davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

LATE last night Nightwatchman Nelson sr-
rested two boys for stealing a lot OF chickens
from First South street box.
THERE VIII be a meeting OF the Retail Clerks
union this evening at o'clock in the Scott
Auerbach building room 4s. All clerks are re-
auested to attend, as this is an important meet
ing.
THE commencement exercises Of the Salt
Lake Academy were held in Hammond hall
yesterday. They were numerously attended,
and the work of the pupils showed how efficient
had been their training.
THE grand lodge knights Of Pythias will
probably finish their labors to-day. The Wis
itors were shown the sights yesterday after
noon, being driven around by Grant Brothers
Raymond coach. They appeared to enjoy the
out immensely.
SERGEANT SALISBURY's report for yester.
days temperature is as follows: At b:s3 Am
Salt Lake city, 60; Helena, So; Fort Custer, SO;
Fort Washable. -; Rawlins, 40 At IL IS am
Salt Lake, Go; Ogden, 70; Stockton, 81; Bing
ham, IS; Park City, 60; Provo. Ga; Alta, 40;
Logan. g.
TO-DAY and tomorrow are the closing days
in all departments OF the public schools. Each
session will be devoted TO oral Rotations, ex-
aminations and reviews, for the purpose of
showing patrons and friends the work OF the
schools for the past half year. All who are in
terested in the welfare OF the public schools are
most cordially invited to visit them during these
two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
A FEAST FOR THE CITY FATHERS
Judge Laney and Captain Riepen Entertain
Them and Some Guests.

Judge Laney and Captain Riepen Entertain
Them and Some Guests.
When the city council adjourned last
night Judge Laney took the members and
some prominent Philadelphians in charge
and escorted them to the Cafe de Louvre,
where grand banquet had been prepared in
their honor. The affair was gotten up by
Mine Host Riepen and Judge Laney in honor
of the new members of the council and the
distinguished visitors, and the only regret
was that some of the councilmen were not
present. Mayor Scott occupied the posi-
ton Of honor at the head of the table, with
Captain William Thornton, of the city
council Of Philadelphia. at his right, and
Judge Laney at his left. Besides the men,
bers Of the council and representa-
tives Of the press, were Chief Stan
ton, Recorder Jack and Messrs.
Everill, Schranck and Howell.
of Philadelphia. After the wants OF the
inner man had been appeased Mayor Scott
was called on for speech, and he replied
with few appropriate remarks and closed
by proposing the health of Judge Laney
and Mr.. Riepen-
Judge Laney responded briefly and called
upon the distinguished guest Capt Thorn
Ton. WHO maue Al elouuent, tuOugntIui ana
interesting address, IN which he took oc-
casion to pay warm tribute to Salt Lake
and her people.
City Attorney Hall was next called upon
ana he responded with kind and earnest
speech, which was heartily applauded.
The whole affair was exceilently man
aged and thoroughly enjoyable, rejecting
credit upon both Judge Laney and Mr.
Riepen, and, as said before, the only regret
was that all the members Of the city gov
were not present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
M'KINLEY NOMINATED
Continued from page u

