davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
General Gleaninels,

In police court single street waif filed
the docket.
No business was transacted in probate
court yesterday.
w. H. Bunty, of Salt Lake, was regis
tered at the Reed yesterday.
Charles f. Gray, of Chicago, Ill, was In
the city on business yesterday.
Lincoln Division No. 9, uniformed rank,
knights of Pythias, meets tonight for
drill.
Resident Engineer Fitzgerald, of the
Southern Pacific, went to Reno on business
yesterday.
William Geddings, formerly of Logan,
L., will occupy the new Cortez block with
q drug store.
E. H. Wright, district foreman of South
ern Pacific carpenters, went to Carlin,
New, yesterday.
The woman's exchange has removed from
the basement of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank to the Freeman block. on
Twenty fourth street.
a good many of Ogden's theatrs-goers
sre very indignant that the ''Sin badp COM
psny did not stop in Ogden. It!would have
drawn large houses had it stopped here.
Messrs. Habsin 81 Wilkerson, the sewer
contractors, have aoout completed their
work in sewer district No 2. Had they
not been delayed In receiving tile. 1t Wouid
now be wholly finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
OGDEN.
MISS KlMBALES WEDDING.

Important County Matters A Hold up
bound Over.
The marriage of Miss Rose kimball,
daughter of General Nathan Kimball, TO
Mr. J. German, of Rock Springs, Wyom
Ing was solemnized by Rev. Father Cush-
nahan, at the ST. Josephs Catholic
church yesterday morningl at 9
o'clock A large number of invited
friends was present, and the floral
contributions were beautiful. After the
ceremonies breakfast was taken at the
Reed hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

George Vine, piano tuner, Coalter &
Snelgrove company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

The hearing of F. b. Alien, brought here
from Colorado several weeks ago by Sheriff
Belnap, charged with being implicated in
the holding up and shooting of A. w. Wertz
near Lester park in this city several months
ago, was held before Judge A. c. Bishop
yes terday afternoon. The hearing took u D
the entire afternoon and was not conclude
till $50 last evening. The evidence pro-
duced justified the Judge in binding the de-
PENDANT over to the grand jury in the sum
of 81 SOC bonds. OF course the fellow could
not furnish securities aud he was locked
up again in the county jail. The grand
jury is in session and will no doubt dispose
of ais case within a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
HEARING TO SHOW CAUSE.
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
DEFAULT ENTERED.
The County Court.

The county court met in regular session
at the county court house yesterday and
transacted considerable business.
The greater part of the meeting was
taken up in the adjustment of various tax
alton.
Attorney A. R. Haywood appeared in be-
half of John S. Corlew, executor in the es
tate of Samuel M. Preshaw, deceased, and
asked that the court reconsider its action Of
October IA, when it rejected the petition
for claim in favor of S. NJ. Preshaw, for
sos. No action was taken in the matter.
The court ordered that the county super
intendent of schools prepare report OF the
county schools.
Selectman Shurtlif reported that the two
bridges ordered put in between Huntsville
and South Fork we're completed and teams
were passing over them.
The committee to whom was referred
the matter of changing the line in the Gar
land county road, received further time in
which to prepare report.
Selectman t'oy made the trite statement
that the Middle Fork road was completed,
and that he considered it in very good
condition for canon road. He estimated
the cost of construction, all told, at s., 600
Owing TO sickness, Selectman Cross was
unable to make report Cd the condition of
road leading from the Weber river to
SlRterVllle.
The committee appointed to confer with
city authorities in the matter of building q
new bridge over Twenty fourth street sub
united the following report:
To the County Court OF Weber County:
Your committee appointed for the purpose of
netting with the committee OF the Ogden city
council upon matters pertaining TO the building
OF a new bridge across Weber river on Twenty
fourth street submit their report, as follows:
The city engineer having by direction of the
city council advertised for bids for the con-
met at the coincil chamber on last Thursday to
op n and inspect said bids of which there were
thirteen, ranging from S. 34S TO about So 900.
After referring the same to the city engineer to
examine as to detail and TO see If any or all of
them complied with the requirements of the
plans and specifications submitted by the
gneer, ana TO report mis- findings at a suisse
ouent meeting, the committee adjourned until
the next day at which time the city engineer
reported that he was not ready to make his re-
port, and was granted until Saturday evening,
The 9TH inst, when the committee again met,
and after hearing the report of the engineer,
and fully discussing the same and the merits of
the various bids. the committee recommended
that the bid of the Missouri Valley Bridge
works for S534S be accepted upon its compli-
ance with the details required by the city en-
Eineer. Your committee hereby recommend
the adoption OF the report of the joint commit
tee. Respectfully submitted
r w. CROSS,
A. c. BISHOP,
Committee.
The court then adjourned until next Tues,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

