davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10

G re II Hunter Post, No Id; meets ON
80 A E HULErr, Com
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10

REPORT FOR YEAR 00-9l.-Total
enrolment, 391; No. entitled to APP
portionment, 1886; enrolment for fall
term, 34S; winter term; 347; spring
term, 2SS; average daily attendance,
fall term, 262; winter term, 2S3; spring
term. 22S.
JOEL n. CIIILDs,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10

~ ' ~ - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn eifectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW YoRk. N.Y.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10
Guaranteed Cure for La CRIME.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you DR.. Kings new Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
La Grippe and will use this remedy ac-
cording to directions, giving it fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your money
refunded. We make this offer, because
of the wonderful success of DR.. Kings
New Discovery during last seasons cpl
it failed. Try it, Trial bottles free at
Thorpe & Tollifson's Drugstore, Han
Dock. Large SOC. and $1.00.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10

wCTU meots semi monthly on Wednes-
day at 5 pm $50.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10
Village Directory.
rILLAGE OFFICERS.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-G c Thorpe 49,
Couneilsnen-K c Helgeson, John Eriek-
son, Frank Wilcox, S. Whitcomo
Reeorder-Al ErfokSon
Assessor-P s Fenton
Treasurer-Walter Higgins
Justices-H Dresser, Z 5 Fenton
Marshall II Holtan
Road Overseer-H j Dresser
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10

congregational Church, C IL Routclihe, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10

The circulation of the blood-quick-
ened and enriched-bear life and ener-
gy to every portion of the body; appetite
returns; the hour Of rest brings with it
sound repose. This can be secured by
taking DR.. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10

Miss MINNIE Beggs is very sick at
this date and has been for several
days. We understand that the at
tending physicians, Drs. Gates of this
village, and Highly of St. Paul, have
some hopes Of her recovery in the
near future. God speed the time, is
the earnest wish of her many friends.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10

Our old friend and neighbor, Luther
Mars, is about to return to his old
home near our village. He has
shipped his household effects and will
soon follow with his family. We I'M
derstand that they will make their
home in our village during the pres
ent summer. Luther, we will all well
come you back to the fold again.
Hope you will come to stay this time.
One morning last week there was
young lady called at the house of our
village recorder and inquired Of Au-
gust if they were in need of girl.
August says they were just out of a
girl, and as this one was a beauty
land August has keen appreciation
of beauty, he thought he would take
her on probation. August says that
the longer he keeps her the better he
likes her. He talks now of giving the
young lady permanent home in his
family.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-10

Best brand Of mixed paints at
Thorpe & Tollifson's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
The Story of Mr.. Benefits Re-
mOyal Strongly Denied.
DICKINSON GOES BACK TOTHE o. P.
Changes I'm the Union Pacific Time Table
The Burlington Troubles-A Rail-
way Folder Fraud.

General Freight Agent Brown, of the
Rio Grande Western, spent yesterday
afternoon looking up with gun the per-
son who started the rumor that General
Passenger Agent Bennett was about to be
retired. He denounced the story as false
and Intentionally untrue, and that there
was no foundation for the report whatever.
"How the report started,'' said Mr..
Brown, $50 far is mystery to me, and
must have been done with malicious intent
OF some interested parties. No officer of
the company stands higher in the estima-
ton OF the company than Mr.. Bennett.
And as the earnings of the freight and pas
senger department have shown remark
able increase in the last year or two this at
tests his efficiency as an officer. The
only reason can see why Flynn's name
was connected with the matter was on &C
count Of his recent appointment as COM
missioner of the y tab & Colorado pool. A
circular to that effect has just been issued,
signed by Colonel d. @. Dodge, general
manager Of the Rio Grande Western, H.
Colloran, general manager of the Midland,
A. S. Hughes, of the Denver e. Rio Grande,
and e. s. Mellen, general traffic manager
OF the Union Pacific.
I'm regard to any feeling between the
officers the rumor is all myth as every
thing is working as pleasantly as possible.
MIR. Bennett is IN Kansas City attending
freight and passenger meetings and will
return this week.
Auditor Geddes was seen in the hall and
wore his usual placid smile. He could not
understanding low any such report could gel
out and looked as pleasant as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12

