davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

THE Davis County Teachers summer insti.
tute is now in session at Pennington 1t will
close tomorrow evening. two days examin
alton for teachers will be held at the close OF the
institute session.
THE articles Of incorporation Of the North
Point Consolidated Irrigation company were
flied with Secretary Sells yesterday. The com
pany has q capital OF $4,000, and the officers
are F. H. Dyer. president; S. E. Ewing. vice.
president; Henry Conn, secretary.
ANDREW PETIT and Jack Crawford, pictur-
esque cowboys. made a race course OF Main
street ut about I o'clock this morning They
we're called down by a pafrolman. but they
merely elevated their thumbs to their noses
and rode away. When near the Constitution
building they pulled their guns and blazed away
into the air. The event created considerable
excitement The cowboys are badly needed by
the city hall people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
Casselman Ont, Burned.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 16.-Passengers on
the Canada Atlantic train which passed
through Casselman last night, report the
town burning up. They say great piles of
lumber and stacks Of tanbark, with nearly
every house and store in the village are on
fire. Men, women and children were fran
tically rushing toward the woods with what
little they could carry. There Is no posi-
bility now of ascertaining whether there
was loss of life, but the destruction of
property must have been enormous. The
population OF the town is about 200.
Later-The fire destroyed the sawmills
of the CasseIman Lumber company, six
houses and an immense pile of lumber.
Loss $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
A Bad Wreck.

CHICAGO. June F.-Meagre particulars
were received early this "wednesday
morning of disastrous wreck on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul road, near
Coon Rapids. Iowa. The engine of long
passenger train jumped the track just at
the east end OF the bridge spanning Coon
river. about 9 As p. m, and went into the
stream below, dragging with it all the
train except the rear sleeper. There
was heavy rain storm at the time and the
darlxnesaoded to the confusion and terror
Railroad people here and at other points
can give no names or details to- night, but
that two passengers were killed and twenty
five or thirty injured, some fatally Aid
and corps Of physicians have been sent
from q station in the vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
Baseball.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-NEw YORK.
New York, 5; Chicago, O. Batteries
Rusie, Buckley; Luby, Kittredge.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, S. Batteries
-Gormley, Brown, Gray; Young, thinner.
BOSTON.
Boston, 10; Pittsburg, 1. Batteries
Clarkson, Lake, Bennett; Baldwin, Mack.
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati, 8. Batteries
Caruthers. Daley; Chimes, Harrington.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN-PHLAD
Athletic, 4; Boston, Is.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, L; Baltimore. 3.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 1; Columbus, 3.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 10; ST. Louis, 9.
western League.
SIOUX CITY.
The Milwaukee game was postponed;
rain.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, L; St. Paul, o.
The Lincoln game was postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
The Pennsylvania ..Keystonev Express.

Pennsylvania is the Keystone state of
the Union. The Pennsylvania Lines are
Pennsylvania institutions, They form the
shortest rail route from Chicago to New
York. They therefore represent The Key
stone OF the railway situation, and what
more appropriate than that their Manage
ment should bestow upon their new Pass
enger train, which runs from Chicago to
New York in quicker time than the train
of any other line, without extra fare. the
name of 1.-The Keystone Express"i 1t
leaves Chicago from the handsome Penn
sylvania Station every day at TO- As a. m and
reaches New York the nextdsy at 2 O'Clock
In the way of equipment it has all the
modern improvements and carries first
class passengers only.
UNITED STATks POsruYFiCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
Picnickers Struck b. lightning.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-During a severe
storm this afternoon some twenty five pic
nickers huddlsd in an clubhouse in Forrest
park for protection from the rain. Sud-
denly there was sharp fash Of lightning,
a quick, reverberating peal Of thunder, and
then shrleks and means and cries for help
issuing from the building. A wild scene Of
confusion followed and policemen hurried
to the scene. Nearly all the occupants of
the clubhouse were more or less injured,
Sadie Macarthur, aged u, being killed. and
three very seriously, but not fatally, hurt.
The others suffered a severe nervous shock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
Ancient Order OF Uuited Workmen.