security of that silver deposited in the
treasury, issue treasury notes to the full
amount OF most of the bullion. In this way
we add annually to our national currency
circulation notes of undoubted value equal
TO gold to an amount equal to or greater
than the increase CO our population and in
creaslng business of our growing country"
Ine committee on resolution then re-
ported the platform which was adopted.
The platform reaflirms adhesion 70 the
principles which have guided the Repub-
hcau party heretofore; to the doctrine OF
protection, and recognizes the Mckinley
Till as the ablest expression of that prin-
clple; legislation by Congress such as will
encourage and project the interests of agri-
culture and give protection TO labor and the
rights Of laborers, is favored; protection
fer the wool industry is demanded; the
amended coinage act of the last Republican
Congress, by which the entire product Of
the silver mines of the United States is
ADDED to the currency, is commended: Tor
the people the free and universal exercise
OF the ballot is demanded, as also the en-
actment of laws to protect the country and
people against the influx of the vicious and
criminal classes OF foreign nations and I'M
ported laoorers; economy in the admins
rratioa Of national and state affairs: re-
straint OF combinations of capitalists for
unlawful purposes Or az variance with
sound public policy; ample educational
lecllllles, reSerVdGOn Oh puollc lauus LUZ
homesteaGs for American citizens and the
restoration to the public domain of all un-
earned railroad grants, is favored. Liberal
pensions for the sailors and soldiers Of the
late war and generous care OF their widows
and children are also favored.
The patriotism, wisdom and ability OF the
administration of President Harrison, and
especially his policy of reciprocity and
vigorous foreign policy are commended,
and President Harrison is congratulated
upon the selection of Charles Foster as
secretary of the treasury. The admins
trstion of Governor Campbell is denounced
and the Ohio legislature and that of Gov
ernor Foraker held up in comparison as
one to be proud of.
Nominations we're made as follows: For
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Andrew l. Harris Of
Fceble county, was nominated on the
first ballot; attorney-general,J j. K. Rich
ards; treasurer, w. T. Cope; supreme
Judge, Marshall j. Williams; auditor, Z. w.
Poe; member of the board of public works,
Charles Z. Grace. o. T. Carson was
nominated for state school commissioner.
After the nomination of 7. B. McNeal for
state dairy and food commissioner the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
EVANSTON EVENTS.
The Fee System Hurts-Tramps are a Nu..
sance-Prohibition and Other Things.

The Fee System Hurts-Tramps are a Nu..
sance-Prohibition and Other Things.
independence day will be celebrated here
in q fitting manner. This will be Wyo-
ming's frat representation on the national
flag. The musically-inclined people about
town have arranged for music on that day.
Exercises Will be held in the opera house.
The fee system in this county operates
against the county. When the county,
however, becomes prosperous, the pull may
be the other way. The amount paid in to
the county treasury during the four months
from February TO May, inclusive. from ali
the county officers, aggregated 1914. Dur
ing that period the county has paid for
salary Of these Officials more than 81 300
This does not include the salaries Of the
more important officers. When it turns
face about, there are several taxpayers
who will smile. Wyoming's taxes are
climbing toward the maximum limit.
John X. Arnold, county clerk, has been
appointed guardian Of Frank Edic, who
is said to be insane. Mr.. Arnold has quail
flied. He was formerly in the sheep pusi-
ness with MIR. Edic.
in Evanston. They go to the coast and
then tramp back. So we see their beacon
faces very often
The families of Thomas Blythe and
Archie Hopkins, Of Evanston, have gone to
Bear Lake for the summer months. They
have q very pretty boat on the lake now
and there Is no question out that the sum
mer in that place will be pleasant one.
Frank Edic, who for several years was
in the sheep business in this county and
who was found several mouths ago in Salt
Lake City, in an insane condition, has been
transferred from the State asylum at this
place to q sanitarium in Utica. He was
released from here last week and in com.
pany with his sister went to his boyhood's
home in the Empire state.
A heavy hail storm fell here Sunday at
noon and was much heavier down Bear
River than here It's very severe on the
Iucern crops.
Sheriff Ward, of Uinta county, has lust
returned home from Dakota where he went
TO take John Clark. who had been fugitive
from Justice since 1850. During that year
he had murdered man In Pierre and made
his escape from the county vigils. He
drifted west and settled on a ranch in the
eastern portion Of this county. When the
Wyoming official delivered him to the
authorities be was summoned to answer to
the charge Of an indictment for murder.
Frank Quinn, Robert HocEer and Hiram
Sheriff., who have spent the year ct the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
Baseball.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-CLEvELAND.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 2. Batteries
Viau, Doyle: Hutchins, Kittredge.
FIRST GAME-BosToN.
Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries-Lov-
EFT, Daily; Nichols, CANCEL.
SECOND GAME.
Boston, s.; Brooklyn, l. Batteries
Staley, Bennett; Hemming, DALEY.
NEW YORK
The Philadelphia game was postponed;
wet grounds.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GAME.
Boston, IL; Athletic, Is.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Boston, 2; Athletic, 10.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, 20; Baltimore. 10.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 2; Columbus, 8.
CINCINNATI
st. Louis game postponed; wet grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE DENVER.
Denver, S; Lincoln, 8.
Omaha, 5; Kansas City. 3.
SIOUX CITY,
Milwaukee game postponed; wet
grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
Mining Matters in Montana.

