davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
TO GET INSURANCE MONEY.
woman Attempts to Take Her Sons Life bv
Giving Him Croton Oil.
Especial to THE HERAIp-l.rn,n,,t,o Or =;

lopeclal TO THE HERALD-Exanliner hi s1natc, !
MOUNT Holly, N j., May q.-Nfrs vsrda'
sfIt mas been found guilty of the atternrted
niuraer OF her son. having attempted 70 ta]-e
ms NE by poisoning him with croton oil Ae
soon as the verdict of the jury was recorded
Mis- Vandegrift was at once taken back To iai1
"n ME her counsel moved for q new trial
1Ae CRIME committed is one OF most beinao,,e
ever recorded. During the first fortnifti 10 10
april she gave her o,yn SON. Frank g. Norn'on ~
ISped.Ad doses OF crotOn oil with the lptecIion
1i P,9Ilsonlng him. DR.. Waiter e. Hail tbe
AMY ~ nySiclan, was summoned in due time
~ io''u MS patient suffering from colanse
AL the symptoms pointed toward pUisoninrr by
uiotoIi OH. Mis-. Vandegrift was taxed by the
Pn PLY with administering the poison and
ncr explanation was so unsatisfactorU
i irl,st sue was indicted by the grand
Juty LOT attempted murder. and as
noo 5 as she had been arrested search was
4 4 I1r tle motives which inpelled her tn al
WI ~ Inc murder Or her own son. It was found
: cue hal gwen mortgage on all of her real es
Iate around Burlington to the United Secnr;t,
Nv o aHisuTGnce ana Trust company of Penn
oSIVaiila. Inc amount received under this mort
gage by her was about twenty-ei0ht tborco1,d
dollars. The form of the MORTGAGE was wha4 -
known as an insurance mortgage. The no ei; 10
was ISSUED In the name of Franz, q NorrmanS
ana IN the event of his death the nortgoc-o,
wouid De cancelled and the entire pronertv freo
u QeDI, would be turned over TO Mrs, Vande-
srLt LII was also discovered that Mrs Vando-
5IIe served several terms in prison in PenneTi
anna Tor larceny previous 10 her marriageyto
Joseph VANDERBILT 'i iiaSe W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
THE FREIGHT DEPOT
VI the Montana Union Railroad
at Butte Burned,
a DRUNKEN HUSBANDS CRIME
AT ouray, Colo.-Two Desperadoes CAPTURED
"A Triple Tragedy, in Which a Man
Kills His Wife, Child and Himself.

BUTTE, Mont, May 9.-[Specfal TELEGRAM n
70 IKE HERALD. IA fire broke out in tho
Irelgnt depot OF the Montana Union railroad IT
enls pace about o'clock this morning. Whom
tlfoU discovered by the conductor of the incom.
ing freight train the flames had already filled
Inc whole interior of the building. and by the
sl.1e 'he lremen could reach there nothing was
ie't ior Them but to save the surrounding puild.
1ngs. The flames spread so ranidlv 4b.t OIL, =
portion of the books and papers in the Office
oUulu oe saved. large quantity of freight of
al descriptions was stored in the building and
an was lost No fire had been used in the depot
.he Gay before and no one was known TO be in
!. tiiat night This fact. together with the fact
u Ine explosion of large oil tank early after
- started, leads TO the general belief that
II was the work of incendiaries. Owing Ia the
loss OF papers it is impossible to give anv aeon.
iate estimate of the loss at this time. Int the
lowest estimate given is $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
EATEN By CANNIBBLS
The Fate Of a Party of French
nen in West Africa.
A NEW AND INTERESTING PHASE
OF the Chinese Question "A Debate in tho
Senate Concerning Pensions-Fixing
Places for Henchmen.
Especial to THE HER.1n rv,-

