davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
A Real Estate Man Arrested.

James G, Nee, formerly member of the
real estate fraternity of this city is in
trouble. The Aspen, Colorado Times sas:
Deputy Sheriff Andy Sutton will arrive in this
city this evening from Gpnnison, with dis
tlnguished prisoner in charge The accused is
none other Than James G. Nee, the well known
cattle man and wholesale and retail butcher,
who used 10 run market on LYMAN avenue
and Monarch street, He is charged with en-
bezzling s, 0oJ of money belonging to the Doug
las Creek Grade Cattle company
The warrant for his arrest was sworn out on
the 18th OF last June, before Judge WHEY by A
Il. Van Vllet, of Detroit Mr.. Van Vliet was a
quiet, unaSSum1ng man, who STONED at the
Jerome several weeks. II was known that he
was member OF the above COMPANY and that
he was here to settle up some business for ii.
But IL was not suspected that he was here to
have arrested its former trusted agent j. c.
NEE, 1of announcement, MIR. Nee was at the
time out in Salt Lake. He was expected back
most any day, as there were several suits insti-
tutedln the courts against him which demanded
MS presence. For this reason EO requlsition
was obtained for his arrest. But Mr. Nee did
not come and Mr.. Van Vliet becoming tired of
waiting gave it cut that he was going 10 Aask a.
he has been quietly watching his op ortunity
ana lew days ago MIR. Nee came over to Gun
nlson from salt Lake The sheriff here was
notified and Deputy Sutton went out Sunday on
the Midland after his prisoner.
The complaint against Nee covers seven
closely typewriter pages The embezzle-
ment is alleged to have taken place during the
year 1889 Specific dates are given, ana the
greatest amount alleged to have been taken at
any one time is little over q thousand dol.
lars.
The Douglas Creek graded cattle company is
heavy stock dealer in the White river country
and Mr.. Nee was its agent in Aspen.
L. j. Leonard and other real estate men.
who knew Nee very well in Colorado when
he was sheriff of Pueblo county and stand
ing high up in the Repu blican party and
thought that Nee must have been caught
on some technicality,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
The Activity of Chi,dho cd.

The activity of childhood requires a vari-
ETY. Of activity to meet the demands of mind
and budy. The duties imposed upon child
rem, whether of a mental or physical char
acter, should be made as pleasant and at
tractiye as possible, and the healthful,
needful plays of childhood should never be
ignored.
Manual or mental labor should not be as
signed as penance forsom unwise speech
or act, because IL creates dislike for the
tasks, from unpleasant association. If the
o1fense De serious one, fifteen or twenty
minutes of quiet reflections, seated by parent
or teacher, Is, we think, tue better remedy
To know how the children are employed is
the duty OF parent or teacher.
We recall The satisfaction expressed by a
mother that her little girl, an active child
of twelve years, caused hsfso little trouble
during the long school vacation, consollng
herself with The thought that the little
daughter was SO content to remain at home
and spend hours alone by herself and with
her books. Had the mother ACCOMPANIED
her child and investigated her reading, IS
she should have done, she would have found
it to be magazines and ledgers, which were
the property of an older brother, who upon
the false theory, which is now rapidly los
ing ground, that boys can be allowed to
read and be engaged in many pursuits that
would be considered morally detrimental
for their sisters, was the possessor of many
such books.
The effect of light reading is to unfit the
mind for study requiring close application.
1t requires years of careful guidance under
religious influences, to eradicate taste
which should never have been acquired
"Feed my lambs" was the Injunction Of
the great Teacher whose precepts and life
proved that he loved the children. Both
soul and body require that they be fed from
the wells of superior intelligence, resulting
in salvation from ignorance and sin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
IA Big STOCK DAY.
Over Twenty-four Thousand
Shares Sold.
BARNES SULPHUR CAPS UP
Nick Treweek, a Rampant Bull and Tosscs the
Bears About the Pit Numerically
Mining Notes.
Thousand
BARNES SULPHUR CAP

