davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-04
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.

CORRESPONDENTS
New York-Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chemi-
cal Nat. Bank kountze Bros
Chicago-COmmercial Nat Bank
San Francisco - First Nat. Bank Croker
Woodwork Nat Bank.
Omaha Omaha Nat Bank
st. LouiS-State Bank'of ST. Louis
Kansas City-Nat Bank of Kansas Citv
Denver-Denver Nat. Bank City Nat. Bank.
Ogden-Commercial Nat. Bank
Helena, Mont.-First Nat Bank
Butte, Mont.-Clark & Larabie, First Nat
Bank "U'
HALEY, Idaho-First Nat Bank
Bellevue Idaho-Bank of Bellevue
Lombard Street W. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-04
Meeting Of Stockholders.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
L the stockholders of the Salt Lake
City Railroad Company viii be held at
the c0mpany'S office, 90 E. South
Temple street, Salt Lake city, L. T.,
on the 10th day of April, 1889, OF II
O'Clock am. for the election OF officers
for the ensuing year, and such other
business rs may be brought before
the meeting.
DAVID MCKENZIE,
Secretary,
SALT LAKE CITY, March II, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-04
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tuesday, March Is, 1887,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Salt Lake at 20 a. IN.
+Connects with Utah Central train arriving at
Salt Lake at 6 40 p. m.
STOPS only upon signals.
W. w. RITTER, Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-04
Utah & Nevada Railway Company

TIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the Utah s. Nevada
Railway Company, for the election of di-
rectors and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing, will be held at the company's office
in Salt Lake City, Utah TereitOry on
Saturday. April 13 1889, at 2 o'clock pm.
HENRY MCFARLAND,
BOSTON, March ii. 1889 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-04
A DAILY CONVERSATION.

Mrs. Smith, where do you buy such fine
coffee!'
the finest groceries in the city"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-04

Taylor the Tailor, As, E. Second South. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-04
I EWIS' 90 Der ct. LYE

2. C. N. I. Drug Department, Agents, Salt
Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-04
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!

For the finest and richest display, call q
Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-04
Money Market.

Bullion.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Bar silver, 9224.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11

fifteen years ago for Hon n B. Smithers
would have been without rival, stand
ing ont go conspicuous as he did and does
for ability and integrity. And the same
would be the case to-day were Mr.. Smith
ers younger man. for, as far as he IS
concerned, the masses everywhere would
like to do him honor. And, despite his
shrinking from the responsibility with
the weight of three score and ten years
resting on his shoulders, the toga may
fell to his lot yet. Anthony Higgins Of
New Castle county and Charles Il. Treat
Of Sussex county are using every
possible means TO secure the prize.
There are other names occasionally
brought out but they do not enter in the
competition. Sussex is virtually ont Of
the race Of successful competition
for want of senatorial tim
Der, and New Castle county likewise for
other and obvious reasons. This being
the case IL leaves the field to Kent, the
names most prominently mentioned being
Messrs. Smithers, Massey and Willis. II
the classification Of the members as to
their choice is anything like correct, Il
would appear that when they enter eau
Gus on Monday night it will be Massey
against the field
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
CONDENSED NEWS

Shelby N. Cullom win succeed bims.,s -
senator from Illinois. =
Ward McAIanus, a wei known G, r....
capitalist, declined to back Henrv XII, A'is - !
patent Tor car motor. Kriz wont 80
McManus house in the evenin. ana as,,sS
him out, and shot him twice but not
seriously. Ao'
New Hampshire's constitutional conven-
vention adopted an amendment PROHIBITING
the manufacture and sale Of all Intoxicating
liquors except cider
An English syndicate has practically spc-
ceeded IN negotiating for the purchase Of
several OF Baltimore's largest breweries.
Michael Parry, wealthy farmer Of Gil
manton, Mimi, is the author OF his 15-v
Old daughters shame, and has been arrested
on complaint of his son for attempting to
poison the girl with strychnine.
The season" has opened in Florida. and
the takngs' at the leading hotels are
greatly IN excess Of last winter.
4. Woodford, station agent for the Iovva
Central railroad az Sheffield. has disan-
peared, leaving heavy shortage.
Alice Wheelock, aged 10, adopted dapgbtar
OF the proprietor Of the two hotels st Fitz.
williams. n. H., shot herself tbrouch the
heart Cause not known.
z Robert DAILY, member Of the DAILY family
well known in theatrical circles. diea ot ~
home IN Chnrlestown, Mass, aged "A wears
Wiley q Poor, leather manufacturers. OF
feabody, Mass, have failed. Liabilities
heavy. '''''@9
A passenger train on the Pittsburg. Fort
wayne ana Chicago road ran INTO a hand
ear short distance vast of Lima. O. and
Killed section man nan ei Jack nnnnallu
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Deluslve ..Tndlcntions., ;,