Especial 10 THE MISUNDERSTANDING Cable
BRUSSELS, May 9.-The news is confirmed Of
rne h,iilng OF Mr.. Musy, commander of the
french post at Bangui on the Mobangi branch
Oh the Congo. He is the second white man who
Id mas Deen killed by natives in the Congo basin.
Inc nrst was comrade of Captain Trivier in
lils "Trip last year across the continent. 1t was
not conclusively known here till about three
weeks ago that Trivier's comrade was murdered
Mr. Musy was killed with twelve
OF Inc station men on January 3. He
ia. .,au ielI ms post with many native allies from
I LHe botambl and jacob tribes to chastise
villa, viIllae o. Zolanga for making slave raids upon
Enalages that were in friendly relations with the
French. During the fight which foiowed 1 bie
az, arrival at Zolanga his allies deserted him and
ne anu the twelve men of the station were left
SS ,arr by the enemy in overpowering num-
,Intii ne must have kept the savages at bav
UNI unsli ms ammunition was completely exhausted
anu iS ne was then killed by an assegai. Ali of
LIS men persisted with him and their bodies
we're eaten by the cannibals who overcame
In m The station at Bangui was re-estabshed
~ , me french twenty-four days after the lamen
table death of its commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
Arrest of an Insurance sbarn

CHICAGO, May "a dispatch from Denver tn
night announce the arrest of DR.. Never and
wlie on the request of the Chicago authorities
IL is learned here that Meyer is wanted for ax,
tenslve insurance swindles. He has had son.
satonal career in Chicago. At one time he w,s
accused of poisoning patient. Henry Geld.
man, weli-to-do citizen, the alleged object
nelng TO secure Geldeman's money. ConnIed
VIII. WIN thls, was gossip that Meyer was nIapin1
, v2e roe ole OF Lothario to Geldeman's
VIE Following the death of her bushar1
Sne married Meyer, but they soon separateS
me woman IS now under arrest with Meyer
VINO is understood to have another wife
daughter OF 9. G. Dressell, an aged gentlem,.n
whose lie, 1t is alleged, has been insured in tbn
Gernanla company OF Chicago for s. 600 The
irauo consisted in presenting bogus DresselI
lor examination. Meyer was the consnitiner
physician for the Germania company and sincee
lhe unearthing of the Dresseii fraud il ie
asserted number of other cases of like n.tnr 20
nave come to light. The Chicago police had q
long hunt for the doctor Poi0o niu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
Anew Phase of the Chinese Question.

-, WASHINGTON, May 9.-Assistant Secretary
ilenenor IN response to the Senate resolution
calling for information relative to the evasion
Oh the law prohibiting Chinese emigration. to.
oay sent to the Senate reports from special
SSSenGs along the border. Agent Whitehead at
I D winch, he says is likely to become a se1i
3IS question Chinese persons are found unlaw
tuily within the United States Struggled from
canada. and they do not have certificafes show
my tng that they have paid the Dominion customs
Va ta9 OF sloO head. How are they to be returned
10 lne country whence they came? The no
nlnlon customs officers refuse to admit such
persons INTO Canada without proper certificates
anu our ollcers will then have to choose be-
tween smuggling them back or placing them on
bridges connecting the two countries where
ta are certain to suffer much discomfort be-
Special Agent Brooks. under date of Toronto
May l, says he has creditable information that
curing the past year upwards of two hundred
country from Canada '01' in'o ILLS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
Concerning Pensions

