davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Ontario.

The regular dividend was paid on Fri
day. The stock is being sought for in the
market at S43.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
At the Banks.

The ore and bullion shipments, as re-
ported by the various banks in this city
for the week ending yesterday, were $780,
$500, as compared with $3.50, S9O11, for the
week previous. They were reported as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Solid Muld0on.

Small shipments came from the Spy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

The bile is removed, the head cleared and
ulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

This property is located in Dragon hollow,
and ore now on the dump assays from 200
to 800 silver to the ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Alliance.
The Anchor.

The latest Alliance quotation is $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Sny

Only the most tlatttering news reaches
us from the Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

From Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
From Bingham.l
The Mary.

Anchor is held stiff at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

The Spanish is keeping up its lick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Horn Silver.

The Horn Silver
Four or five lots came in during the
week. The statement for the quarter end
ing September 80 is as follows
July Cash balance, per last quar-
rar1x-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Eureka Hill,

The Bullion Beck.
The shipments are going on as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Owing to unavoidable delay i'll the ad-
justment of new freight rates, no ore was
shipped in the month of July.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Mining:
Labor, supplies, timbering. and
dead work ----,S 3S 400 IA
General expenses:
Salaries of manager and clerks
Frisco and Lake City--- LII IA
Dividends:
Dividend No. 10, paid from net earn
ings OF current quarter $1,000 90
New York ONCE:
Salaries and clerk hire - S1,75o 90
Legal expenses LBS 90
General expenseS--:-------.. l6S 60
Printing and stationary 100 80
Rent Of office--------... 100 GO
3sos 90
Balance of cash on hand:
United States Trust Co. $4,000 90
First National bank 60,n21 30
Deseret National bank 1898 ~
Petty caSh---- 35
3J7. 30t 81
s409,745 IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

From Tintic.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
A POETS LOVE AND PISTOL.
His Verses Saved Him from the
Penalty That His Bullets Earned.

His Verses Saved Him from the
Penalty That His Bullets Earned.
Tocts are not always unfortunate, even
In france. says Pnris despatch in the
London Daily Telegraph. Although Jules
Lorrin is only eighteen years Of age
and gains his living as working jeweller,
he composes poetry-epic and lyric-and
not only writes it, but sings It with dra-
matte effect at cafes, where audiences are
willing TO listen.
Like most poets he was touched with
the tender passion, the object Of his af-
fections being washerwoman and
shirt starcher. known among her COM
rades as "Suet Pudding" from the fact
that her figure much rescmbled this home
ly product OF the culinary nrt; but his
olen2inous mistress did not content her
self with n slim and slender poet, and
shared her affections with an older gen.
tleman Of portlier dimensions, who had
money and set her up In business Hence
the tears of the poet. the purchase OF a
re volver. and the firing of two shots mt
Suet Pudding" which we're so pene-
trative that the doctors cannot extract
them.
Lorrin afterwards fired twice into his
own head, but recovered.
For shooting at his mistress he was tried
ut the Palais de Justice. Lorrin capti-
vated the jurymen by his poeticel ap-
pearance, and his advocate fairly
=" fetched them when he recitod some of
the young mans verses addressed to his
imam ornia after he had begun to suspect
her fidelity, in which, with the usual hy-
rerboles, no declared he could not live
without her, and that ono day he would
be found hanging up behind the door
The members OF the jury were so
touched with the proof of the nccused's
poetic affection that they gave verdict
of acquittal. =" although they could not
extract the two bnlls, which still remain In
his Uranium. His poetry, however, saved
him
The Same jury were in a forgiving frame
of mind all day. subsequently thoy had
before them n barber aud dentist. "
who was also charged with shooting Mt
his mistress in the Bots de Clamatt. The
woman escaped. and the prisoner assumed
such IN appearance of despair III court
that the jury acquitted him.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
THE aAKrHH oP THE AIR.