DETROIT, June 16.-The nineteenth annual
meeting of the supreme lodge Of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen opened this
morning, with all the officers present
Reports of the officers present were read,
pending the reports Of committees. The
lodges were shown to be in f1ourishing
condition.
The report Of the supreme recorder
showed 4, 054 lodges, net increase for the
year of 1876; total membership, PSI, S62, net
increase for the year of 20, 057; receipts for
the year, s., III 1856; expenditures, s., 49,
$50, of which s4,762, Isl was for death
losses, and the remainder for general ex-
penses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
FROM FAIR PROVO.
Political and Municipal Affairs-Social and
Musical Items.


A few people of Provo came out to the
Republican pow-wow last night in much
the same way they would attend Salys
ton army gathering-out of curiosity. The
band drummed the town for hours, blowing
into every shop door and succeeded in col
lecting crowd of boys and girls, few
from opposing parties with the original
Thirteen"
Ben EIdredge nominated A. j. w. n.
Whitecotton as chairman of the meeting.
James Sharp came forward and read the
Republican party platform.
John Morgan and G. w. Bennett deliv-
cred the usual harangues.
When James Sharp got on the stump
there were empty benches, and few who
were getting free lodgings were left in the
room, therefore his orRtory was wasted
in thin air.
At meeting of prominent Democrats
in the court house yesterday, plans were
laid for county organization, and COM
mittee appointed from the several clubs to
begin the work.
They also took up the question Of daily
Democratic newspaper, and decided that
the same be established. A canvassing
committee was appointed to solicit stock
holders. The members of the various DEM
ocratic clubs have subscribed literally to
this end, and it will not be long until the
Dispatch will blossom out as 'The Morning
Democrat"
The Social Lake club will have ball ON
Friday night at the resort.
The choirs are practicing vigorously for
the Abbie Darlington concert on Thursday
evening.
CITY COUNCIL.
Petitions and Observation-Disclosures
Robert Boardman, asking that the time for
opening Second street between L and NJ
streets be extended for twelve months from
date. Granted.
From Peter Stubs and others, asking
that Silas Alfred be again employed as
special policeman AT the depot. Referred.
From Wilson 81 Brown, with approved
bond, asking for a retail liquor dealers
license. GRAINED.
From Henry Harrison, with approved
bond, asking for retail liquor Dealers IL
cense. Granted.
From Smoot Drug Co., with approved
bond, asking for wholesale liquor dealers
license. Granted.
Reports of Committees-The committee
on public grounds reported the city park in
bad condition, and recommended that steps
be taken to put 1t In order. Report adopted
aud matter laid on table.
The committee on quarantine reported
favorably on the claim OF w. L. Nielsen,
city nurse ex officio, for $50; other claims !:
Hyram Hstton, engineer fire department,
s25; Pyne & Maiben, rent, surveyors
office, $40.
Introduction and First Reading of Bills
Mr.. Maiben presented a bill to repeal an
ordinance entitled an ordinance to prevent
minors being on the street between GER
tain hours. Passed first reading.
Third Reading Of Bills-A bill regulating
the storing of combustible material was
taken up and passed. Ayes, 3; nays, O.
Council adjourned.
Provo, June Is, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
The Population of England and Wales.

LONDON, June 16.-The census of England
and Wales shows population of 29, DOC, 900,
an increase of 1000, 600 in the last decade
In response to protests from foreign
diplomatic representatives at Pekln, the
Emperor of China has ordered the Chinese
authorities to protect all foreigners and to
punish the natives who took part in the re-
cent riots.
The British consul at Odessa, in q dis
patch To Lord Salisbury denying the truth
of the reports Of an exodus of Russian Jews
TO England, said the bulk Of the emigrants
60 to Constsn tinopIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
The Trouble on Fond du Lac Reservation.