WASHINGTON. May ga communication fror,
the treasury department with reports from
i special agents as 10 the evasion of the law
against the entrance of Cinnamon cominr from
Canada was referred to the committee IN i'm
migration 0ti LII
Inc annual pension appropriation bill wa,
ts.e up me question being on the amendment
increasing the number of pension agents, win !
salary OK 1900, from eighteen to twenty -'- 4
CocKfe4i said he was Inundated at the fact
tilat ths committee on appropriations. HEADED
by the distinguished Senator from 49,
(AIllSonl has Just been ridden over rn1Il, Go =
by the Republican majority There was NJ
tSs.,Si NA1teFef LOT the increase in the two
ois y; except Ter tbs benefit of Spokesman.
ohttiilaa suggested that CocllrelI was ,n1I,i,,ey
a FerY great affair out of a small n, at+nr Z
81 teii iof an Increase, saying the rensicr offIca
a. C@i9fncns was so crowded now by the in
c tISe IN pensioners that it was necessary Ea
ts2neriia:lJ very seldom disputed with Tl,a on,a
n-tStec on appropriations but when 2 new oueS
o.En Ss:ilS up tAe committee ought not to feel
o Iisi ina itS "ork mad been inquired into.
oocRreIl referred to the rumor that there vyac
a warm and lively contest over the Ohio 80,
sion agency that the friend of an ex-PreSi5;ent
6aa been selected over the choice of another
u-sIlngnShed citizen (meaninr ShermanH 90
that the Senator who was so grieyonsi,- di alu
pointed was patiently awaiting the cre3tion r.
these two new Offices "'ioii VI
ba sherman 6Gnn said all this showed that Cockrel
!ocallly, winch had no ore connection with
Inc amendment than the man in the moon avn
Alnson said he felt grieved that the ,naior;+,--
IVA voted an increase OF agencies. II shows
the majority had not examined the ouectio,,
with care. as it shoule. q"0oUiou
s. paddock said there were localities worse
OIL as regards the necessitv for
an increase Of agencies than Ohio
he spoke on the needs of Nebraska. Kansas
anu obner western states, and said if there VIZ
my actlon II should be readlustment' and Co..
OF some of the smaller agencies
Gorman said that in the interests If +bo
solalers Congress might bankrupt the govern.
1leht ana probably would, for in fifteen wears
mere would be more spent for pensions than i |
lau cost 10 put down the rebellion. In view ~
an TINS, economy should be praetised in tho Cd
ninstration of the pension oiIjce at 'i Ieo at
: the discussion closed and
amendment was agreed IN 90
o u. Payne voted with the RenuhIicans |
sna 4 lilson ingalls, and Plumb with the Den1o'
'rals. Keller did not vote The Hill thor
'assed and the military academy Hill Wa
az aHen up ana passed. The army appropriation |
~ was taken up and passed. Among The
lilenanehts agreed TO was a paragraph an
$4,000 for buildings at miiitarpy,
'osts Ior libraries, gymnasiums and cantaenS
I1ale moved an amendment that no alcoboiiio
lquoi, peer or wine. be sold or srpplied 10 a.,
lsseu men IN any such building.
Cockrell moved to amend the amona,.
y strIkLng OUT beer and wine No ouornro
o Q ina me senate adjourned leaving Haas
NC CocAfeA amendments pending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

day. D0' Oi'y SeSter-
G. b: HAMPTON came down from Bountifr,
yesterday. Doubtful
r. pUERDIN, of Bountiful, was q visitor 70
salt Lake yesterday. W
JOHN LONGHAM n big catt1enan fror, n.
Laramie, is at the White u
w. H. BANCROFT returned vesterdo,, 20 ~
Continental from Denver W 'ne
r. u. LUKE, who has o corner on all tho ,ro+o,
at Eureka, is at the White house. ""'oi
MISS EMMA ADAMS, of Nephi. came nm Loot
night 10 see the 'Pasha'' and visit friends IN
the city. III
AT THE HOTELS
THE WALKER-F. Washburn. Omaha. T. A
YORK; ,. M. Runyon and wife, San Frnncisco.
Geo A. Cro1utt, Cleveland. o.. f. d Rertb 81
and VIM. Moller, New York ID + NicNioI
ho 2is ma IND B. F. Claff, Phila, Pa; Mrs A. G.
Chicago; I. Berry Billings, Mont; Geo a
Eaton and wife Lawrence Mass. T e, Monra
and T. Davis, st. Louis, Mo; G. NJ. Ran@e
P P5aII m r.: u. l. Baker, Chicago; j. S.
ao"eil, omaha j. A. Bedwell San Bernardino
Gal:; c. +. Miller, Des Moines Ia: 7. Hart
6lillngs, Mont; DR.. T. II. Jackson and Wiz
Salida, Col. 'N VIC,
vI LIE CONTINENTAL u. II. .Smelder. New
New York; Charles e. Sammond. Miiwanilsa
Munson d. Atwater, Bloomington. Ind ~
Gamlmai' ": H; Young San Diego Cal; 20
Wyo,; J. A. HAZEL, New York; Theodore ~
wood, Philadelphia; d. Foster. New YorIr
Lehman, Omaha; S. r. Thomas Provo: F. W ".
Morgan y q Chicago; VI; Paine. Edwin, Reeves.
THE WHITE-P. b. Hitcbman moo.,,
Water, Neb.: Geo. B. Hftchman. W eepingg
Water. Neb. G. X. Norton Reolo Iowa. VGGpp NJ
Garrett, Wichita, kans. H. Greedy, Hutchinso M
ia john Lougran, Fort Laramie Neh
Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Loughran. Miss 7 oncbrar'
y 5unnson, Colo. A. Green and wife, America,
CORK Iso Dr. n. y; Boyers, Pleasant Grove: W N
s,i Asiantlc Iowa; H. j. Leech, New York
Bingham; W. Jensen, Draper; A. D. HoldaWa1
p I,I Mike L. Powers, Mrs Martin. Eureka !.
VIM. Croas. Alta; H. Reich, Park City: L. w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
CuItivating Mexico's Friendship.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Representative Nor
row, from the committee on foreign affairs to
oay reported resolution requesting the Presi-
cent to open negotiations with Mexico for the
promotion Of commercial and friendly relations
ana an adjustment of boundaries. The resol,-
tlon requests the President to invite the Gov
eminent OF Mexico to negotiate for the creation
10 on International commission, TO which shall
Course The report accompanying the resoIn-
llon polntS cut the necessity Of Mexican 70.
operatlon with our officials in order TO prevent
through Mexico olales
g., me PRESIDENT has approved the act providing
LOT Icao, tne classification OF worsted cloths as
Caldwell, of Ohio, to-day introduced n hill, 70
prevent the discretion of the United States Tag
~ printing on II advertisements, etc. and maxi.
s IL suc9 Oh oi5ehse misdemeanor punishable bv
or both w thIItJ Gays,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
A SENSATION IN COURT.
A Mother tells How She Drowned her Baby at
the Instance of Her Lover.