Deluslve ''Indications."
Philadelphia Ledger.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, New Jer
sey and Delaware. fair, followed bv rain
warmer winds becoming southeasterlv
That Is the mild indication" which usb.
cred in that awful tornado of January q
which carried death into scores of fami.
lies is Reading, in Eastern Penn.
sylvania" What the published sindi-
cations were for the country west Of
the Alleghenies, from which the tornado
came sweeping along its destructive and
deadly path, we are not yet informed
but so far as our portion of the country
Is concerned they were as represented
above. II Is not for any mere purpose of
hndlng fault that the Ledger invites at
tention to this matter, and adds that il is
the third instance within ten months of
widespread and most destructive storms
having come to the Middle Atlantic
States entirely unheralded by the sipnal
service. And. again, It is to ha
remarked that this storm was
not one of the narrow. tracked
localized cyclone type, but was. as far as
we can track It. more than a thousand
miles IN extent, spreading over some Dor.
tions of at least seven states. Surely
there is something that needs revision
about the Signal Office, when Il thus han
pens that the three severest storms of the
year-two Of them being most notable AZ
the most damaging ana destructive that
nave ever afflicted the Middle Atlantic
otates-have escaped the observation of
that service until they struck their ter
rible blows.
It was said OF the March blizzard that
~ originated at sea, which was true
enough, though that was quite inadeouate
as an explanation, seeing how many
stations there are along the seacoast which
should have given warning Of what was
so close at hand But this terrible storm
OF wednesday that has devastated sncb
an extent Of country and carried death
into so many households in Eastern Penn
sylvania, which did not come upon the
Signal Service by surprise from the son
was as unberalded as that in March
These observations are made BY a ionrnal
that stood loyalty by the Signal Service
during the whole period Of its early strng.
gle and effort to get upon a substantial
basis, giving it encouragement always
and are now now made with great regret
As compared with the "indicationss AZ
the head of these remarks. the WARNING
given by the New York Herald on the
same morning is interesting. It was as
follows: "The storm which the Herald
yesterday morning foreannouneed as
likely to develop in the Southwest and
move toward our coasts yesterday grew
into large proportions. and is now threat
ening TO cause dangerous gales today and
tomorrow from Cape May to Eastport.
Maine. Fog and rain viii probably pre-,
eede he advance of the storm centre To
the New England coasts South bound
vessels now leaving New York should
give the cnast line d vida hnrth
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
a TonIc for Resnlntinns.

Nine leaves of daily memorandum
calendar, from January . to 10. fSss
were received in city letter Yesterday
by the JOURNAL The relic tells a sad
story Of some mans manner of dodrino
his New Year resolutions. The leaves ~
the calendar came anonymously. and the
envelope was endorsed found. The
memoranda is as follows:
Jan. 2.-Foreswore wine, segSrs. etc.
Jan. 3.-Don't feel well. Got head
on me.
Jan. New resolves hard to keen.
Jan: 5-Astonishing how many invita-,
tions | get to drink and smoke.
Jan 6-Miss my segars and tod.
Jan Am all out o sorts.
Jan. s-Doctor ordered me to take q
tonic
dandy
Jan. 10-Got a gallon Of the ttnie-
bully old doctor-feel splendid.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
BR00KL YN'S EXPLOSION
Thought to Have Been Caused
by the Cyclone.
SOME REMARKABLE INCIDENTS.

A Man Who Lives Opposite the Tank SAYS
BAN of Fire struck It--A ParaIytic
Woman Ran Some Distance and Climbed
High Fence-A Baby sufocated.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 11.-Speculation is still
rife as to the cause of the terrific explosion
OF the immense gas holder of the Citizens
Gas company at Fifth and Smith streets.
Brooklyn, Wednesday night, and in the abb
sence OF any other explanation the cyclone
gets the full benefit Of all doubt.
The cyclone proceeded the explosion by
few seconds and the wind probably forced an
opening in the tank, thus allowing the gas to
escape and become ignited from some fying
sparks or the gas lamp at the corner Of
another tank. James Marshall. however.
who lives on the second floor Of 4l2 Smith
street, directly opposite whore the explosion
took place, thinks lightning struck the tank.
Marsnal stated that just before the explosion
ne heard rumble and changing as Of ap-
preaching fire engines.
Next" he says, 81 saw something like n
ball OF fire shoot by, and it seemed to strike
The big tank The explosion followed and
everything turned to fire. The window sash
was blown out and was thrown to the floor
with the plaster from the ceiling falling
over me and everything crashing about me
My wife was lifted from her chair and dashed
against the wall.r
1t Is now generally admitted that there
was but one explosion-that which took place
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
The House Begins Business with a Rush.
Over 100 Bills introduced.