There was lively time on the stock ex-
change Saturday.
When Nick Treweek entered the pit his
eyes flashed fire and before he got through
with Barnes Sulphur the bears were badly
worsted. There was plenty of gamey
trading, but the way that Treweek sus-
tanned his favorite stock and sent it bound
ing up from cents to 20 cents was a new
lesson to the tenderfeet unused to vigor-
Gus manipulation.
During the first call the sky was calm
and there was but the customary bids.
Woodley bid $3.50 for Alice and Stevenson
quickly increased to s5.75.
Conklin offered Apex at IS cents Woolly
at II, Davis bidding IL without a-sale.
Barnes Sulphur opened with Conklin Of
ferlng 6l5 cents, Bamberger bidding cents.
On the second Call Treweek took hand
ON Barnes Sulphur. Conklin, who had
Just sold 900 Alliance to Treweek at
s2.50-5, danced over the sulphur pits offer
ing Barnes at cents. Treweek took it.
Hamburger jumped at Treweek with 200
shares at s.. Treweek took it. Five and
half for thousand MORE" cried Bam-
berger, in his alto voice. Sold l'' shouted
Treweek. Conklin jumped in with 1000
and Wooley with l0J shares. all OF which
Treweek credited on his card at So. Bam-
berger raised half cent and Treweek took
5000 at 6 cents. There was lull for a
minute, when Bamberger asked 10 cents
Stevenson saw the chance to capture the
controlling interest and asked if he would
take l0c. for 10, 000. II will nsaid Bamberger
and Stevenson snapped the offer and Ire
week and Stevenson had bought 0,lo0
shares of Sulphur.
Treweek also bought Apex from Wooliey
and Utah Lime and Cement from BAN
berger, while Stevenson caught 80 shares
Of Centennial Eureka
The following is the record of yesterdays
trading:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

sight. Unless marriage is based upon ap
proximate culture. principles and prefer
ences, the delusive glamor of the honey
moon Will soon fade away, and what was
intended Tor divine union must inevitably
degenerate into mere civil connection.
Inc domestic infelicity of distinguished
men Is notorious; so rarely have great
poets and authors lived in peace and Joy
with their wives, that connubial discord is
tacitly understood to be concomitant of
genius Qverstruny nerves and acute SEN
sl0illnes. the standard apology for this OBJ
lectlonable trait of celebrities. is not alto.
ether satisfactory. Often, while poor and
obscure, men of great mental endowmerts
are married TO women of common place and
simple minds; afterward, when their latent
talents are developed, they feel affinity
with higher minds, a1d seek communion
and Fellowship with appreciative friends,
or find solace in books. The unlettered
wife with no appreciation of intellectual
work or enjoyment will regard her hus-
bands labors and pleasures with mingled
contempt and jealousy.
When great misfortune or calamity
darkens the life Of man, compassion and
sympathy are tenderly lavished; yet from
such strokes men generally recover-or at
least, rally; time rarely fails to ameliorate,
Ind hearts once utterly cast down are
again tranqnil and cheerful. There are
none to comfort, none to pity those who
are bound in uncongenial wedlock. though
such sufferers are bitterly, hopelessly and
unfortunately afflicted. Mind, heart and
soul, dwindle under the baleful influence of
continual incivilities, reproaches, bicker-
lDgs and the unsympathetic ideas and in
clinations of heterogeneous natures
DID Robertson state too strongly that
there are only too rocks upon which the
human soul can suffer shipwreck-
and infdelity3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