The doctors treat every form of disease and
deformity,
1ncurable cases will not be taken, but will be
told the facts Of their case SO as to avoid
further expense.
On account Of enormous increase of special
practice all over the coast, DR.. Liebig & Co.
can only remain one day this trip. All persons
desiring to consult with the great specialists
must come to the Cliff House.
Call early, as the doctors offices will be
crowded during the afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
STAND YOUR GROUND.

When you make up your mind to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to
buy some other preparation instead.
CLERKS may claim that 'iours is as good as
Hoods" and al that, but the peculiar merit
OF Hoods Sapsaparilla cannot be equalled.
Therefore have nothing to dc with substi.
tutes and insist upon having Hoods Sar-
sapariils, the best blood purifier and build
ing up medicine. 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
WEDNESDAY,
a BAD ACCIDENT.
A Man Accidentally Cuts His Throat Other
Notes Of Interest
NOVEMBER 10

An accident occurred on Monday last
which might have proven very serious
one, involving as it does some severe
wounds. 1t appears that a man by the
name of Dan Murchie, while under the in
f1uence of liquor, was standing in front of
Young & Adderly's store engaged in
heated argument with some friends, when,
by acme unlucky step, he made lurch and
dashed mis- head through the window glass,
and his throat coming in contact with the
jagged edges OF the same, he received
cash on his throat about five inches long.
He was quickly picked up and taken across
the road TO Mrs. Harrington's boarding
house, where DIR. Wilson was called, who
applied anesthetics and sewed the wound
up. He was then taken to his home on
Bonanza fiat. DIR. Wilson says that while
the injury is quite a serious one, yet it may
not prove fatal, but will most likely contine
him to his bed or some time to come.
The Park City Ice company declared a
dividend of $3.50 per share on their stock
on Monday last.
THE MORGAN.
The new hosting works of the Morgan
mine, which have been under construction
for some time, were finished on Monday last
and the engine was started up yesterday
LIE llluS now uaS IOTCo VI
about fifteen men st work, and Mr.. Nor
gan reports the mine as looking in first
class shape. The sinking will be continued
through the winter, the shaft now being at
depth Of about 300 feet.
TIE ALLIANCE.
The Alliance company has commenced
raising on the lower levels; and they are
also driving to connect with the Crescent,
to make an exit for the water in that mine
to drain off. The Crescent has also COM
menced sinking to connect with the former
mine.
The weather at present is quite disagree
able, snow, rain and hail alternating. tits
showing quite heavily in the canons.
Three DRINKS were up before Judge
| Hoyt on Monday last
g. B. Keen is in the city, from Chicago.
A. S. Rosenblatt, of San Francisco, is
registered at the Park hotel
Mr.. Summer and I. B. Shaw, of st. JOS
eph, Mo-, are registered at the Park City
hotel.
A. R. Watson, of Salt Lake, was one of
the arrivals registered at the Park City
| hotel yesterday.
MINING.
DIR. LaCompte shipped from his lease, the
McHenry, 2l,o60 pounds of frst-class ore
yesterday.
The water in the Anchor shaft was re-
| ported on Monday night as being only three
feet deep at the 600-foot level.
The Apex is still working on quietly, but
with good prospects ahead.
The sampler shipped yesterday:
Mayno@er 90 93V
lou
Anchor concentrates 900
RECEPTION AT sNYDERvILLE.
Mr. o. F. Johnson and Rhoda Snyder,
who were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony in Salt Lake on Friday last, held a
reception last evening at the brides par
ents' residence, where large number OF
acquaintance had gathered to extend con-
gratulations. A very delightful evening
was spent in dancing and cards, and dur
ing the latter part of the evening a very
pleasant lunch was heartily partaken of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