The House Begins Business with n Rush
Over 100 Bills introduced.
ALBANY, Jan. 1L-As soon as Sneaker
Cole asked for the introduction of bills the
assembly took on the appearance of bear
garden. As county after county was called
the men representing it jumped up together
and waved their pet bills, wildly bowling,
'Alr. Speaker" One hundred and three bills
were introduced in almost no time
None Of this incipient legislation was of
great moment except the revised electoral
reform bill, the new provisions of which
have been published, and the excise bill. ON.
bodying the work Of Governor HIPS conn
mission. Chairman Curtis appointed a
hearing on this bill for next Tuesday. and il
IS his intention to get the subject before the
legislature at the earliest opportunity. There
IS a general expression of dissent from the
license fees fixed by this commission bill
among the Republican members Of the legis-
lature Ernest Crosby, the putative father
OF high license in the assembly, however, de-
eiares himself IN favor Of the passage OF the
commission bill in its present form.
In the senate Mr.. Cantor caught the sneak
ers eye immediately after the journal OF the
senate was read and asked that the oath Of
Office be administered to the new senator
from the Sixth district, Thomas f. Grady
The latter came to the front Of the desk and
steadfastly eyed the Lieutenant governor
while he read the prescribed oath. afterward
kissing gilt edged Bible he'd by Clerk Ken
yon as he nodded his head in assent.
A number Of bills were introduced and re-
fel.red
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
GanernI nlnrl,eta-

NEW YORK. Jan. lO.-FLOUR closed oulet bnt
steady; fine grades OF winter So 5O13 20. 40
spring S2.25@s.9O; superilne winter 81. s55os 81
do. spring, S20093S0; extra No. winter al n
@4i do. spring S34O04i city mill extras, S5 II
616.30 for West Indies Southern flour closed
steady; trade and family brands, sss50t550
WHEAT-Options were dun aud weak. prices
closing i609lc. lower. Spot lots closed duII
Spot sales OF No. red at 81. lO1f i2; extrat red
SI.lO; No. red, Si.o2J5; No red. 05c.; 10. !
white, Si.0i0i.05; state white, SlO4Qi O5; No
red winter, Jan, 9sJ6c; do, Feb, Si.Ol; do..
March, Sl023S; do, May Sl.05.
CORN-Options were fairly active cIosins, v,aat
and Aaslc. lower. Spot lots closed easier snoi
sales Of No. 2 mixed at 4fc.; steamer mixed.
4l04i1zc.; steamer yellow, 4iazc: steamer yyhite
4ic.i No. mixed, jan, 4416c; do, Feb, 44Ssc.
do, March. 454c
OATS-Options were dull, closing weak and
LQ9sc. lower Spot lots closed L46tlS,. lower
Spot sales Of Mol white at SgJSc; No. 2 do
S4SsQS5c. No. mixed, SIC. No. , do. ss6as2lsc ,
No : mixed, Jau., siS4c do, Feb., ssySc.: 81.
BARIEY-Dun
PORK-Dull; new mess, si4 250f450.
LARD-Closed weak; Jan, s1.ss; Feb, s7.ss;
March, S7.73
sUGAR-Raw duh and nominal; fair refining
Csc; s6 test centrifugal, 5i3i5c. Refined steady
cut loaf and crushed, Sc; cubes, &C. powdered
714c.; granulated, &c. mold A. s1sc; confec
TONERS A, CSC; coffee standard. 6g4c: coffee
on A, 9 4-i6WblSc: white extra G. Gis lbtilc .,
ira z, 55s06c.i c, 55s859sc; yellow s-i0c.
BUIIER-Quiet; western creamery. a5329c
eastern do, s742ac.
CHEESE-Dull factory New York cheddar
ilAWi2c; western fiat. Il94 aIfI4c
EGGS-Firm: fresh eastern FIRST. lgisc v,.s,
ern do, i99Igl6 920c; Canadian iirsts. i6s.igtsc
COTTON-Spot closed steady; midGl,ny ~.
lands, D 1916. ~
Evening journal., 1889-01-11