cific, which has been largely antagonized
by American roads, is securing q good deal
OF business and 1t is quite natural the Pa
cific railways of the United States should
desire to cripple successful rival. There
are two sides to the question, and l shall be
surprised if the Atlantic cities of the states
as well as the great northern section of that
country will tolerate being deprived of the
privilege if there is an advantage to them in
having cars sealed on the frontier simply to
meet the preludices and promote the inter
ests of American through roads. One thing is
certain, anything that limits transit COM
petition by railways can only be done at
the expense OF the people and | should hope
too much intelligence exists in the states
to permit Secretary Fosters proposed order
to long remain in existence
Van Horne, president of the Canadian
Pacific railway, was seen, but refused alb
Solutely to commit himself to any state
ment.
Sergeant, manager of the Grand Trunk,
said he did not think there was any inten-
ton on the part of the American govern
ment to disturb the treaty of Washington.
The abolition of consular sealing will cause
inconvenience, but the withdrawal of bond
ing privileges does not mean The suspen-
sion of bonded regulations generally. They
will, no doubt, continue, even should there
be modification of the present sealing
privileges.
President Frank Jones, of the Boston &
Maine railroad, and President Arthur Sc
well, of the Maine Central, who were seen
in Boston on the subject, said the proposed
regulation would have tendency to clog
commerce and interfere with the business
of the railroads. Both considered the an
nouncement from Washington was only a
"feeling" from the treasury department.
and that the measure was not likely TO be
put in execution.
Bryce Allen, of the Allen Steamship
line, said the proposed decision would be
very injurious to the business of that COM
pany if put into effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
Whispers Going Around.

When S. H. H. Clarke assumed control
Of the Union Pacific it was the prevalent
opinion among Denver railway men that
there would be many changes in the per-
sonnet of the staff Of that road in this city.
Mr.. Clarke is well known to have fixed
ideas as to how business should be con-
Quoted, and he also insists that people who
do no. want to do things his way had bet
ter travel at once. That no changes were
made for some time past was something of
a surprise to the prophets, and it was
fnallH settled that the men here must be
doing business pretty nearly according to
Mr.. Clarke's ideas.
Yesterday rumor began to fly around
that a shaking up in the several depart
ments was imminent, and that three or
four well-kuown railroad men would
change their positions. No solid founda-
ton for the report could be discovered, bu,
it is usually the case that the first linking
of such matters leaks out without anybody
knowing exactly where it comes from
DenUer NeluS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
HAD STICKY PALMS
Couldn't Keep His Hands Off
Other Persons Property.
FIVE LONG MONTHS THE RESULT
The Fair Crook Convicted of Having Burglars
Tools i'll Her Observation-Disclosures
Before Judge Zane.

Samuel Grice is a stone mason by trade,
and he appears to be regular kleptoma-
MAC. He just completed term for petty
larceny few days ago. and one of his first
acts was to steal a lot of carpenters tools
belonging to a man named Downie. He
was convicted of petty larceny in the police
court yesterday, and Judge Laney sent
him up for five months.
Hannah Moore, the young woman who
was with Murphy, the slick thief who stole
SIS from the Office of a lumber yard on
Friday, was tried in the afternoon of the
charge Of having burglars tools in her
possession. AS stated in Yesterdays
HERALD, Murphy was on his way to the
depot with Miss Moore when Thomas Dan
iels tried to arrest them. The man escaped
but Miss Moore was arrested, and in
vallse she had with her was found lot of
chlsels, skeleton keys and other burglars
tools. She was found guilty and fined S67
and costs, which she paid. Murphy has
not been apprehended.
The trial of Gideon S. McCune on the
charge OF attempting to rape Minnie Hart
man, nine-year old girl, was then con-
| cluded. The defendant testified that he
never made any assault upon the child at
all. The physicians who examined the girl
| shortly after the assault was alleged to
nave been committed, testified that they
found no evidence of anything of the kind.
On this showing the defendant was dis
charged.
Joe Rankin, a solitary drunk, was fined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
Burlington 4 Quincy.