Everything thnt In startling and original
In the way Of proposed improvement Is
regarded by some people with timidity.
Conservatism half the time 10 only igno-
rance and Incidence trying TO screen
themselves. A need too. may be strongly
felt and the remedy for il lie right under
ones eyes without ever being perceived.
This was what might be expected with
regard to The WoRID's proposal TO erect
beautiful air garden for the benefit OF
the people and place II over the old
Forty-second street reservoir.
There Is nothing that can be urged
against this brilliant scheme except i'm
practicability or injury to the water in the
reservoir. There is no doubt that II can
be accomplished. 1t is not such an enor-
nous enterprise. The probability Is that
the water would not be hurt the least In
the world by being rooted over.
number of prominent people have
accepted this idea of The WoRLD's with
marked enthusiasm. and they would like
to SEQ It carried out. The city owns the
ground and can dispose of 1t or alter II as
1t thinks best for the good of the country
or town.
There can be no doubt that this exqui-
site garden. SO refreshing to the eye and
offering such pleasing coolness to the
body. would be great boon TO the people,
Why should the idea not be adopted ai
once?
The evening world., 1890-07-18
CHEESE THAT is DEADLY.

A Whole Family Frustrated by Ty-
rotoxicon inadvertently Eaten.
Eight members of the family Of David
Doering nre dangerously sick from the
effects Of tyrotoxicon eaten in cheese,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The
victims include Doering, his wife and his
six children, who range in age from three
to thirteen years.
A child two years old was not given any
of the cheese because of a recent attack
of typhoid fever. and is the only one of
the family TO escape the affliction.
The cheese was purchased from q gro
Gerry store on Thursday and was placed IN
the original package on a shelf until Fri
day evening, when IL Was eaten for sup
per. At 10 O'Clock that night Mrs. Doer-
ing was brought down with every evil
dence OF having been poisoned, and
within two hours the others who had par
taken OF the cheese were prostrated.
The next morning DIR. G. A. Deucher
was summoned and he found the sick
persons In an exceedingly dangerous con-
ditiOn. The symptoms were alike in all
the cases. Those who had eaten of the
cheese were attacked with headache,
purging, pains In the body and high
fever.
The crust of the cheese was given 10
the family dog, and the animal had simi-
lar symptoms. The Temperature of each
exceeded 100 degrees, and the pulsations
ranged from 100 to i09 per minute.
DIR. Deucher revisited the family In the
afternoon and evening, and lie said after
his last call that the victims were still in
q critical condition. The poison hns not
yet been eliminated from their systems,
and the outcome Is uncertain. Usually
the effects last only few days, when the
sickness is terminated by recovery or
death.
In speaking of the poison DR.. Deucher
stated that it was discovered only few
wears ago uy Prof. Vaughan, of Ann Ar
bOr. He had the fortune to attend the
University while the Professor was max
in% the experiments that led to the dis
cuYerY.
Iyrotoxicon is rs deadly as strychnine
and is developed through some chemical
action in milk, 1t appears most fire.
quently IN cheese and ice cream. Some
times the poison is discovered in cheese
having good appearance and it might be
developed after the cheese had passed to
the charge OF a consumer aud had been
left IN some unhygsenic place.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Hillis of the Police Committee. had also.