Harry Donovan has returned from trip
through Montana, and he reports the min
ing business opening up in fine condition in
that country.
Mr.. Donovan since leaving the city has
visited Chicago and other cities for the pur-
pose of placing mining securities.
Speaking Of Montana Mr. Donovan said /:
The Red Cloud, on Deer creek, is shipping
five or six cars a week Of away -up high
grade ore, and paying Sl5, 900 every month.
Judge Booty sold his interest in the Ophir
mine, adjoining the 1rapper mine, where
Brighrm Hampton was killed last winter,
to Montana parties.
Captain James Gum and Ollie Rorum
have secured q lease on the Ornament
located in Croy gulch, about six miles from
HALEY.
Captain Austin, of Minneapolis, bought
Whitmore's placer claim on the Little
Smoky and is putting money in to work it.
The Red Elephant, up near Bullion, is
shipping right along. Jack Donovan has
secured an extension of another year on
his lease from Dinwoodey, David James
and Cunningham. He has taken out lot
Of S0-ounce ore and has considerable that
will go over two hundred ounces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
Federation of Railway Z Employees.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE supreme council
ieurned its annual meeting today, to meet
next week at Terre Haute. This was made
necessary by the Northwestern contro-
versy Unexpectedly overshadowing all
other matters. IL took the form of charges
brought against the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen for conspiracy with the
officials Of the Northwestern road against
the switchmen. Some of the switchmen go
so far as to assert that any action adverse
to them may result in the withdrawal from
the federation of more than one order that
would join with the switchmen in forming
q new organization. The council turned
the matter over to a committee, for consid-
Grafton until the next meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
BIDDING WAS LIVELY
Apex, CONGO, Stanley and Cen
tennial.Eureka Wanted.
MINING MATTERS IN MONTANA
Ore and Bullion Receipts Ut the Banks
Several Shipments From Nevada
Mining Matters Everywhere

The bidding was lively on yesterdays
call, and some Of the big dividend stocks
were in demand. Centennial-Eu which
commands half . hundred dollars q share,
was 30 utterly beyond the reach Of the
brokers that it could not be laid hold Of.
Apex stood up to it, high-water mark.
Stevenson purchasing 1000 shares from
Bamberger at Is cents. Congo crept up
half . point through Bamberger's exer-
tons, he purchasing 1000 at 141z and lift
ing the next bid for another 900 shares to
ID cents.
Daily had &l9. IS bid and Crescent contin-
ued its upward flight with 60 cents bid,
buyer thirty days. Even Mammoth jumped
beyond the % mark, e2.30 being bid, with
dividend in.
Stanley was Q little disconsolate, only IL
cents being paid for 8, 600 shares
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
A Narrow Escape on the Burlington.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, lows, June 1.-THE
west bound Burlington passenger train had
a narrow escape this morning from a terri
BILE disaster Near Corning cloud burst
had swelled small stream known as
Plumb creek out of its course. The pass
enger train, heavily laden with people,
came along and crossed the bridge spann-
ing the creek without q mishap. Seven
minutes later freight train following ap-
preached the bridge at a rapid rate of speed
when the engineer discovered that the
bridge had been washed out. He made
every effort to stop but did not succeed,
and the engine and three cars went into the
creek. Engineer Powers jumped just be-
fore the locomotive dropped, landing in
twelve feet of water and came near being
carried away by the torrent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