loPeclai TO IRE Observation-Disclosures Dispatcb I
MARION, Ind, May 9--The Introduction of
evidence In the case of John Sage charged with
Inc murder OF Harry Cunningham was com
nenced yesterday with sensation in the tesfi-
mony OF Eliza Sage, the divorced wife of the
accused, VINO is now undergoing life inoprison
laent for the crime for which Sage is on trial
Mrs. SAge's recital was highly dramatic and
pateatic. She testified that shs first met the
prisoner N Augus 1881; that soon after he
cottineIced paying regular and devoted atten
tou 10 her and offered to marry her if her I've
f 4o d poy e2gld be disposed Of She agreed
It, but to this Sage objected, saying thai a1W
6ne VINO TOOK II woulo tire of 1t and send i
make away with the child and finally, on SIM ~
gay Gay, June 10 1852, she took the child in her
arms carried it a mile across the field. threw If
INTO a1s creek, covered her face with her hands
She and Sage were married the following
evening and were arrested on the foijoWinSS
a dTSna az ~, me witness was sharply cross
testlInoney through the trying ordeal - -o'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
A Drunken Husband,e Crime.

DENVER, May Am Ouray snecia, tn 4ro D,
publican says: AT O'Clock this afternoo, I'm,
~ "1nstead while intoxicated went to the res-
oIuraIt Kept by his wife aud demanded money
~iiicn she refused. Winstead became very angry
l peci1use ne could get no money. and nu,led
eat RECOVER and shot his wife through The
'ba III ne presence of his twelve-year-old SON
.aiS nIcIch Ihen turned the weapon unon him
Ijlii aha sent bali through his right breast
' Sl,ion hot proving fatal, he walked ont SAT
1i IlpH Tue 'front.' step and sent another hail
iom ny inc county, as all of their property had
go. squIh0ered by The husband who was dis
ne dead woman's relatives live in
I 11luecnlnson, Kas. The man was from Ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