Hills, Of the Police Committee. had Also.
lutoly nothing TO do.
Chairman W. ]. Shepherd and his Com.
mittoe of Arrangements had done their
work we'll. Each guest was presented
with handsome souvenir giving much
Interesting information regarding the
Council and the Legion.
Nearly every council in New York and
Brooklyn sent delegates to the festival.
Rev. Father Flynn, of Williamsbridge,
N. Y. accompanied delegation of ten
from Deer Park Council 6j, Port JerNis,
N. Y.
New Jersey was represented by eX.
Speaker John L. Dunn, OF the New Jer.
sey Assembly n member Of Father Howell
Council, Elizabeth; Secretary = f. Flynn
and Barney McLain. of Lyceum Council
216 Elizabeth, and John Finnegan, OF
Columbus Council. Newark.
There were also present State Sec.
retary Victor j. Dowllng, of Univer.
sity Council 1919, New York Rev. A. b.
Schweniger, State Chaplain and member
of Liberty Council 296. N. Y: Robert
Myhnn, OF the Supreme Council, one
of the original eleven " incorporatorf
of the Legion: Registrar Frank r. Fitz-
gerald and Assistant District-Attorney
John W. Goff of Harlem Council. md
District ATTORNEY Thomas W. Fitzeerald,
of Father Mark Murphy Council 154, Port
Richmond, S. ].
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Contributed by Babies.

To The Edhors
We, tho undersigned "Babes," subscribe
the sum set opposite our names for the ben
eft of sick babies and mothers. May our
mites help swell your fund and induce others
to let their light shine In the homes Of desti-
tuition and darkness, and bring forth those
helpless babes WHO are suffering for want of
fresh air and nutritious food.
Let the good work 80 on" Send In
your mites III pennies, dimes or dollars.
You will hear from IN again.
Children of q. q. Crager-Nfnna. age
five years, zoe. tunO, age three years.
soc. Edn. axe nine months, Doc. Toasie
Feidstcin, one year old, k0c. Children OF II.
u. Gnodman--GOldic. Stella. Jessie. SOC.
Minnie Ahrahnms. three. years old. soc. :
trand Jacobs. one year old. so cents; Chill
dron of Mr.. Gensler, (onkers, y. Y.-Lilly
and Sadie, ~ ccnts Freddie Solomon, Ron
lOut, N. Y. 90 cents; Children OF Joe
Crager Sadie. Lilly. Charlie, 20 cents: n
sympathizer, 90 cents.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
WoRLDLlNGS

Most Of the few surviving members OF Ellis
worths famous 2ouaycs live Ia Chirago. where
there are fourteen " them. Wien the company
started for Washington from Chicsgo on July 4
1863, u wss composel Of eighty three men. tho
pick of the youth ot the Lake city,
One ot the most elaborate collections OF beetles
In the world Is owned by the Prince Regent OF
Bavaria, who Is an enthusiasts entomolosist.
Miss Catherine Waugh, OF Rockford, Ill. who
recently tccame the wife Of Mr.. Frank McCul-
louyh Of she same city, Is one Of the brightest
wuIu.u lawyers m The country, She is under
thirty years Of rge, but SIZE Is an experienced
rrarti'l n"y. sh. was ~ one time professor Of
cuuILCFsi4l lsS IN a Western college.
The yaar u Russia is sail t. devote large
part " l.a leisure TO collecting tirls eggs anil
IostaEr STAMPS. Many ~ the eggs he secured
when yuLa- roy.
William l., Hearst, Fon oi the CllifoFDia SeaE-
to- and editor ~ the San Francisco ELImIBsr,
Is young nan u twenty seven. He Is tail and
athletic AMI mas travelled widely.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
THE RISE AHD FALL OF BASEBALL.

Little need be said about the rise of our
National game. In the beginning the
game was played between mines composed
Of boys. Then young men took 1t up,
playing II for the fun of the thing. FL
nally baseballing became as much of a
business as od.carrying or fish selling.
Ball.tossers made their living by 1t. They
earned their living by playing baseball.
The result was that the games became
better and better. and the public did not
seem TO take 1t very heavily to heart that
the best mines got in their fine work for q
mercenary consideration.
Baseball news was as eagerly looked for
by the people o. the most important news
of empires. Hundreds used to assemble
in front of THE WoRLD's baseball diagram
and follow tho game as indicated there
with warm interest.
But this year, although there are more
Associations in the field. the interest has
waned. At Eome games dash by sprin-
ters Ia advertised as an attraction to draw
people to the game. This In indeed q
change. It seems to be q case Of over
production. The supply Ia greater than
the demand. and there 10 not sufficient
appeal to local pride. The several towns
have not that strong personal interest in
q particular nine.
Baseball is one Of the finest games ever
invented, and IL should not be allowed TO
drop In interest.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
RAN DOWN A SUICIDE.