IN tank No l, which was located within ten
feet OF the fence at the corner of Smith and
Fifth streets.
Mrs. Broderick, who resided at No e1
flIth street, was nursing her infant child
when the explosion took place Almost in
stantly tho room was filed with burnin,
gas The child was rendered unconscious b[,
The flames, and died Mrs. John McVey
lived at No. Is Fifth street. The house il a
Two story frame one, with two rooms o, tba
top hoor, which were occupied by Mr. and
MRS McNey, tho lower portion of the bousa
being used ty their daughter and son-in.lor
Mrs. McVey is G2 years old, and her richt
SIDE and leg have been paralyzsd for eiyht
years, necsssitating the use of crutches. The
mouse TOOK hre after the explosion. and Mr.
McNey' with several neighbors. ran upstairs
70 carry out Mrs McVey. They succeeded
IN carrying her downstairs and into tba
yard where she was handed her c,,,tct,os
AZ that moment the second tanl, oollanssd
o,'e uiopped her crutches, and with a scream
ol terror, ran fully ten yards TO the eight
iooe renee which separated the yard from
Fourth street and scrambled over. fallino
unhurt on the opposite side. She was spb,
sequently carried back to her house Yaeter-
day she was as feeble and helpless as ever
Inc damage to the plant of the Citizens,
uas company is estimated at $50 900. and
so,UVV TO the surrounding property.
IL is estimated that the damage caused bv
the cyclone, including the explosion the m
roofing OF the marine barracks and other
accidents, VIII foot up nearly 500. 600 The
injured marines are all doing well
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
The AMERICAN SCHEDULE
Eastern Clubs co West First This Year
Avoiding Conflicting Dates.

Eastern Clubs Co West First This Year.
Avoiding Conflicting Dates.
NEW York, Jan. 1.-THE schedule com
mittee of che American Baseball Association.
consisting Of President Byrne, Of the Brook
lyn club; President Won der Abe. of the ST
Louis club, and Manager Barnie, Of the Bal
timore club, which has been in session in
Brooklyn and this city since Tuesday, has
completed a schedule and adjourned. Thev
refuse, of course, to divulge it until it is
acted upon at the meeting of the Association
to be held in February. Enough has been
learned, however. to state that the schedule
calls for the eastern clubs to 90 west first
this year, instead of the western clubs com
ing here first, as they did last year. The
League clubs are scheduled to 20 west first
IN los9, SO IN this way much complication of
dates has been avoided. Secretary Mnnson
stated that he expected that a conference
would take place between the League and
Association managers before the schedule
would be positively determined upon. SO as
70 stun further avoid conflicting dates. Both
PRESIDENT Won der Abe and Secretary Mun
son have remained over to try and fix nm
matters so that Budworth can play center
field for the st. Louis club this season The
latter is now in this city. He claims that
PRESIDENT Howe, Of the Lowell club. prom
ised him last year that If he won the cham
plonship of New England with that team he
would be FREQ to sign with any club that he
wished TO. He signed with tho St Louis
and then President Howe made objection to
his SO doing. Both Won der Abe and Munson
say That they think the matter viii be amica-
biy arranged, and that Budworth will play
with st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
WAR IN lNDIANA's SENATE.
Lieutenant Governor Robertson Rafu.sa
Admission.

Lieutenant Governor Robertson pa,.,..,
Admission.
iNDIANAPoIIs, Jan ll.-Lieuteuant Gov.
ernor Robertson stood at the door ~ 49,
senate vainly seeking admission .Jpdao
Milcnell, OF the supreme court. organizes
the senate, declaring the motion TO eIect
senator Cox as presiding officer carriei
Inc Republican minority protested at every
step, and great confusion prevailed. Green
Smith was elected clerk. and the cano,,a
nominees were all elected.
A resolution by johnson to admit Rohart
son was ignored by the chair, but was mt nv
johnson, and declared by him carried Al
1ourned. Au-
me mouse was quietly organized bv the
seeIeOoiy OF state. The caucus nominees
Ser @ele e'ected. A motion to not recognize
rejected '0"aOe was
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
FRIDAY. JANUARY n. 1859.
A R,iL viii be introduced today in Il

A REL VIII be introduced to-day in the
Pennsylvania House Of Representative
TO prevent grade crossings by steam rail.
ways Al expenses Of underground or
overhead crossings must be borne by the
constructors Of the railway. This is a
proper effort, but we doubt If It will be-
come law this time. The Legislature
of Pennsylvania is a strong and fairly
intelligent body, but it is not as strong as
the combined power Of the railroads
within the bounds Of the state The time
will come when a railroad will be no more
permitted TO cross a wagon road at grade.
IN town OF country, than poison is al
lowed 10 be around without label or
wrapper
Evening journal., 1889-01-11