The Burlington & Quincy statement for
February shows decrease in the net earn
ings of S2OO,06O over January. The de-
crease in the freight earnings amounts to
$780, 47, but passenger earnings increased
S, 1863 and the operating expenses were re-
duced S169,930, showing that severe econ
omy has been exercised, though without
being able to prevent large deficit in the
net earnings compared with the expenses
and charges. For the first two months of
the year the deficit amounted to 1851. 731,
the gross earnings have fallen off not less
than S739,0S5 This discouraging showing
is considered to be due largely to the fail
ure Of crops west Of the Missouri river,
but severe competition and HE reduction
of rates by legislatures were important
elements. 1t is hardly possible that the
rest of the year will continue to make so
unfavorable showing, but at the best the
outlook for dividends to the stockholders of
this and many other railways is now any
thing but encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
An Ossihed Man Broken.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch)
NEW YORK, April 11.-An ossified man
was dropped the other night and is in the
New York hospital in broken condition.
Thls ossitied man is structurally strange
darkey from Virginia, who has been ex-
hibited about the country. His name is
Lucius Monroe. He is forty one wears old
and weighs fifty seven pounds, mostly
bone. He was last exhibited al Waterbury.
He returned Sunday TO this city with his
manager and his negro nurse, Nose The
osslhed man travels On a cot about
TOUR feet by two, with sides sup
posed to be sufficiently high to pre-
vent him from rolling off. From the
Grand Central he was carried in an express
wagon to his lodgings. Nose and the ex
pressman carried him up stairs on his cot
At the first landing, as they were lifting
the cot over the rail. The ossihed man rolled
on and went bumpity bump down stairs.
He can move neither hand nor foot nor
niger, and was of course, at the mercy of
gfayitation. Nose and the expressman
picked him up and carried him TO MS room
Next morning he was removed TO the New
York hospital. Here it was found the
right thigh bone of his left leg and first
hnger OF the right hand had been broken.
Inc strange part of it is that nothing at all
was done for him in the way of baudaging
! the wounded limbs. He is very cheerful
at the hospital, and talks and laughs as
freely as ever. His disposition is to take
lite easy. He is something of a singer, and
| often carols when on exhibition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
No Clew,

The dismal squawking of pullet lifted
off the perch at midnight caused pa
trolman to investigate dark alley off
Croghan street the other night. He
found shed door open, feathers about
and sack ON the ground, and as he pro-
ceeded through the alley to the next
street he came upon man whose muddy
shoes excited his suspicious.
''See here, old man, believe you were
after hens down therel" he exclaimed.
mo, sab. No, sab! You's dun made a
mistake, sah," was the reply.
"How'd you get SO muddy"
"Was walkin' in de road, sah."
"Um! Is this your sack?"
"No, sab! Nebber teyes on dat sack
afore."
"Then you don't know anything about
the matter?'
"Not precisely, sab. All know is dat
about month ago third cousin of mine
observed dat chickens was thirteen cents
pound"
''That doesn't help me any,"
'sNo, sab, an now dat | look cluser at
dat sack it pears to me to b'long to a
gemlan who traded me pistil fur a
dawg. Like to help you onravel the
mystery, sab, but de third cousin has
dun moved away, de gem'lan is dead, de
dawg run'd off an de pistil busted. Got
to be goin', sah-good night. Detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
business Before Judge Zane.

