davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
HE FIRED A SHOT.
The Excitement Created Late
Last Evening.
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL
Deputy Springer Mixed Up in Case Which
So Far, Does Him No Credit
Other Matters.

Policeman Estes created a tremendous
sensation on First South street at about IL
o'clock last night. The officer had arrested
a big inebriated Swede named Chris Mel
sen and was taking him to the station. On
reaching Goddess corner the prisoner broke
loose from the officer and started to run
down the street. Estes ran after him a
short distance, but as Nelson was gaining
on him he drew his revolver and fired into
pile of brick il front of the Game build
ing This had the desired effect, and the
prisoner tumbled head over heels into the
mud. The crowd which witnessed
the incident thoughteNi had surely
been shot and in an instant men
were running towards the scene from all
directions, and by the time Estes. with the
assistance of two other officers, had started
off with their prisoner, the street was
damned with mass of humanity, all
anxious to get a look at the corpse" A
big crowd reached the city hall in advance
of the policemen. They all entertained the
belief that an officer had shot down a
drunken man, and there was considerable
Indignation manifested. But this feeling
gave way to good natured jokes when the
mob saw what very lively corpse the
officers had in tow, and understood the
policeman's purpose in firing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
THE SECOND CONCERT.
The Entertainment Given at Garfield Beach
Last Night

Notwithstanding the high wind prevail
ing at Garfield Beach last night, the con
cert was given as advertised, and proved
great source of pleasure to several hundred
music-loving people. Immediately upon
the arrival of the train which left the city
at 7:10, and which reached Garfield at
later hour than expected, the crowd moved
down to the pavilion, where chairs and
benches had been arranged and were soon
comfortably seated. Signor Enrico Camp
ubello then announced that the concert
would proceed. The guitar and mandolin
quartette, headed by Sam Donelson, played
one of their beautiful selections and were
soloudly applauded that they were forced
to return.
Campobello rendered Donizetti.s beauti
full aria, Come My Vengeance" in a
mastery manner. Interest now was at it's
height, and every neck was stretched to
see the new soprano, Nine. Alberta Rowe,
who tripped cherrily before the audience
and soon made friends with her sweet
voice and pleasant manner She was re-
called, and gave two verses of Coming
Through the Rye" Prof. Krouse gave a
popular piano version Of "Annie Laurie
an ''Swanee River" with various va
riety of variations. Being recalled he
responded with a short but beautiful seIec-
ton. The Mandolin Club gave w, choice
pieces, the signor sang Loves Proving
in his good old mother tongue, and Mime.
Rowe sang Arditi's la Zingara'' in lin
ished manner. The concert came to close
with La Spagnola,' by the Mandolin
orchestra The audience then made a
scamper for the train. The wind had sub
sided, and the run home was made in the
usual time. These concerts promise to be
very successful and popular. The next
one occurs on Wednesday evening, August
ID. They are free to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
Engines For the Holy Land.

There were shipped last week by the Red
Star Line of steamers three engines built
at the Baldwin locomotive works for tle
new railroad from Jaffa to Jerusalem. This
road is said to be the first one ever con-
structed IN Palestine, and is being built by
a French company for the Ottoman govern
ment. 1t is the first of series to be built
through Palestine and Asia Minor The
engines built at the Baldwin locomotive
works are moguls, with three pairs driving
wheels and two-wheel driving trucks in
front and eightwheel tenders. They are
one meter narrow gauge. The cylinders
are 15x1S inches, and the driving wheels
are forty-one inches in diameter. Each
engine without the tender weighs twenty
nine tons, and the tender twenty four tons.
The grades of the new railroad are per
cent, or 101.6 feet per mile. The engines
are guaranteed to haul 165 gross tons of
of cars and loads up that grade. The en-
gines are named Jaffa, Jerusalem and Ram
len. An engineer has been sent to put
them in running order. 1t was necessary
to send the engines during the summer sea
son, as there are no facilities for unloading
and storms prevail in the Mediterranean
! during September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10

pipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tubes
convey the air into the different parts of the
lungs. The tubes become affected from the
swelling and the mucus arising from catarrh. and
in some instances become plugged US so that
the air cannot get in as freely as it should.
Shortness of breath follows and the patient
breathes with labor and difficulty.
The pain which acc mDanieS this condition Is
of dull character, felt in the chest behind the
breast bone or under the shoulder blade. The
pain may come and go-last a few days and then
be absent for several others. The cough that
in the first stages of bronchial catarrh is
dry, comes at Intervals. IS hacking In t. char
acter and usually most troublesome in the
morning on rising, or going to bed at night, and
it maybe the first evidence of the disease extend
ing in the lungs.
At first there may be nothing brought up by the
cough. then there is little tough tenacious
mucus. which the patient finds great difficulty
in bringing up.
Sometimes there are fits of coughing induced
by the tough mucuS-So violent as to cause
vomiting. Later on the mucus that is raised is
found to contain small particles of yellow mat
ter, which indicate that the small tubes in the
lungs are now affected. With this there are
often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus.
IL some cases small masses of cheesy sub
stance are spit up which when pressed between
the fingers emit a bad odor. In other cases par
tices of hard chalky nature are spit up. fhe
raising of cheesy or chalky Jumps indicates
serious mischief at work n the lungs. TRY
Drs, Hume & Lougeay's treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians, Surgeons and Sclen-
fists, at 264 South HAHN Street.

The hot and sultry weather of August is
more or less enervating to all constitutions
but more especially to those VINO are suffering
from depressed condition of the nerve centres
and whose vitality is on the wane. Those who
are suffering from any form of chronic disease
always tina Their vitality low, and in conse-
quenCe are more easily fatigued and experience
that all-gOne depressed condition which sue
ceeds and attends the loss of nerve force. The
process of assimilation is defective and the or
ganS of the body are unable TO perform their
allotted functions, hence there Is too much
waste and the process OF repair goes on too
slow to keep up with the abnormal waste, and
the system gradually gets weaker. A change
can be brought about only by building up the
nerve centres, and for this purpose animal mag
netism is the most satisfactory and liable agent
that we possess. Under Its benign influence
the nerves take on new life and vigOr; the
gans of secretion and excretion perform their
functions more regularly and food becomes bet
ter assimlated. thus adding tone and vigor TO
the tissues, and muscular and nervous strength
to the whole system. Many 1nyallds whose
life has been burden 10 them for years have
been led by the forlorn hope that medicines will
eventually bring them through, while TO their
sorrow and grief they have proved the useless
ness of expecting hope or relief by such q
course. Any gain obtained by medicines alone
has had no permanent results; IL has only been
temporary in it's character. Thousands can
bear testimony to the permanent good results
obtained by the use of animal magnetism, es-
pecially when combined with judicious constitu-
tional treatment, because by such combina-
ton the system undergoeS thorough molecular
action under the stimulating action of the mag
netic fluid, which permeateS the whole SYSTEM
acting upon the, molecules of the blood and
nerves starting the functions which had long
| remained dormant, bring about a renewal OF
| life to the various pats again. Electricity is
| life and animal magnetism or electricity is the
most potent factor in keeping up the life within
us; without it the animal ecO1omy-the human
| system-g gradually dwind!es and leaves the body
helpless Iifeiess Sereft OF strength disconsolate
and gloomy, until almost every vestige of hope
| is obiiteratsd and the grave is looked forward
| to as the period of rest. Such has been the
| condition OF thousands who failed 10 learn of
| hope which Is born OF q new life which our
method produces. 1t does so because we en-
ploy natural laws to govern our methods of
| treatment, and i'll this way obtain best results.
| If you are suffering from any chronic diseased
| condition., examine our method q I'd consult us.
| We charge nothing for consultation and have
no secrets in our methods. If you cannot call
| write us.
Remember the address. 2j4 South Main ST.
Salt Lake city. Office hours, am. 10 p m
every day except Sundays. Consultation free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10