MJWcH zee, Park City; J. L. Perkins, ST. Louis
~. w 2aanlmelson, White Rocks; s. Woods, Tin
a VIC; MIS- MIS- kato, Los Angeles. CAL; s. Merrill
M Ana VIE, c. S. Merrill, Seattle; W. o. Bruce,
N Nasnv 1 !owa W, McEudre Central city.
NED W. Q. Mercy, Bountofield
~. TIE I, CuLI.EN-W. J. Toopnaghn, Chicago i;
Rr, 81 ?. a Potter Mrs. S. p Budget, Boston
r. Shields Shields Park City; H. D: BowSer, Chicago;
"a "a. McCarn, Sad Francisco; David Keith. Park
NY NY Il. schwartz. Milwaukee; George Perry
lineage; G. B. Aldrich and wife, Seattle, 4.
q thompson, Tintic; II. Lowe New York: j. Q.
65loomer, Omaha; E. b. Rodabaugh and wife.
niuthtlnston. md; NJ. ]. Howard Potter and
VIE mlle, New York; j. M, Cranston Potter. "a
COZ coma A., D. Potter and daughter, Miss E. Pot
vi Ier, MISS b. Potter, Ashton Potter New York:
Yeter Hawry, San francisco; Lilly Hayhl, New
The CLIFr-Carrie E. Perkins, F. Walker.
bosteni F. Thompson, Montana; F. C. John,
SON r., spokane Falls E. Boughton Seattle; ].
.. SteWart, Herman, Utah; John Y Rich.
j. 4. smith, brigham: NJ. j. Silver. Ouray. Col.
=, Morris. New York; w. o. Sober ]. A.
ikoeinson J. F.. Hart, ST. Joseph; M. W. Wv.
Nog and wife, Kansas city; Jeanette Bean
gard Y. Earl, L. Mahle New York: r. Robin
son, I, Brodhrick, idaho: F. Gagel, Austria:
soh im. Z. Deakn, @. r. Deakin, England; d r,
Woods Cross, j. A Smith Coalvi1Ie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
AMONG WATERSPOUTS.
some thrilling Experiences and Very Narrow
Escapes of Ships at Sea.

| Especial to THE HERALD-Eyar,i,or D,,., /,
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The FREQUENT appear.
.'iioe oi tremendous waterspouts is reported nv
iiooinlng vessels. The large German SHIN Otto
nun MarSellles, had miraculous escane from
'o''ii obstruction several days ago Mate Hilen-
SCI Salu To-Day: "On the morning of Anril 90
'iio weather was very squally. The watersnout
was hrst seen In the west-northwest abont two
iiiss Instant. 1t looked then like a rain soua1l
aS IL got nearer terrific noise as of hoi1inI
1 f spiasnlng water. attracted attention. and in
sioM SECONDS all were wild. The helm yyag mt
nara over TO bring the ship off on the wind but
, a very little speed on owing to light winds
one was SLOW to answer the helm Nearer and
inoie5 Tame Tan the huge volume OF water II
o 1881 IKE heaVy dark cloud. Such was the
eAcitelnent among the crew that some of The
men men SGoou entranced, crying that thew Jy,n1d
Iace ueatn on their feet. The spout stTucl, oI,r
not Do anu mp passed on 1t was wonderful it did
att + 10 great damage 1t disappeared in the east
aG .ue pase or the spout the sea was terriblv
aSltated and 1t made the impression on the sea
, .rae ploW would in land. The water in its
wake was heaped up like soapsuds and ,y .'
scattered at great height, ""'
~ nc Snree.maSted schooner, Henry Waddinp
ton, Captain Meeger from Havana bod 8
srr experience on April g. The weather was
squaly, with occasional thunder and Iigbtni,, a."
reward noon five tremendous water eTnn{5
loaned up in the west, ali PURSUING the so,'o |
S Sobao east-directly in line with the
schoone,.' ,,, me ne weather being squally the
my was got out the way of all eXcept one snoIIf
Inls one seemed to be heading directly for tbo
fr4d IS, stern, and Captain Meeger rushed down
shots into e =; got MS gun and fired several
mo II as II approached. 'Thad read that
sIle would preak the force of awaterspot said
Meeger but 1t had no effect ON il whataDar
nu Spout passed clear of the vessel but had il
e eUi uch Mer no one would have lived To fell the
ta aIe. me Gertrude Abbott from Havana
also passed number of water srouts A--"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
Trial of Peter ]. lIaasaen

NEW YORK, May 9.-The trial of Peter T
Ciaassen, expresident of the Sixth National
cank, under indictment charging him with EN-.
nezziement' transportation and making false
entries began before Judge Benedict in the
United states circuit court to-day The wit.
nesses were Charles II. Leland from ,yb VIZ,
Caassen bought the controlling interest in the
bank, and who afterward purchased his sto el.I
pack PACK; Cashier Andrew Colson, of the SIKH
actions with the brokers. Pell. Wallack & Gus Gn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
Republican Senatorial cauons