The following business was disposed of
before Judge Zane yesterday:
L. W. Powers VS.. Bear River Water
works and Irrigation Co.. motion to quash
return of service overruled, and fifteen
days allowed in which to answer
White u Sons Co. VS.. A. H. Woolley ct
al; demurrer overruled.
+. Hoffman VS.. The South Consolidated
Manufacturing Co. demurrer overruled.
Benjamin Rolf ct al. VS.. Nj L. Foil etal !;
demurrer sustained.
+. f. Cochrane VS.. G. A. Busche; de-
murrer overruled
William Carroll VS.. the Sanitarium asso-
cation; referred to j. H. Harris.
Peter Olson vs.. E. Bullock; dismissed.
Mary A. Thaxton VS.. J. H ThaXton; re-
ferred to Arthur Murphy.
Julius Kremer VS.. Louise kremer; re-
ferred to j. H. Harris.
Z. G. Riever vs. A. J. White ct al: re-
ferred to j. G. Sutherland
3. 4. Harvey VS.. Amelia Harvey: re-
ferred to E. E. McGurrin.
Martin Fassell VS.. M. A. Smell ct al; re-
ferred to Walter Murphy.
l.. Il. Holden VS.. q. &. Hutchinson ct
al; default of all defendants except ]. E.
Lyon, and decree of full closure granted
Robert w. jackson vs. Josephine Jack
son; default of defendant and decree OF
divorce granted on the ground of deser-
ton.
n. G. Daugherty VS.. ]. G. Thompson ct
al; demurrer withdrawn and seventeen
days allowed in which to answer.
The People VS.. A. c. Brooks, kid
mapping; ignored and dismissed.
The People VS.. M. M. Beaver and B. W.
Goodrich; receiving and deposlting frau
dulent ballots; ignored and dismissed.
Arthur Crawford vs.. Rose j. Crawford
referred to w. E. Russell.
olive Army vs.. Sylvester Army; same
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
A Bogus Union Pacific Folder.

A short time ago a young man named
Ripley arrived in this city and put up at
one of the best hotels. His stock in trade
consisted of good suit of clothes and an
unlimited supply of gall. He announced
that he was authorized to solicit ads for a
Union Pacific folder and at once started in
TO do business. His plan was to get his
victims to contract for so much space and
then require cash payment in advance of
one-Uhird of the amount. He succeeded in
catching Major Erb of the Walker house.
for $50, and among his other victims were
James H. Bacon and the American National
bank. Ripley was just getting settled
down to his work when the local officials of
the Union Pacific learned of his scheme
and denounced him as a blk. The matter
was reported to the police and the officers
were on the lookout for the advertising
man. They succeeded in locating him last
night and he now reposes in jail on the
charge of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Ripley was evidently preparing to con-
duct business on large scale here The
officers say that he has a scheme for get
ting ads. for a special illustrated edition of
Harper's Weekly on Salt Lake, and but for
his arrest would probably have gone to
work on it n a short time. He will have q
hearing in the police court to morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
Enforcing the New Emigration 10 ~

New York, April 1.-THE steamship
companies have finally awakened TO a
realization that the new immigration law
is to be enforced. Yesterday meeting
of the representatives of all the PRINCIPAL
steamship lines was held to consider the
situation. Colonel Weber was present
The steamship company agents made points
that the lines were under contract with
such passengers as they took to land them
in this country and if the people were not
allowed to land, the companies were liable
to action for breach of contract in the
countries from whose ports the steamer
sailed. Further, they said they had no
facilities for restraining immigrants from
landing who had been placed on board their
ships for return to the ports whence they
came. They also doubted their legal right
to restrain any person from going ashore
who insisted upon doing so.
In reply Colonel Weber said the law was
not made for the benefit of the steam ship
companies but for the bensfit of the coun-
try, and that it was the intention of the
law that companies bringing improper i'm
migrants here should suffer the trouble ana
loss. If the companies exercised proper
care as to the class of immigrants their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
Union Pacific Changes.