JOHN II. SPOLIN is at the Morgan.
w. Z. RAcKER. of Lehi is at the Morgan.
HON. ADRIAN HATCH, Of Wasatch. is in the
city.
G. CLARK has returned from Park City and Is
at the Hotel Morgan
BARLOW FERGUSON has just returned from
Cache valley. He says the valley looks lovely,
and the outlook for the Democrats is first class
Mr. LysLE. formerly prominent attorney OF
Leadville, has decided to locate here and will
form partnership with Judge Mcdowell.
Mr.. G. W. CROUCH from Ashley is in the city
Young and like his daughter hs was once in
Journalism
SUPERINTENDENT WELBY, of the Rio Grande
Western, has returned from Grand Junction,
whittier he had gone in his new car tcoacn "B'')
to meet Mrs Neiby, Mrs. Cotton and Mrs.
Judge Hardness, who were in Chicago to bring
home from school Misses Cotton and Hardness
1t was the first trip OF the superintendent new
car.
AT THE HOTELS
THE MoRGAN-R. p. Reed, Logan; George
Thomas, Los Angeles; Davis & Murphy. Chi
cago. J. ]. Wells, G. E. Wells, Ohio Pa. Frank
McDowaI. w. NJ. PinnelI, i've in ali
Russell, Kan; v. G. Croissow. In all Rus
SELL Kan; John II. Spoiin. San Frs7cisco; L.
Goegeline, Helena; Tom Mohony. Miss M. w.
Babock. Geo. w. Trovener. c. +. Mar ms Jas.
F. Boyer. N. b. Pretsau, Boston; w. 4. Hockey,
Lehi; Guy Clark. Park City.
The KNuTsFoRD-W Conner, Seattle: John
Brett, Wood River; Woodruff and wife, Chas
Green Denver; II X Thurbert and wife, Fred
Goodhart X Woodrun g B kene, New York;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
The Passenger Trains Of the Pennsyl
vania Lines

The keystone Express, mo. %" with
out extra fare, leaves Chicago daily at 10. As
q. m, arriving at New York next day at
p. m.
The Pennsylvania Limited, with extra
fare, leaves Chicago every day at p. m.
and runs into New York next evening at Z
o'clock, These trains carry drst class
passengers only and are denominated Ex-
traordinary.
Ordinary trains of the Pennsylvania
Lines carry all classes OF passengers, hav-
ing cars appriste for each class, and leave
Chicago for Pittsburgh and various points
East thereof at us a. N. 9.45 "a. m, g. Is D.
m, $50 p. m, and IL. 80 p. m. from the
Pennsylvania Station, Adams, Canal and
Madison Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
DINNER FOX TWO. APPETITE FOR ONE"

Said dyspeptic to the waiter. ordering
for self and friend. And suppose he had
had an appetite, it would have agonized
him, subsequently, to crafty it. o. the
abcminable pangs that even a little meal
causes the confirmed victim of indigestion.
Purgatory on earth, no less. Altogether
unnecessary, though. Begin tonce, syste-
matically, course Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, We unfortunates with refractory
stomachs. In saying this we merely echo
the recorded experience of thousands who
have used the great stomachic to their last
ing benefit For the inaction of a sluggish
liver, and for tardy or irregular action Of
the bowels, both very apt to accompany
dyspepsia, this fine regulator is equally
efficient Malarial complaints, kidney
trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia depart
when q resort Is had to the Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
,ssg IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Big Showing Made by the Western
Eastern Railway News.

The Rio Grande Western line is enjoying
the greatest boom in the history of the
road. 1t is the natural feeder ofsthe Den
yer & Rio Grande and Colorado Midland
roads, both of which have enormous feed
ers in the trans Missouri lines, and the
Central Pacific from the coast makes fair
dizzy on trans-continental business. Ever
since the line was groad gagged receipts
have so steadily increased that the stock
was given an impetus, and has been on the
jump ever since. The net earnings for the
month of March were made public few
days since, and it had the effect Of sending
the stock up at baIloon-like rate. The net
earnings for March were SO, 2ll, or sl1, SO5
in excess Of the earnings for the same pc
riod last year. The stock of the road has
increased almost 80 percent within four
mOnths.-N. W. Findneier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
The ST. Paul Wreck Near Coon Rsplds.

Boone, Ia, June 17.-Later advices from
the scene Of the wreck on the ST. Paul
railway, at Coon Rapids, Ia, state but one
life was lost outright, one victim will prob
ably die, and twenty one are injured, some
of them severely. Among the injured are
William Longendorfer, Watsonville, Cal,
and M. Rust, Boulder, Colo. Express Mes
senger Addrojdt is missing. The bridge is
total wreck and will be impossible for at
least twelve hours. Superintendent Good
now arrived at day break from Omaha and
is dong all in his power to care for the
wounded Physicians on the ground are
busy caring for the injured, preparatory TO
sending them to their homes.
The wreck on the st. Paul near here last
night was caused by an unknown mis-
creant placing tie upon the trestle work
just before reaching the bridge over Coon
river. The latest list shows two people
were killed outright, two fatally injured
and number painfully hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
State university, will return home to spend