Facts That Discouraged a Chicago
Reporter After STORY"
THE telephone in the local room Of
the Beteeen- Seas rang shortly before l
O'Clock last night. says the Chicago Pos.
and through the trnnsmitter into the
listeners ear poured the startling infor-
nation that there had been a suicide at
the Palmer House aud that the employees,
unmindfu of their duty to the public in
tended to dispose of the body secretly.
Three minutes later reporter stood be-
fore the night clerk.
Il understand there has been a suicide
here" he said.
The clerk said he believed something
Of the kind had occurred.
understand, too. that YOU are IN
tending to secretly dispose Of the re-
mains, /" said the rel orter
This the clerk also admitted. WhyI
Because the deceased had no relatives
and rs il was not pleasant to have th9
news ~ n suicide get cut the best thing
TO do was TO quietly get rid Of the dy.
Where Is the bouy nowt" demaudel
the reporter.
The clerk thougnt it hadn't been cut
down yet, the lag IN viii IT was 10 DO
placed not having been brought. .
should like to see the 10 ly, " said
the reporter.
Certanly," replied the clerk, and,
summoning the porter, directed him 10
conduct the young man wber0 the corpse
was sWinging. Through long Gis'es ana
mp many flights of stairs the pair trhmped
until the head pOrter's room. one at the
corner of Monroe street and Marash
avenue, was reached.
Pulling open the closet door the porter
pointed to tho danglin. remain, of ittlo
dog. H"u sre tne do Nas tied to the
ioor, but lie ellmled ON top OF the TRUNKS.
and in trying to walk across the beam he
tell on t'otheT side and but the porter
explained no more for the scribe had g0ns'
The evening world., 1890-07-18
SPOTLETS
The caught nsh never ASKS for re-bai,.

The caught nsh never asks for a re-bait.
The dudes who stretch their mouths by suck
ing their cane knobs may be said 10 have nohby
mouths.
Tho darling by who strides the bAluster aud
tOboggaAs down is Just little more thau
backsIider. Only little more.
=.
Coy. PennoyeI.o OF Oregon, was asked 10 umpire
q baseball game. a. Westward the star OF umpire
takssits way"
Now to the summsr girl 80 sweet and kind,
IN WOOnland glen the youth hls Owe couiesses; Z;
Nor sees the day when she viii change Itr
As soo1 as she: has changed her SUNNI T
dresses. -IucS,
That gun has . muEzle is not the reason that
It never gives body the hydroPhobia.
=.
Nobody seems 70 reflect that Stanley may have
been led into matrimopv through his passion tor
discovery. He will discover what It is to lie
married.
school teacher scolded Eid who was tottiny 2
up column 1t Was wrong to sat on the cUunter.
-.
The gas meter Is the one poor poet draws n
most when the rhymes come slowly and late at
night.
When literary won an mArTies u Is very
proper for her to have three four pages for the
ceremony.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
POTATOES AND PRINCES.
An Old vender, Who Knew Good
Thing and Took Advantage OF 1t.

An Old Vendor, Who Knew a Good
Thing and Took Advantage OF 1t.
Kings and princes are not of quite as
much Importance In the world as they
once we're, says the Youths Companion,
but IL is still true that certain amount
of consequence may attach to their slight
est actions
Some little time ago, on Winter after
noon, the Prince of Wales, ACCOMPANIED
by another princely parsonage, paid the
Queen visit during one of her brief
sojourns in Buckingham Palace.
The two men left the palace on foot
and passed through the streets. II was
very cold aud the princes felt their hands
cold in their thin gloves. just then they
happened to pass the stand Of an old man
who gained livelihood by selling hot
baked potatoes on the street.
Here" said the Prince of Wales,
laughing, lis chance TO warm our
hands.
They stopped. bought four hot potatoes
of the old man, thrust them into the side
pockets of their overcoats. and went on
warming their hands upon them.
The poiato-seller had recognized his
patrons, and shortly afterwards the
passers-bv were astonished and amused
to see large sign erected over his cart
bearing the words:
The evening world., 1890-07-18
RECORD BREAKINe,