large sum of money which, had it not been
for the birth OF the big child ON that
notorious Friday night in the federal court
room, would not have been required. This
money has been put up by one or two men,
and in order to have some pretense under
which it can be collected, they have all
these rumors afioat, making people believe
they Will have the election anyway. Now,
as for stealing the election, they know
better chan to attempt it. They have the
wrong set of men-for once-to deal with.
There are men in our party who would
never, no never, submit to such thing.
and If 1t was attempted there is no telling
where the proceeding would end. We are
fully prepared to claim the election and
fill the Offices, and have all the evidence
necessary to fight them in any light they
may put US. We have won the election in
spite Of all their frauds, and we propose to
have it."
This last sentence was uttered with such
emphasis that no one could mistake its
meaning, and TIE Independent Working
man turned his face toward his headquar-
tiers in the Gunner block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
THE BUILDING BLAST.
Piles of Brick and Mortar Mount.
ing Skyward.
A WONDERLAND OF GROWTH.
An Era of Unparalleled Prosperity for Con-
tractors and Mechanics Majestic Progress
Marking Out a Great Future

Millions on millions of dollars are being
invested in stone, bricks and mortar.
Capital is shy, cautious and conservative
and is reluctant to leave the vaults where
it can command 10 per cent.
But real estate in a rapidly growing city
accumul ates wealth faster and holds it more
securely than any investment that capital
can make. From the Astors of New York
to the willy grain speculator of Chicago, the
willy B. 2. Hutchinson, some of the greatest
fortunes held by the money makers of this
continent are in land. The land owners OF
the old world are its princes, and the
tenants the serfs. Sagacious capitalists see
the time coming in this country when all
the land will be taken and there will not be
an acre left. When that time arrives
the price of realty will be so high that
those out of possession will be forever dis
possessed. In the large cities OF the east
very little land changes hands and once
settled it remains fixture with the own
ers for themselves and their children for
ever.
In Salt Lake city there are hundred
land owners who can maintain their chill
dren and their children's children in affiu-
ence and idleness forever. The dreams OF
Looking Backward and line spun theo-
ries fall like dew to moisten the hardship
of toll with faint, yet cheering hope, but
like vapor they pass away before the
standing armies that enforce the iron YER
dict of ownership.
To-day all is possible that will soon be
impossble. 1t is this memorable fact that
drives men with wild frenzy to endure
hardships to gain little land. 1t is a be
lief that improved property in a growing
city by the law of accretion viii accumu-
late millions that makes men rush into the
place where the forces are coalescing to
make great center. BY the common con
sent of mankind, Salt Lake is predestined
to be great commercial metropolis-and
perhaps, the mining metropolis of America.
1t looks that way. In another article on
this page there are given the opin-
ions of conservative men who pre-
dict that this city will contain
40, 900 inhabitants in five years. How
quickly and with what swift pace riches
march upon man who owns little land
and sticks to it.
To make the land pay its own current ex.
penses in the shape of taxes and assess
ments ana interest on the capital invested
IL must be improved. To earn the large
rents that business rooms, offices anC
dwelling houses command, many of the en-
terpriSing business men of this city are a
work They are occupying the present anC
securing their future.
The amount Of building going on in thi
city is SO evenly distributed over a hun
bred miles of streets. that it is difficult T.
comprehend what is actually being don,
without weeks travel. The few grea
business blocks that are being erected il
the business centre are only an index of tn
still greater and more extensive bulldin
teld that extends for miles around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
Bribery and Unlawful Capitalization.