Commencing to-day, the Union Pacific
will observe the following time table:
Arrive-Limited fast mail from all
points east and Cache Valley, 5:35 am.
Mail and express from Park City, Cache
Valley and San Francisco, IL am.
Atlantic express from all points east
Portland and Montana, $40 pm.
Local express from Ogden, 7:20 pm.
Local express from Juab. $40 am.
Mail and express from Milford, Eureka
and intermediate points, Cos pm.
Mixed train from Tooele and all points on
Utah g. Nevada connecting with stage from
Deep Greek, 3:15 pm.
Leave-Limited fast mail for all points
east, z am.
Local express for Ogden and Cache Val
ley, :55 am.
Mail and express for Ogden, Cache Val
ley, Park City and San Francisco, $3.50
pm.
Atlantic express for all points east for
Montana, Portland and San Francisco,
6:30p.m.
Mail and express for Eureka, Milford
and intermediate points, T:10 am.
Local express for Juab and intermediate
points, pm.
Mixed train for Garfield Beach, and
Tooele connecting with stage for Deep
Greek, $40 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
MAIN STREET MANNED
Has the Old Thoroughfare Lost
Its Prestige?
BUSINESS is LEAVING 1
1t is Scattering to the East and West Streets
and State Road and West
Temple Streets.

To the disinterested mind it stands out as
plain as the nose on mans face that bust
ness is leaving Main street and going to the
streets running east and west.
With the completion Of the Hooper build
ing many of the prominent business con-
Germs and Office men moved off of Main
street and are now located on First South
street
At least dozen prominent business and
professional men have been lured from
Main street by securing offices in modern
building. This move strips Main street of
one Of the oldest and best established bust
ness concerns in the city
With the completion of the Commercial
block, Second South street makes ire
mendous inroad into Main street business.
For years Mullett e. Co. were prominent
concern, and now they have established
themselves on Second South street. The
Rapid Transit offices and dozen other i'm
portant corporations have left Main street
to seek better Office advantages elsewhere.
With the occupancy of the Knutzford,
business rooms and the completion of
Brooks Court, the Spafford building, and
English Syndicate block, together with a
balf dozen smaller edifces, the State road
will make fearful inroad into Main street
business.
West Temple street, with the completion
OF the Kelsey u Gillespie building, the Dooly
| block, the Ontario and the Realty building,
will make such a sweeping encroachment
on Main street that the old thoroughfare
will be scarcely recognized.
True, the Mccormick block will be equal
to the best of modern buildings, but the
Main street front will be occupied by the
Mccormick & Co.'s bank, simply holding
that institution on the old thoroughfare.
The new Walker Brothers building, at the
corner of Third South, will DO more than
hold the dry goods store to Main street, as
the room to be vacated will be utilized by
the Walker bank.
There is no other new building proposed
for Main street, and the old one story
buildings are rapidly being deserted for the
more commodious modern structures.
The removal of the postoffice from Main
street was signal for migration of bust
ness from the old thoroughfare, and unless
the owners of Main street property will
awaken from the lethargy into which they
have fallen the commercial centre that held
supremacy in the past will be relegated as
| a back number.
The opening Of the Knutzford hotel will
inaugurate new era and Will be the centre
of activity for the State road.
| The destiny of Main street is all in the
hands of few men, and they should make
the most of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
Our new Stock Exchange Building.

The Salt Lake Exchange must be making
Roadway in spite of the fact that its sales
do hot approach those of the Denver insti-
tuition. The energetic workers behind it
have decided to see what can be done to-
wards putting up building, and have
quietly invited few Denver architects to
see what they can do in the way of design
ing plans. These are being drawn and will
probably be submitted in couple Of weeks.
The cost of the proposed building is esti-
mated at about 100000.
Should the Salt Lake Exchange be able
to carry its project through, no one will be
more pleased than the brokers here, who
have felt the benefit done their business by
the starting Of the magnificent structure
at Fifteenth and Arapahoe street.-Denuer