Salvador has had such a triumphant
career this season that the public heard
with some surprise of Banquet's exploit
at Monmouth yesterday when he beat
Salyator's record for mile and quarter
by a second and quarter.
This Is interesting. Because horse Is
a good game flyer on the track it is no rea-
son why one should not welcome with
satisfaction his superior. The faster a
horse can leave q mile behind, him the
better does the horse-racine lover like
him, no matter wat he is or where from.
There lives not horse SO fine that 20 see
his record lowered is not desirable
thing. So hur rah for Banquet
The evening world., 1890-07-18
TARRYToWN'S ENTERTAINMENT
The Ideal Minstrel Company to Aid
the Sick Baby Fund.

The GuestH of the Mott House, Tarrytown-
on-the-l hudson, and other we'll -wishers of
TUE EyENINu WoRLD's Sick Baby Fund in
the charming village are preparing TO give
the Fund IL substantial benefit.
Under their auspices the New York Ideal
Minstrel Company, composed OF organized
amateurs will give select entertainment
at the Lyceum Theatre. at IarTytowu-on
the-lludsou, Friday evening, July 25. the
proceeds to 80 towards relieving the sick
babies onthe metropolis through GHE EVEN
INu WuRLDs stan of physicians
The company gave similar entertain
mCut at AyAck last year, which is favoTably
remembered by many who We're present.
The "cIrcle . comprises J. Alvin Young. IN
terlucutor; Frank ll. Jordan, tambo; &. T..
Pollard, bones; q. l.. Morris, G. W. Shone,
Charles Forster, Thomas Adams. G. ".
mddmgtun, ". Irwin, G. &. Woodruff,
j. H. Dausch, 4. Gable, f. Cox, h. X. Hunt
and Masters Howard Long and Sydney
Jordan, the famous soprano, and contralto
boy nlpgers at Trinity Church, this city.
MIR. Frank barnard will also sing "Tbs
Palms as rendered by him in THE Old
Homestead.
Ihe manager OF the company Is b. L.
Chiffon. PROF. l., =. Crammer is the must
cal director, and George Harrison is the
stage manager,
The evening world., 1890-07-18
POTATO MERCHANT TO THE
PRINCE OF WALES.


The novelty of the title attracted o
crowd. which increased and grew noisy
when a policeman attempted to make the
potato seller remove the sign. The
merchant" insisted that as the Prince
of Wales had patronized him lie had a
right to use the appellation.
The dispute threatened to be long one
and WINS clusing some embarrassment to
the authorities, when the matter came to
the ears of the Prince. He at once sent
the pOtato-seller a considerable sum of
money as a gift on condition that he
would cease to display the sign.
The potato man accepted the money,
the sign came down and all was once more
quiet about his place Of business.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
ATHLETES IN RERosE.

Harry hanley. Of the Kings County Cricket
Club, Is one Of the veteran players OF the game
Of this part Of tue country. He was formerly the
king pin IN the old Riverside Crlckct CLUB.
/. A. Stewart is acting a. Treasurer of the
Manhattan Athletic Club. Ten1iHg the retuTa
from EuroTe Of Alderman Walton stlg.a,
GeorGe Wendell. OF the Atrlauta Boat Club,
has snotksr fsyoFl:e Pzsti-ue Resides soy Ing. It
IL football. He PLAYS the Association grmc.
Burr Mcintosh. Of the Actors Amateur Aih-
letio Association OF AmeFieE, was : Grut-class
athlsis IN former days. when a student a. lztlrc-
ton. Hs holds 10 20 record for tho hundred
yArds.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
coAcHmAN SHERMAN HoAR.
How He Drove Philosopher Bronson
Alcott to the Station.