vacation.
Colonel George Woodford. the temper
ance orator, addressed tine audience at
the local Methodist church Sunday even
ing last on his favorite subject. purpose. J"
He spoke for forty five minutes and said
among other things that in order to sue
coed boy must have purpose. Liquor Is
the arch enemy to American youth. One
purpose Of the boy should be to be rich
not to have himself serve money, but con-
versely. The first hundred dollars is
harder to secure than the succeeding one
thousand. Young men need character.
The lecture was listened to with much in
terest. The speaker is TN orator Of ability.
At times humorous, then tragic, then he
employs keen wit and cutting satire. His
movements are graceful and easy but mis-
voice is husky. The audience was simply
electrified by his speech. As gentleman
the colonel is genial and companionable.
When his engagement concludes here he
will go to Salt Lake city. In the after
noon Sunday he addressed the children at
the Presbyterian church. MARC.
EVANSTON, Wyo., June 16, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
BETTER THAN QUININE.

Quinine is not only an expensive medicine
it is q harmful one IL taken too freely and
too often. or course the world insists on TAX
ing great quantities Of it for fever and
will cure fever and ague. We say positively
and testimonials back Us up, that Brand
reth's Pills have often cured bad cases Of
fever and ague when quinine has failed.
Braudreth's Pills break up tho worst
attack.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
CLIrT HOUSE,

Located Corner Main and Third South Streets
The Cliff 10 the best e per day house in
this city. Rooms large, cool and airy; new
and handsome furniture, electric lights,
and all the latest conveniences and acces-
series. Dining hall spacious and perfect in
its appointment. Table first-class. 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, 1891-06-18
WHITE HOUSE,

corner Of Main and Second South. Most
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 all
modern conveniences. Terms $1.5o to 81
per day. II. l. HALL, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad has
two frstclass trains daily with Superb
free chair cars to Glenwood. Aspen, Lead
vile, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den
yer, Only one change OF cars to Omaha,
Kansas City, ST. Louis and Chicago, and
traverses the grandest scenery Of the
Rocky mountains. Travel over it next time
You 20 east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
Association Of Life Underwriters.

DETROIT. Mich, June 1.-THE second
annual meeting of the National Association
of Underwriters began here to-day. The
executive committee in its report proposes
q bureau of information which, it is said,
means establishing q system for blacklist
ing agents whose methods are considered
unprofessional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18

New YORK, June 1.-THE report tele-
graphed last night announcing the dissolu-
ton of the New York Equitable Life In
surance company should have read New
York Equitable Fire Insurance company.
Much misapprehension having srisen in
consequence Of the report, it is proper to
say the item had no reference to the
Equitable Life Assurance society Of the
United States, of which Henry B. Hyde is
president, and which is financially one of
the strongest institutions in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
A Briber Gets q NistriaI.

New ORLEANS, June I7-Ferdinant
Armant, an attorney. was tried to-day for
attempting to bride Leon Burthe, a tales
juror in the Hennessey case. After four
hours there was no prospect Of an agree
ment and a mistrial was entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
Rio Grnnds Western Extension.

The new line Of forty-four miles from
Springville to Tintic is an assured exten-
sion Of the Rio Grande Western, the con-
tract for all the ties having been closed on
June 3 aud some of the lumber ordered.
The rest Of the material will soon follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18

Second and Eighth East; also about 49,
900 square feet Of cement sidewalk pave
ment on South Temple, between East
Temple and Third West and on First
South, between Second East and Fourth
West streets. Houlahan j. Griffith had
executed Q bond. with w. S. Mccormick
and A. Gebhardt as securities in the sum
of $4,000, being 50 per cent. Of the esti-
mated cost of the work contracted for.
The committee reported the following
abstract Of the bids received:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
The international 4 Great Northern Sued

TuLEs, Texas, June 17.-Suit has been
filed in the United States court against the
international s. Great Northern railway
company by the Farmers Loan and Trust
company TO foreclose a second mortgage
subject to the first mortgage mond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-18
FOREST D ALE.

We have SOLD homes than other addition south
east Of Liberty Park CONTAINS Our promises have
been broken We still Of choicest lots for sale
No trouble to show property Take Rapid Transit car
ct Theatre call Office We have plenty OK
and pleasure in taking intending
cut any time.
GEORGE M. CANNON.
Under lions Savings Bank.