THE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier in
Ogden and Park City at Is cents per week
sl.oo per month, or 5000 per year. Sub
scribers viii confer favor by notifying the Of
Zee When delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
OGDEN-Under the Reed Hotel.
PRoVO-Deseret Telegraph Building.
PARK CITY-Utah Central Ticket Office.
Advertisements left at branch Offices will ap-
pear in the next issue
Our agents will take subscriptions and issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
5000 CHILDREN's AND MISSES COATS


Our hmm are
$1,000 Challe Tea Gowns, Slightly Faded, for
Lades Hsr
Ladies Shoe Department. Bargains.
Wooen
for
Pants, $3.50 suit
Ladies' Black Zephyr Vests and high s1s
r. AUE RBAC CHI Sc BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
Gratifying Indesd .

The senior editor of the Herald and wife
ere now using Cham berlain's Cough rem
edy for throat troubles and the result is
gratifying, says w. L. Lyles & Son. pub
fishers OF the Herald Houston, Mo. The
remedy gained a great reputation during
the epidemic of la grippe, and has since
been a favorite for colds and like throat
and lung diseases. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by Z. c. M. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
The First District Court.
ORDERED.

Yesterday was another light day in the
First district dourt. The following cases
were disposed OF:
FORECLOSURE ORDERED.
In the case of c. F. Randall VS.. Florence
z. Nelson, the court made an order for a
decree of foreclosure.
HEARING TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the case of the North Ogden irriga
ton company vs. Bear Lake and River
Waterworks company, hearing was had
on order to show cause.
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
The grand jury came into court and pre-
sented three indictments under United
States laws and one under territorial laws.
The following cases were ignored: United
States VS.. Ole Poulson, and the case of the
People VS.. Thomas Baxter was ordered
transmitted to the commissioner for SEN
tence, as the case is misdemeanor.
DEFAULT ENTERED.
In the case of Emma Jenkins VS.. Samuel
Jenkins, default of defendant was duly en-
tered. w. r. White attorney for defend
ant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
1000 YDS FANCY WEAVE BROCADE SILK


worth % o e
yards a fromS
The Bengaine,
ON
a
Cancels Hair Effect Novelties 40inch &C., would be
Is. go
Grain a price
Evening
3
Quilts
Splendid Value 70 Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

The county court met in regular session
at the county court house yesterday and
transacted considerable business.
The greater part of the meeting was
taken up in the adjustment of various tax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
A Hold-Up Bound over.

The court then adjourned until next
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
PRICE: S CENTS.

didn't know anything about them.
So he paid Sl.70 for a straight
ticket here. This matter certainly
ought to be investigated. These
rates are vitally important.
Major w. L. Sutherlin, president
of the Virginia Board of Agricul-
ture, who was SO delighted with his
trip here, speaks in the high
est terms of the exhibit.
says the exposition is largely at
tended by North Carolina people,
'and the reason is that the railroads
all over the State, so far as be can
learn, have offered a rate of one
cent mile each way, or two cents
a mile for the round trip. This
gives everybody a chance to attend.
Bladen county's day is Thursday.
r. H. Lyon, Esq, will deliver an
address and perhaps there will be
other speakers. Four hundred peo.
pie will be here that day from Bla,
den.
Tuesday is the opening day o.
the State fair. Tuesday and Wed
nesday are also "Texas days.
Governor Hogg, Mr.. H. G. Pritch
EFT, State Superintendent of Publ,
Instruction, and r. r. Claridge
editor Texas .Socknaan, are ex
pected to speak those days.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
Look Out For the University Boys Oc-
tober Is.
Special Cor. State Chronicle.