How He Drove Philosopher Bronson
Alcott to the Station.
Sherman l!oar, the younger son Of f.
lockwood Hoar, of Concord, tells with a
relish this story at his own expense, SAYS
tho Boston Globe:
"Some years ago was at Concord
spending vacation. | wasn't putting on
much style, but was having a thoroughly
good time. One day was out in rustic
RIG used about the farm and WAS dressed
in hay seed clothes. Bronson AlcUtt was
alive then, and coming down the road
overlook the Old philosopher.
Hold on, yuung man, be said. Il
want YOU Ia drive me To the station. II
is nearly time for NY train and am afraid
shall lose il.
- All night sir, Ireplied, get in
+" He did SO, and we started for the sta
ton, On tho way down We passed my
sister. She bowed and Of course | re-
turned her salutation. Mr.. Aloott seemed
70 be surprised and pleased
- That Is charming, be said. The
sweet city maiden salutes the rustic swain,
ami he. knight like, acknowledges her
s0lutat'on. They meet on common
level.
'' l said nothing, and when We reached
the station he said, Young man, what is
the charger
" A quarter responded. and he paid
II, ! have the piece nov, and l never
look nj II without smiling and thinking
how easily / earned it,.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
THIS is a very good imitation Of

THIS is very good imitation Of
i Horse, but it won't work.
limitations of World" "Wants :"
are similar; they look much the
same, but they don't work. You
may not mind the money you
waste on them, but you do mind
the tiresome delays and missed
opportunities. World "Wants"
are immediate and the cost for
(" Help " and Situations "
wants on Mondays and Satur-
days, Half Rate Situation Days,
Is but 10 cts. and 8 cts, per line,
respectively.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
STOLEN RHYMES.
Broken Threads.

"when the moon Is up DER yon rock. " she said,
with its silyery arrows, in splendOr spread"
Chnd she pointed out which rock she meant,
Like the back OF u dolphin. curved and bent,)
:. Wherever your thoughts or footsteps be,
You must fly to the spot. dear, and think Of me
For, lie sure. when the moonrise tints the blue
In soul and spirit III walk with you!"
And nobly true to her last fond prayer
He s,rolled by the sea in the Inoonrise fair.
Down where the breakers foam and stir.
And looked round sideways, and thought Of her
With guilty glance, as he held the hand
or girl she hated, and paced the sand;
While she, the woman gone back TO town
Knew not II moOnB came up or down.
As she wEltzed aud wal zed tail the break Of day
With a man whom she hadn't seen since May
-AudsitHs * bridges. IN Plek.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Each Time the Wind Blows.

Each time the wind blows, up ! look and see
swarm OF blossoms rising In the air,
And OF its week old fakes the hedge left bare
And apple -bouRhs deserted bY the lee,
And the one tardy- -Dlossomed, slim peach tree
Blown like a talIe aIAinst the stone wall there,
But nay, not youi still empty clfmbs the stair.
Yet, by sure signs the ne v year gives to me,
BY dAnodils aging upon their stalks,
by purple OF the lIlac turning gray.
And by the last OF bloom the long day through
Heal cd IN the roads, and whlJsn all the walks.
full well know you speeding tins dear way,
Can June return once more, and sweet, not
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Watches, Diamonds, JsWsITY,
One Dollar Weekly

RELIABLE PERSONS CAN OBTAIN GOLD
AND SILVER WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEW
ELRY. slLYERwARE. Ei:BLEM PINS AND
CHARhS ON EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
PAYAEETS BY CALLING ON OR ADDRESS
IE0
MUTUAL WATCH co..
R05 BROADWAY, AEW YORK.