While going out to the penitentiary on
Friday night, Deputy Marshal Springer
came across Paul Hammer and arrested
him upon an Indictment charging him with
unlawful cohabitation. The officer took
Mr.. Hammer along to the penitentiary.with
him and alleges thatwhile on the way MIR.
Hammer offered him $50 to allow him to
escape. By the time they arrived at the
penitentiary some sort of an understanding
had been arrived at, for Mr.. Hammer, in
the presence of Warden Vandercook, paid
over the $50, and thus Springer succeeded
in working up case of bribery. Mr.. Ham
mer was taken before Commissioner Green
man yesterday morning and the examina-
ton in the bribery case was set for the
18th and the bond fixed at s., 600, while the
bond on the charge of unlawful cohabita-
ton was fixed at $1,000. MIR. Hammer OBJ
tanned sureties and was released.
When Mr.. Hammers friends learned Of
the alleged bribery case, they We're much
surprised and ali seemed to think that it
was without foundation, and it would APP
pear that they are about right. Mr.. Ham
mer says that he had not the slightest in
tention of bribing, He simply told
Springer that he had some urgent business
to attend to and asked if he could not ar
range to leave money to secure his appear
ance whenever wanted, knowing that such
was the practice at the police station.
Springer wanted him to name the amount
and he asked if $50 would be sufficient, as
he was already under 81 900 bonds. They
talked the matter over, and on arriving al
the penitentiary, Springer asked Mr.. Ham
mer for the money. After that, the con
tinued their conversation in German
so that Mr.. Vandercook did not
understand the nature Of it. Mr.. Hammer
handed the money over and Mr.. Wander
cook took possession of it. When taker
before Commissioner Greenman, Mr.. Ham
mer says he was amazed to learn that The
charge of bribery had been made agsins
| him.
Deputy Marshal Springer was not ven
turing any explanations yesterday, and il
Mr. Hammers story is true, then Springel
has been guilty one OF the meanest and mos
contemplate tricks eyer made by an officer
a deputy marshal who would trump W
such charge against a prisoner for Tho
sole purpose of adding to his troubles, IS by
nature cur, and disgrace to his office
II remains to be seen which story is true
but appearances are against the officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
Sent to the Reform Sehool.

Willie Bedell, the fourteen-year old boy
who was recently arrested for stealing
box of glue, valued at thirty-fve cents,
from M. r. Evans store and who after
wards pleaded guilty in the police court to
the charge of petit larceny, appeared be-
fore Judge Anderson yesterday morning
upon an application to have him committed
to the reform school. The boys mother
was present and stated that he had com
mitted similar offense once before The
boy seemed to view the prospect of going
to the reform school with horror and begged
the court not to send him there. Judge
Anderson thought, however, that term in
the reform school would do the boy more
good than confinement in the city or county
Jail, and an order was made committing
him. He was taken up 10 the reform school
last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
COULDN'T MASH THE JUDGE.
Hitting Was Arrayed Most Stunningly, But
the Court Was Adamant.

Kitty Christensen, alias Evangeline.
who was arrested recently for stealing
various articles of wearing apparel from
Mrs. Emma a. Benedict, appeared in the
police court yesterday morning. The fair
Kitty wore a bonnet of the latest
Partisan cut, fur trimmed basque and
a lavender-colored lawn skirt. while huge
pair of arctic overshoes completed her nom
descript attire. Kitty cast one bewitching
glance in the court and announced that she
was guilty, and the heartless judge sent
her up for $50 days.
Richard Thompson was fined $40 for
drunkenness, and j. j. Kelly was assessed
$40 for similar offense.
Henry Embark made his first appear
ance as drunk and was let off with fine
of So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
THEY DARE NOT DO 1T.
The Lbs. Would Steal the Whole Thing II
They Dared.

ssWell, are they going to steal the cleo
ticn from you.'' was asked of an hide
pendent WorkingTan yesterday.
''No, they are not going to steal the cleo
ton from us,'' was the reply.
'sThey are going to try it pretty hard, are
they nos:"
''There is no question but that they
would like to DO 50, but they dare not do it.
Of course YOU, as well as ourselves, are
aware of the fact that it is notorious on the
street thai they propose to steal what they
can. But the fact of the whole matter is
simply this: That the chronic Office seek
ers started out at the beginning Of this
campaign without sufficient FUNDS to carry
it through. When the third party put in
an appearance it upset the whole kettle of
fish, and it necessitated the collecting of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
Mems jumpers reduced from SOC. to CSC.
at PEOPLES EQUITABLE Co o2.,
CONSUMPTION.
BAILARp's HoREuoUND SYRUP.