sales OF $4,000 D1les for the week. The
exports OF wheat fall far behind last years
and the decrease in corn is also heavy.
Other products have not changed much in
price, thorg1 oil is 2$4 cents lower. But
the rise In prices since year ago is even
now sufficient to add Sl00,000,U00 to the
payments required each month at clearing
house cities alone, exclusive of stock oper-
atoms, If quantities moved were the same.
Toe rise in prices and the great volume of
business done make monetary pressure by
no Means surprising.
The reports from other cities Indicate no
slackening of activity on account of none
tary difficulty at any point W est or south of
Philadelphia. The reports as to collections
are almost uniformly satisfactory. The
crops are moving fast, prices encouraging
farmers, but do not go forward to con-
sumers as rapidly. Distribution of mer-
caandise in nearly all lines continues much
IN excess of last years at every point re-
porting, and at Philadelphia and Boston
the leather and boot and shoe trades are ex-
ceptlonally good; at Boston the whole
trade is much more active, 4,500, 900 pounds
BENG sold with prices in buyers favor, and
at chicago there Is q steady increase over
last year In movement of dry goods, boots
and shoes, clothing and meats. st. Louis
reports strong trade in nearly all lines, and
from other points the accounts are of SINH
lar tenor
The grea dustries are doing well. The
weekly output of iron rises again to III, 776
tons, against 164, 79S August |, and l43,06S
year ago. The market for pig IRON is
weaker, though no recorded change in
prices is seen, and the railmakers are
clearly disappointed about recent orders,
and cut in prices on considerable con-
tracts is expected, but the bar, plate, struc-
nd hi He oil
crowded with work at full and occasionally
advancing prices. Greater activity in the
wCo!en manufacture is shown by the rapid
rise In sales, and the speedy passage of the
tariff bill is anticipated as basis fCr larger
operations. The activity in dry goods
is everywhere increased, importers being
quick to dispose of many kinds, while the
demand is large and general The coal
trade has done nothing to speak of at Aug
ust circular prices, and the demand here is
below expectations. The minor metals are
strong, though for copper the present de-
mand is light. In short there is every
reaS ON to look for large and prosperous
business, If the pressure in money markets
is met, and that pressure tends to cure It
self quickly by depressing speculation. But
the treasury has ample funds available. and
ificommercial needs. become such that bonds
go forward or prepayment of interest is
ttCNSPbCu, tuC SuOulC QUICKLY
be large enough to meet all necessities.
The business failures occurring through
cut the country during The last seven DAYS.
as reported to r. G. Dun & Co., number,
for the United States, 167, and for Canada.
20, or total of 1913, as compared with a
total of 203 last week, and ls9 the week
previous to the last. For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures We're 1873
representing 10 failures in the United
Stat es, and % in Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
The Universal Language.

Those who believe that English is to be
the universal language of the world, will
find their theory strengthened by the fact
that in the negotiations recently concluded
at Tientsin between the Chinese and jap
anese with regard to Corea, the discus
sions were conducted wholly in English.
The Chinese commissioner knows no Ian
guage besides his own, but his secretaries
and interpreters have been in Europe, and
acquired English, while the japanese
plenipotentiary understands English
thoroughly. AS consequence he spoke
throughout in that language; and it was
agreed on both sides that this course was
advisable, insomuch as there was in Eng
lish an ample vocabulary of clear and def
mite diplomatic terms, which cannot be
found in either Chinese or Japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
IN THE DYER CASE.
Judge Zane Thinks He Had Better No
Testify

Testify.
A session of Commissioner Stones court
was held in the territorial library room in
the Wasatch building last evening for the
express purpose of taking Judge Zane's
testimony relative to the Dyer receiver
ship.
When 1t came time to call the court to
order, Conversation occurred between
Commissioner Stone, Arthur Brown, who
IS representing Mr.. Dyer, and Judge Zane
The latter expressed disinclination to tes-
tlfy, and said substantially:
''All know is what is in the record and
hearsay. don't think judge ought to be
witness in a case before him, unless it is
absolutely necessary to the ends of JUS
tice.n
Mr.. Brown-Perhaps could show that
you are not judge, but an attorney in the
case. Laughter.
Mr.. Brown continued-''I know it is a
delicate position in which you are placed. {"
Judge Zane to Judd-When Brother Stone
first spoke to me about testifying, l thought
might be able to testify to some facts not
IN the record already; but l have been
thinking the matter over and have reached
the conclusion that, aside from hearsay,
have no facts in my possession not already
in the record.
Mr.. Brown requested that the steno-
grapher note the refusal of Judge Zane to
testify, and to add that he (Brown) only
desired to examine him relative to matters
with which he was connected as attorney.
and that he did not want to ask him any
hearsay questions.
The Court do not think have author
ity to compel Judge Zane to testify.
Judge Judd-Judge Zane's refusal to tes-
of TOW
which we wish to examine him, namely,
his qualifications to act as a Judge in a case
in which he has been an attorney
MIR. Brown-We will not insist upon
Judge Zane's testifying.
An informal discussion ensued relative
to Judge Zane'S connection with the case
as an attorney, and he said he had no OBJ
lection to stating the particulars in the
matter and did SO. He and John M. Zane
were employed by certain school trustees.
who made certain representations to the
Judge, which, however. were hearsay so
far as he was concerned. Zane g. Zane
and Il. n. Baskin instituted certain pro-
ceedings, which are of record, as at
terneys fer the school trustees.
A discussion of the nature of the present
examination followed, between Judge
Zane and Mr.. Brown, in which the former
gave 1t as his opinion that wider scope
Ndo DCluS gwen W III budu was lQEcQQeO DIV
the court ordering it.
Mr.. Brown-Well, as the Judge refuses
to be sworn, we can't waste any time with
him. In view of his refusal, would like
to ask few questions of some other wit
nesseS.
a discussion ensued as to whether the
business could be finished last night. 1t
was determined to send for some witnesses
forthwith and await their arrival.
After a wait, which was improved by q
friendly chat it was determined to adjourn
till 10 a. m. Monday, at the Gas company s
office.
Commissioner Stone-I suppose Mr.. Var
ian will be notified
Judge Judd-Mr. Varian don't seem to
take much stock in the proceedings.
At this the gentlemen present left the
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
order made appointing time to hear petit
ton for admission of will to probate.
Estate OF Joseph Shaw, deceased; order
made admitting will to probate.
LAST EVENINGS DEMONSTRATION.
Somewhere About Nine Hundred Men in Line
The Situation Unchanged.