ST. PAUL, June 16.-J. B. Parker. Indian
stock keeper on the outskirts of Fond du
Lac Chippewa reservation is in St. Paul
He looks on the outbreak as serious mat
ter The hostlles, he says. will have to be
dealt with by the government They have
been carrying rifles for months. The dam
had overfowed much land, hurting hay
and other crops. BY the letting out of the
water 100000 feet of logs are left high
and dry. Tie Indians threaten to shoot
any one who tries to repair the dam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17

ports OF the grand officers. The report OF
the grand chief telegrapher shows there
mas been great activity among the organ
lzers, the members being increased very
materially. The secretary's report showed
membership OF 10000 while the treasury
is In an excellent condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
4 Big Cavern.

PORT HURON, Mich, June 16.-A big
cave-in occurred in the Port Huron &
Grand Trunk tunnel this morning. The
north bank for many feet gave away and
sunk into approach, carrying the engine
house with it Fortunately at the time no
one was near. 1t will take two months to
remove the earth that csved in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
To Camp at Garfield.

Lieutenant Cowles, of Fort Douglas, and
Mr.. Burley, of the Union Pacific, went out
to the Beach yesterday to select site for
the summer encampment Of the troops 1t is
as yet undecided just where the longest
stay is to be made, but it will be some
where in the western part of the territory.
and a short stop at least, will be made at
Garfield Beach on the way out. The
soldiers will be Dig attraction for the
Beach patrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
Cliff HOUSE,

Located Corner Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house in
this city. Rooms large, cool and airy; new
and handsome furniture. electric lights,
and all the latest conveniences and acces-
sories Dining hall spacious and perfect in
its appointment. Table frst-clsss. The
only house in the city serving breakfast,
lunch.
ANDREW c. BRIxEN & Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
Killed His Wife.

MILWAUKEE, Juue 16.-James Muggley
fatally shot his wife this afternoon. Mug
gley married the woman in q Minneapolis
house of i'll repute and brought her here. She
went back to her old associations, however,
and Muggley in a 1T of desperation killed
hQr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17

H Veal. Park City; h w Adams, Omaha; h
Donovan, San Francisco.
THE VALEEY-J Vim, Denver: + j kearney
and wife. Willow Springs: Carson, Poca;ello;
L r Cropper Deseret: H H Cluff, Provo: G
Bishop. . Hlrsh, o Thomas Malad- Idaho: p
Laslier, Park City; K Calkins. Delano, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
Junior Order of american workipgmen.

CLEVELAND, June I6.-Five thousand
members of the Junior Order of American
Workingmen paraded through the streets
of Cleveland this afternoon. In the fore
noon the visitors listened to an address OF
welcome by Mayor Rose, after which the
executive committee held secret business
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
WHITE HQuSR

central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postofice. Union ticket and
Pullman office in the hotel. Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout. Table
unsurpassed. Electric light, bells and al
modern conveniences. Terms $1.50 to 81
per day. H. L. HALL. Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17

We can show you splendid value in hos
iery.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
Leading Hatters and Furnishers.
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
FOREST ! DALE.

We have SOLD homes than other addition south
east Of Liberty Park CONTAINS promises have
been broken still Of choicest lots for SALE
No trouble show property Take the Rapid Transit car
1t Theatre corner call Office. We have plenty OF
taking intending purchasers
out any time,
GEORGE NJ. CANNON.
Under lions Savings Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
DEEP CREEK STAGE

Runs from Stockton to Dugway every day
except Sunday. Passengers leave Salt
Lake city q. m. and arrive at Dugway
same night at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
INSURE

INSURE
In the Hartford" Assets over $4,000, 600
HI. GRANT & Co., Agents.
J. f. GRANT, NJ ansger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17
The Rumors About Colgan Denied.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 16.-It is denied
that Controller Coigan has said he would
refuse to sign the warrant for the appro-
priation for the Worlds fair. Furthermore
be had not yet considered the matter at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17

Satisfy yourself Is to the quality Of our
work by pstronizing.
The TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-17

UNITED sTATks POsTorFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
TIE ARGEyrIyE's INCREASED PRODUCTS.
4 FARMEKs Battle WITH WATCHMEy.