No single disease has played such sad
havoc with the human race as consump-
ticn. No other disease approaches so
steaithiy Its early symptoms are ignored
because it ia thought oriy q cold o. hack
ing cough. which is neglected until this
grim monster has such hold that nothing
but death can relieve it. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has removed the grip OF this
grim monster from many a throat. If
taken IN tine it will effect permanent
cure and in the worst stages it will give
surprising relief Try its soothing and
healing virtues. Do not put it OF until too
,ate.-12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
MAILS.
PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointments have failed. 1t
absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at
once, acts as poultice. gives instant relief.
DIR, Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and Itching of the pri-
vate parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists. or sent
by mail on receipt Of price, so cents and 81
WILLIAMS M'F'G. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o.
Sold byZ. C. NJ. I. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
Francis Gives Himself Ip.

When Maggie Morris was arrested few
days ago for keeping house of i'll fame on
Commercial street, a warrant was also
issued for E. B. Francis, who is alleged to
have been interested in the house. He was
not arrested, but learning that there was
a warrant out for him, he surrendered him
self yesterday morning and was taken be-
fore Commissioner Greenman, who set the
trial for August 26, and the defendant was
released upon furnishing a bond in the sum
of $500 to secure his appearance at that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
Cliff HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best So per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment. Table first class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIxEN s. BRo., Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10

Mr.. Smithan said: About
N ne years ago 1 began TO
notice a dropping down in
the back part of my
throat. and l had a contin-
ued hacking cough. i lost
several pounds OF flesh,
and l felt uneasy about
myself, fearing ! might be
going into consumption,
/ tried various remedies
and patent medicines,
none OF which did me any
good. About this time I
began TO be alarmed about
my condition, aud learn
ing ofthe successful treat
ment of Drs. Hume &
Lougeay in Catarrhal and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
WHITE HOUSE.

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and
Pullman office in the hotel Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout. Table
unsurpassed. Electric light, bells and all
modern conveniences. Terms 81 to $3.50
per day. H. l.. HALL, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
The President Leaves for Boston.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 9.-The President
ard party, consisting of Secretaries Noble
and Rusk and Private Secretary HaIford,
left Washington this morning On their way
to the Grand Army encampment at Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
DYSENTERY, DIARRHGA AND BLOODY
EIUX

No one need fear any serious conse-
quences from these diseases if Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarh9a Remedy
is used promptly as directed. 1t can always
be depended upon and when reduced with
water is pleasant to take. 1t has been in
use for over eighteen years ana has proved
itself to be certain cure for these diseases,
even when in their worst forms. 1t saw es
the lives of many children each year and is
equally effectual for adults. For sale at 25
and 50 cents per bottle by z. G. M L. Drug
Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
SarsapariIla
Does This Apply to You?
If 1t Does, This Is How You Can FOreten the
Coming of the Trouble.

The plate given here
with illustrates how poi
sonous catarrhal mucous
runs into the bronchial
tubes and lungs, which
first begins in the head,
then extends down the
windpipe to the bron-
chial tubes, causing
bronchial catarrh or
bronchitis, and which, if
not checked attacks the
lungs, causing consump-
ton.
When catarrh has ex-
listed in the head and
the upper part of the
throat for any length OF
time, and the disease
has been left incurred,
the catarrh invariably,
sometimes slowly, ex
| tends down the wind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10

invites ali his old customers and the pub
ic generally to call and eX anime his fine
stock of furniture, carpets, linoleum, baby
carriages, refrigerators, etc, at his show
rooms in Calder's music palace, 45 W. First
South street. Telephone lis.