WASHINGTON, May "a meeting OF the Re
pubilcan senatorial caucus was held todar a.
"hleh The silver question was again under con-
sloeratlon. 1t is said the only proposition dis.
cusseu was one 10 make the notes to ta issne,
Tor purchase OF bullion full legal tender the
po'lil9i resumption clause having been ahan
S ot' me caucus was attended by about two.
!ll OF the Republican Senators and wtiGe
tne majority were in favor OF making the 11taS
5 5c,. IegaL tender it was decided 10 Dostnone
Ioii~i acton until there Shall be full attend
ance, The opinion is expressed that satisfae-
tory conclusion viii be reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
CULTIVATE YOUR MEMORY.

HOW many persons there are who have
no faculty OF Remembering things which
may prove valuable to them at some future
tlme! They may see or learn of a useful
anu valuable article but not think of it
again, and when the time comes that tba,v
need it badly. memory fails them. There i
one article that will always be remembered
a it has once been used. and that is
Cnamberlain's Pain Balm. The prompt
relle1 from pain, which it affords in cases
OF rheumatism and lame back, are things
not to be forgotten. Try so cent bottle
OF 1t and you will be delighted with the
erect. For sale by 2. c. M. I. drug de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, May e.-Mile-Prince Howard
Won Martha Page second, Uncle Kilt third.
Time-1:46A.
Mlle and one-sixteenth-Bil Letcher won.
meadow .,ala Brook second, 10 10 third. Time
Miie ana an eighth-Huntress won. Rose.
ino 4IiS second, Outbound third Time-I :5GH.
M;lleaE,Palisade won, Brandolette second
Nine-sixteenths OF a mile-Emma Fields ,,o,,
Ia LAURA Allen second, Beula B. third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

NEW YORK, April SIN 1885, George Rice. the
Oh fenher' wen known by his long litigation
AGAINST the Standard Oil trust, purchased from
T. -, Mallaoy, certificate of I'VE shares in the
ne asked the trust TO Issue for it a new
me rignts, privileges, etc. The trust refuse ON
sile ground that he secured the shares only IN
49, "a ass ana annoy it. He brought suit and some
rendered decision ordering the StandarS Oh
~ dl,st 70 make the transfer as requested. TO.
o3y me general term of the supreme conr, -,
discretion OF trust. 'i0i - at The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
Gigantic Fire Insurance Combination

NEW YORK, May "a gigantic local fire in
surance combination is in process of formation
IN this CITY, There are in the metropolis in the
nelghborhood of one hundred and forty fro in
su ance companies carrying on business Sew
t en tlnes curing the last fifteen years combina
ana lower brokers' commissions but each tin1e
t there mas been collapse. For some time
mere mas been quiet talk among business men
z geIelns up another combination, but with
coilapse to occur The present projected or O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
Pugilist Murphy, of Australia, pisanno.,

phooToN' Mass. May 1.-Two hundred and
iily sports met in Murray hail tonight, expect
Ing 70 see q slx-round glove contest between
John Griffin and Billy Murphy of Anst,aIi.
champion feather weight of the world No.
maze ms appearance IN the hail but after tb,oss
preliminary bouts Murphy was not to he fo,,n 70
i9 lt 10 lhe disappointment of the audience II
before such small crowd, but old sports s.y
was AFRAID OF Griffin. as the latter is in
lent len condition and was intending to make Nur-
p If,y nuslIe; IL was said this afternoon that
murphy trled to arrange with Griffin for si,p
rounds Of light sparring, but Griffin would not not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
'ETIRED ALL THE TIME .,

Say many poor men and women. who seem
oyerworked, or are debilitated by change
Oh season, climate or life. If Won could
read the hundreds of letters praisinc
HOODS Sarsaparilla which come from peo,
pie whom 1t has restored to health, Won
would De convinced OF its merits As this
is impossible, why not try Hoods Sarsana'
r1lla yourself and thus realize it's benefi4g
1t will tone and build up your system. give
you good appetite, overcome that tired
feeling and make you feel, as one woman
expresses it, like new creature.n