Pttsburg, Dec. o0.-A Washington, Penn, dispatch
gives the details OF anight battle Wednesday night
between Hugh Curry, a wealthy farmer, OF Ainwell
Township and a number OF men in ambush Three
hundred shots fired, but wounded.
Curry's house rddled with bullets and his terror
stricken family spent the night in the cellar Toward
morning there lu In the battle and Curry
alarmed the village by ringing the bell In the tower.
Several friends came to his assistance ard remained
with him till daylight. II has beer learned that
Curry's assailants were watchmen who were guarding
the property Of Marion Carry, whose property adIoins
that Of Ids brother Hugh 1t that Marion Curry
has suffered from incendary fres in which he has lost
thousands Of dollars. The first fire was on May IT.,
and since that he has lost twenty-nine haystacss,
barn and a stable The frequent fires have almost
crazed Curry and he has been fearful OF his life. Re
Gently he placed guards about his farm TO protect IL.
The guard, say that Hugh Curry fired the first shot,
and he had been annoying them, they returned the
fire. which resulted In perfect fusadc for the rest
OF the night. The two brothers lave not been friends
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

HIS CONDITION is oRdTICAL-cYRUs W. FIELD
-f...- GETTING BETTER
Edward NJ. Fields condition continues to grow
worse, ana the two doctors who called him yester-
day told the guard at the Ludlow Street Jail that
death would probably relieve the broker Of his troubles
before another week goes by.
Tho warden, since he has had Mr. Field under MS
care has done everything he could to make his stay In
the Jail pleasant possible. Every day Inc mas
made extra effort to get him something good TO
eat but his prisoner has continually refused to take
sufficient nourishment to keep up his strength Dur
ing tho time he has been at Ludlow Street jail no
has eaten only two three pieces OF toast and q
little oyster soup. The only thing he has had during
the last two days is half glass Of milk lie declined
to eat anything NJ all on Saturday and yesterday, al
though tempting morsels were placed before him
lie will certainly break down in day or two II
he keeps up this fasting much longer said Dr. CROSBY
70 the guard yesterday after leaving his patient He
Is SO weak now that he can hardly stand. lie is in
most critical condition, and change does MT come
soon. cannot him."
The prisoner Is also nervous and restless During
the last two nights he has scarcely slept, and has
tossed about his bed all night long. When he did
Sleep the guard says, Ills rest was constantly DIS.
turiNd and when he awoke he was exhausted instad
Of being refreshed.
But while Edward NJ. Field continues TO grow
worse his father, Cyrus w. Fnld improves festcr-
day he was able TO sit up In chair in the sick cham
Der. He also ate a little food. Dr. Eugene ruler
now has strong hopes that Mr.. Field will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
THE MARYLAND sENAToRsHIp.

Baltimore, Dec. 20 (SpecIaD.-The fight for United
States become hot between Governor Jack
son and Colonel Walter Smith that IL looks II
netbe. would get the prize. According TO old rule.
the man 10 be selected from the Eastern Shore
Of the State, Mr. representing the western part.
The Tnrty managers should either Jackson
elected the defeated candidate and his followers
would cause trouble Democratic ranks of the lower
counties Alfred Pesrce. whose father elected
the Unltad States Senate four times, is now mentioned
for place and by all odds the best Of the Democratic
named Charles Gibson. who by the Governors appoint
nent temporarily occupying the late Senator WILSON'S
chair would also like 10 fill the full He is
popular with Go.nian and the other managers but was
appointed would hght against
tie Governor for the place IL Jackson should withdraw
beweyer he would undoubtedly throw his influence and
strength Gibson being agreement between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