IL the Republican party, ana that his
election would prove absolutely de
structive of the chances OF the party.
The EVENING JOURNAL has been called
to account several times within the last
few days because Of its alleged ignoring
Of Mr.. Treats position. We have be-
lieved from the first, and nothing has
occurred within month or so to change
that belief, that Mr.. Treat could not pos
sibly win We had information then and
It has been confirmed in every con
ceivable manner during the last five
days that Mr. Treat could not get vote
in Kent county, which with the fact that
he claims only six in Sussex makes his
success impossible. Mr.. Treat Is salts
he'd with our course. He has said so. He
is too keen an observer not TO appreciate
his position, but he believes that he can
accomplish the impossible. This
IS not to be wondered at. In
this respect he is not different
from his competitors He has made
splendid fight, clicitlng the admiration Of
all his opponents. He has many loyal
friends and their disappointment will be
bitter. Mr. Treat has no following in
Kent or New Castle and this is not TO
his discredit. He is a new man in politics
and the only surprise that is reasonable
is at the strength developed by him in
Sussex
Mr.. Higgins, the remaining candidate
prominently mentioned, has not been
opposed on any grounds personal to him
self 1t is prejudice and not an argu-
ment that has thus far stood in his way
County lines appear to be moro effective
than either party welfare or public
considerations. If he resided at
Dover instead of In Whining. |
ton there would be no question
as to his election His opponents of every |
class or intensity admit that he is pre-
eminently fitted for the place that he has
the attainments the ability, the strength
Of mind and body, and the quality Of
local leadership which is so important.
They admit that If Delaware is to elect
Republican governor in 1890, the vote
must be cast in this county
and under Mr. Higginss leader.
ship. They concede all these essential
5hings, and yet the men from Sussex
want Sussex man andthe men from
Kent want Kent man. They see that
le is the only man who has the party SEN
iment practically solid in his own county
md that he alone Of all he candidates
las q considerable following in the coun-
les outside Of his own, and yet they
want man out Of their respective !
ounties.
Whether this sectionalism will result in
hrowing the election into Joint session. {
s is feared by one Of the most far- seeing /
nd conscientious members of the House
an only be told on next Tuesday morn
az. II it does it viii foreshadow Demo. {
ratio success IN 1890 Nothing can be '
lore perilous to Republican ascendancy I
han an election of. the Senator in Joint '
ession would be- II would not |
result In the election of
We do not believe IL would i
vt it would in all probability result in {
he choice Of a man whose election would
nean nothing to anybody or anything,
kept to himself ANY strong man is
referable to dark horse, said Sussex i
iember sententiously the other day. and so {
Q is. i
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
The watch of q swan.

/ read somewhere that swan, snow white,
In the sun all day, in the moon all night,
Alone by little grave would sit
Waiting and watching IT,
Up out Of tho lake her mate would rise.
And call her down, with his piteous cries,
Into the waters still and dim;
With cries she would answer him.
Hardly shadow would she let pass
over the bahy's cover OF grass:
Only the wind mi ht dare TO stir
The lily that watched with her
DO think that the swan was an angelf Oh,
J. thlnk II was only swan, You know,
Ibat for some sweet reason. winged and wild
Had the love of a bird for child,
Providence journal
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The following is taken from a chatty
column in the New York World Frank
lin MacNeagh. who with his wife is
making stay at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and who is the big wholesale grocer OF
Chicago, Is brother of Garfelds Attor.
ney-General, Wayne MacVeagh. The
latter Is special partner in the former
business enterprise. Although the broth.
ers are associated in the sale OF sugar and
soap and unite in the belief that the
corruption which has brought the names
of those two commodities into the politi
cal nomenclature Of the country, threat
ems the future of the Republic, vet they
disagree as to party faith. Franklin
MacVeagh is a fervent Democrat and
with his wife formed part of the distin.
guished throng which backed up the
President and Mrs. Cleveland at the last
New Years reception in the White House
Wayne MacYeagh is still a Mugwump
Republican. He has taken up his
residence in Philadelphia, where he
Is engaged as one OF the leading counsel
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
He has abandoned politics entirely and
says he will never re-enter the tumul.
tOus arena.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11

Raw Silk has lately gone up
IS to 20 per cent. Of course
that will drag the whole Silk
market to higher prices. Some
sorts already feel the lift.
Hasn't touched our Black
Faille Francaise yet. We tip
ped those prices the other way
a little time back ; still hold
them there.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
Hard VOL for Prlnter..

Ms; Folio-''You look tired tonight .
Mr. Folio "a book printerl-"I am. /
had twenty pages of book TO set up 20
day and 1t WAS so badly written that |
could not read word OF it. so / had to
make it up as ! went along. / Just tell
you, setting type and getting the matter
all out Of your own head at the same time
is hard work. >"