There was red fire, music, torchlights,
and marching men galore last evening.
Again were we reminded of the scenes
preceding the late municipal election.
AL this was caused by the publication of
a notice by tie Federated Trades council,
calling out the labor unions and all citizens
who werein sympathy with the demands
made by the Street Car Mems union,
which have been the theme of CONVEX
sation during the past few days.
AT ABOUT Z 80, the unions, nearly every
member of which carried torch, COM
menced 30 assemhleon First South street
east and III short tine thereafter they
were Joined by bands of music Red ire
was burned at different points on the street
ana the Sidewalks were damned with
crowds of humanity all eager to see what
was going on.
Cheers assembled at different intervals as
the men were forming lato line and these
were repeated ali along the route of the
procession, which was similar TO that of
The past week.
AS before the Liberal drum corps led,
and this organization was followed by the
strikers, who presented a very neat APP
pearance. They carried the same notices
tha. had been before seen.
The Typographical Union bore motto to
the effect that typos would not ride on
scab cars, and the newsboys held aloft a
banner, the tenor of which was that they
were young, but stood solid with the other
unions and could not tolerate scabs.
The effect OF the countermarch on Main
street was particularly fine.
There were various opinions as to the
lumber of men in line, but close count
put the number at about nine hundred, in
Guiding the bands and the citizens who
brought up the rear
THE SITUATION.
There IS but little new in the situation
The strikers are confident that they will
eventually win, and on the other hand
there were running yesterday twenty two
cars out OF a total of twenty seven. Of
course, these are not fully manned, only
one shift being ON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Go to Barratt Bros s. for furniture.
PROMINENT AND PROSPEROUS.

The foltowtag appeared in the San Fran
cisco Sunday 'Ercminer" of June 10Th.
Attention is called to the advertisements
OF the Liebig World Dispensary and inter-
national Surgical institure, located at 400
Geary street, San Francisco.
This well-known aud widely popular in
stitute is no new applicant for the atten-
ton of the readers OF the Examiner, having
long been patron o. this paper, but like
some of the other good things of this life.
the Liebig dipensary only improves with
age.
Year by year DR.. Liebig & Co.'s reputa-
ton increases with the increasing number
OF those who are indebted to the surgical
skill and medical attainments of it's staff of
physicians for delivery from the tortures
OF disease and restoration to the enjoyment
of health.
We wish the Liebig Worlds dispensary
many years of yet increasing usefulness
and prosperity.
Branches have been established in Kan
sas city, Mo-. Butte city, Mont. Seattle,
Wash, and many Of the leading cities, with
a capital of nearly a million dollars. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
The Three Great Epochs.