TO tie ballots put IN evidence by the c1ntes,ant -
much stronger In this case each OK the Gco
sns boxes were opened notary but BY The
attorney for the who TOOK od he OF cbospr
Ss Of d l those wso he found Voted
and refused to allow the rest Of the sed
vot,rsto be preserved in evidence. This Is IN the
nature Of snppressng testimony and ti manner sye
Opportunity FOR tampering with them II these bs Gus
arr rejected as evidence WIN be y can NJ ony
be decided In his favor on the technical grounds neA'
IN Gpeeyy against scul the contestant seeks to
overcome the remainder OF the majority OF the con.
testec after deducting unregistered votes ana IN co
nst stewart the contestee seeks to overcome e
n"ioiiy shown for the contestant by the IKE deduc'
lions by having the votes OF number o. Young pa
cincts thrown out on chnicai gtouIus noce Of the
election was not given by publication the Ngu t
number Of times second tnne or s ss not shown to
have been sworn and third that the voters ~ certa
e"ss S v g1s ths p0 exeor limits Of
townships, but not forming by law a part Vi INV"
As 70 the first point the weight q authority rayto rs
times by law the lack OF fli legai nonSs - o";oty
Is ts ssar the desSy q the election officers or their
"a, s s ana a. Pns e s o Vs
places these townships had long been snc se d7s7ana
eTs was no other place whers g voters sodl9
legally vote. The objection Is prODaoy Mc , i
insufficient md certainly has no sub.tsntai c the
ground that the proceedings OF the courts lying uc
Boundaries Of the precincts or the places OF votlns
were not strictly regular, such oDIecuons w INV
infect The merits OF an election: ,,., r.suons
1t win thus be TINT II all echnicai aues..ohs
ara sIsrerafded II the decision OF the PennsyNa
Supreme Court In regard to UNREGISTERED voters Is
followed and II the Ballots irreguariy taken r0n Sne
haI,otb boxes are considered as legally IN eylnentse
Stewart win be unseatcd and scull viii retain Do
seat IL the ballots not regarded us legni esiaese
or II the decisions Of the House Of Representatives IN
Send OF that OF the Pennsylvania court are 1oi0"ea
in rrenrd 10 unregistered voters, stewart rs wen ~
mi will retsIn his seat II the technical points are
sustained sculi will be unseated and Stewart VIII re-
totn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
HIS LITTLE son CUT THE BODY DOWN.
SUICIDE OF ROWLAND S. w1CKETT. THE ARTI
FICIALLlMB MAKER.

SUICIDE OF ROWLAND S. w1CKErr, THE ARTI
FICIALLJMB MAKER.
Rowland s. wickett the artiscial-limb maker. was
found hanging to q beam In the of his store No.
7s3 Broadway. Wicket was one Of the first men to
introduce artificial and legs into this country.
At the close of the he started the manufacture OF
artificial limbs, succeeding old william Selpho. the
originator OF the trade in America. Wicketps ex-
tensive acquaintance among army men stood him In
good stead. Nearly all tho officers who had lost
limbs In the great struggle went to his store TO have
them replaced by artificial members For many years
Wicket carried his trade In partnership with Will
lam Bradley and on the stter's DEATH seven years
ago, took his Frank into the firm.
About five years ago the business began to de-
cline. mainly because of wicketts newly acquired
taste for strong drink The drinking habit upon
him and he become entirely unfit for work. His son
unequal to the task Of carrying on the town and
country business OF the store sngehanded and little
by little the business passed into the hands OF other
houses.
Wlcketts home at No. 802 Monroe.st, Brook
Ign, where lived his Wits, three sons and two daugh-
tiers. His last drinking bout began about week ago.
lie remained away from his home all through saturday
night, and yesterday morning. his wife. becoming
anxious, sent two Of her children Emily and Edward
seventeen and fifteen old respectively, 10 tn:
store They went up 70 the st0reroom on the second
noOr. and called TO wickett There was no reply:
rooms, expecting TO find their father in drunken
sleep bench or table peeriBg into he workshop
at the rear Of the store, they could dmly discern
figure hanging from beam. IL their father.
The boy drew clasPknifc from his pocket and jump
Ssx on yn eh Where T' sn G'ds s The wo e @
home TO brooklyn and told what they had found.
When found Wicket had been dead about six cen
hours. He was ffty-sx years old, and q member OF
and o. corinthIaf Lodge r. and 4. NJ.