Of the three great epochs in mans life.
birth, death and marriage, two are entirely
beyond his control and interference. and
the third is SO lamentably misunderstood
that it may have been better had it been
arranged as arbitrarily as his entrance and
departure from this world Upon no sub
iect probably are more noxious and falacious
ideas entertained than concerning marriage
the most vital event in mans career.
Many of the false motives that influence
this decision are frequently lampooned
many patent mistakes are held up for a
caution; but the most hurtful and woe-be-
gotten error OF all is usually commended
as the right thing. Does anyone remem-
berto have read Or heard that an
individual was warned or rebul1ed who was
about to contract an indissoluble union
with one OF marked social, moral and intel.
lectual superiority Nay. 1t is the fash
ion to call such one fortunate, blessed,
enviable. That is, great felicity is to be
expected in close associations of taste hab
its and minds that are utterly at variance
The law that all creatures flourish better
in their native element is universal law,
1t sounds very hard-hearted to say so, but
Maud Muller was happier in the meadow
than she would have neen in the judges
mansion. With sad effect would you take
her away from her hay, her apple bios
SONS and her storm straw hatn to deck her
in the habiliments of a fine lady.
Not without reason did the Judge surmise
that there would be lack of congenialiuy
between his rustic wife and elegant
mother. Then the sailor brother and the
father, proudly Respondent in his broad
cloth coat, would cut poor figure at the
judgeship's dinner parties. No, barring
the ''pipe and the mug" Maud's lot is bet
ter as it was that as ''it might have been.n
1t is greatly to be lamented that so much
that is beautiful in song and story may not
De practically construed. The fresh rose
of the wilderness blushine and SWEET is
never SO sweet and blushing as in the viii.
derness where it grew-you transplant it
at your peril. b
Coarseness and vulgarity intensifies with
age. fair, young face, is independently
attractive; the durableness of its fascina-
ton depends upon qualities at first not IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
FRAUD In THE EAST.

The Situation as Viewed by Z. G. Dunn & Co
The past week has fully justified those
who gave warning that the monetary ease,
caused by treasury disbursements, could
be but temporary. The market here has
been tight, with extreme rates paid in
some cases. At Boston and Philadelphia
monetory pressure also affects business;
at Chicago the market is somewhat firmer
and demand active; at st. Louis it is stiff
at to s per cent; at Kansas City more
firm; at Omaha trife close,
but fairly supplied; at Milwaukee
very active, and to some extent disturbed
by large lumber failure in the interior:
at Detroit the demand is strong at Z per
cent; at Cleveland the tightness is rightly
ascribed to the volume of business: at
Pittsburgh the demand is fair at s to z per
cent, and only at New Orleans, OF all The
cities reported, is the market easier. These
details show that the rising tide of bust
ness all over the country is closely en-
ploying all the money available, and vet
within three weeks more than SIS. 0O0, 900
has been added to the circulation by the
treasury, and sent to the interior, no part
of it being retained in this city
The immediate fright at New York was
about supposed enormous demands for
payment of duties, if the new tariff should
go into effect October /. The fact, as of
ficially reported, is that less than nine
million dollars would pay full duties on all
goods in warehouse on which the rates
have been increased, but no one supposes
that the entire quantity would be taken
out, and meanwhile the treasury is now
Offering to pay out $4,000, 900 for AZ per
cents aud s23,000,000 more in prepay
ment OF interest on the AZ per
cents. Ii there were no specula-
lative tendency interfering with free
movement of crops, commercial bills would
soon draw money from abroad, but an un-
favorable crop report causes higher prices
for staples, and prior to that the exports
had been very light prices here being too
high for foreign markets. The .pressure
has caused considerable decline in stocks.
the average having fallen about 50 80 per
share since August 25, but there is money
used for particularly active speculation
in grain and cotton which is wanted in
legitimate business.
Breadstuffs had not been strong until
Thursday, the latest information as to Weld
being generally more favorable But the
government report as to condition Septem
Der LIST enabled spectators to make t.bear
panic" and the net advance for the week
has been cents in wheat on sales of
20 D00, 900 bushels, 5 cents in corn ON sales
of 10000, 600 bushels, and 4 cents In oats.
Lard and hogs were also stronger.
and the report that cotton was
in condition shade lower than
last year caused rise of sixteenth with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
In the Probate Court.

Estate of John Gibson, deceased; order
made Of sale of real estate.
Estate of Ann Smith, deceased; order
made discharging Administrative.
Estate of Henry Hoskins, deceased;
order msdo appointing time and place to
hear petition for sale of real estate
Estate of Helen b. Haieht, deceased;
claim of z. A Whitaker approved
Estate of Joseph S. Scofeld, deceased:
order made approving final discharge and
making distribution.
Estate of A. d. Mortimer, deceased;