CHAPEL Hill, N. c., Oct. 10.
We are all coming to the Exposi-
tion Thursday, October 18th. l
have bought me tin bugle, and
most OF the other ''fresh'' will do
likewise. There will be a special
train which will leave here at s
o'clock and reach Raleigh at Il 80.
Wednesday will be a big day
here The President of the Johns
Hopkins University will make a
speech, and so will DR.. Curry and
Mr.. W. H. Page, editor of the Fo-
ratm. l am very fond of reading
the Forum, and consider it the best
of all the magazines.
DR.. Battle and DR.. Winston will
also speak Wednesday, and DR.
Winston will give reception We'd
nesday night, but l understand the
''fresh" are not invited.
! We are going into the chape
Monday next. The nice, large arm
chairs are comfortably arranged !,
rows and numbered. The chape
services are very pleasant. Th'
preachers in town and the profes
sors take it turn about in praying
The students sing very we'll. <
My room is in the South building
and l pay S. extra for it. Tn
: South building is the prettiest build
ing | ever saw.
seFPCCu
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11

Farmer William Studivant Deliberately
Commits Suicide.

Yesterday morning about eight
o'clock, Mr.. William A. Studivant,
whose home was near Auburn, com
mitted suicide. He left his house.
going towards a piece Of woods and
saying that he would shoot a squir-
rel, took his gun. A boy accompa-
MED him, but Studivant made him
90 home. It was but little while
later that the report of gun was
heard. The boy later went back
into the woods and near the place
where lie had left Mr.. Studivant
alive he saw the latter's body. 1t
was very deliberate suicide. Seat
ing himself, Mr.. Studivant had cross
ed his legs, having placed the stock
cf the gun between them. In his
mouth he placed the muzzle. When
be discharged the gun the entire
load passed through his head, tear
ing away the top of the skull. His
age was about 55 and his health
was poor. He had farm on which
he raised considerable cotton. He
was we'll known on the market here
1t appears that his health was poor
and that he had some organic affec
tion of the heart. Coroner Buffalo
held the inquest. In a pocket o
Studivant's coat was found letter
In one paragraph he exonerates ev
cry one from any blame for his sui
eide, but in the next he spoke of tn
actions of some members Of his fam
lily in a regretful way.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
A DESPERADO'S CRIME.
A Wilkes County Youth Fatally
Wounds His Aged Father.

In Wilkes county Sherman Greer
shot and mortally wounded his aged
father. The crime attracts much
attention. The Wilkesboro Mron-
icle says that Greer, who is about
20 years old, went home drunk, and
made such disturbance that his
father ordered him out of the house.
He went and came back, renewing
his cursing. His father again
ordered him out. He swore he
would not 90, and as his father ap-
preached him for the purpose Of
taking hold of him, he shot his
father in the left breast. Francis
Watson, who was present, caught
hold of the old man and the boy
shot him again, the ball ranging
through the pit of the stomach and
lodging against the backbone.
Sherman then left, accompanied by
Watson, and passing by where his
two crippled brothers were at work,
told them he had shot the "preach," :"
name he applied to his father, and
that he was going to get some car
tridges, come back and kill them.
He went to the store. got cartridges,
and he and Watson went into John
Churcl's house, the family being
from home, and spent the night.
Next morning constable Beshears
and a posse attempted to arrest him.
several shots being fired. Fayette
Walsh, of the posse, received Sc
we're shot in the thigh. Sherman
escaped, accompanied by Watson
L. A. Church gathered up posse
and followed them. At Suther
, lands they overlook them, but they
again escaped in the laurel thickets
| Church's men firing forty shots a
t them. Greer and Watson wen
: from there to Tennessee, but return
. ed to Watauga, the Tennessee au
: thorities pressing them too closely
/ When they returned to Watauga
t Will Lovill, Of Boone, and other
/ got after them, and captured Gree
n in the edge Of Ashe county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
'sFREsH.'
A Tar Record Hard to Beat.

Many families in the South sent
every son they had to the war, but
few got them all back home again.
There lived in Randolph county,
near the Guilford line Nathaniel
Jarrett, and his wife Margaret-to
whom were born fourteen children.
. tx of whom were large enough to
enter tue Confederate army. Ali
made good soldiers and five served
during the whole four years --one
only two years. Three were woun-
ded, but only one was disabled
and that not seriously-carrying a
stiff hand. Another remarkable
fact which the Greensboro Record
notes is, that all these men are
still alive-one living in Guilford
the others in Randolph county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
Last Crop Bulletin of the Year.

The reports of correspondents of
the weekly weather crop bulletin
issued by the North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station and State Wealth
er Service for the week ending Fri
day, October 9, 1891, show that
the past week has continued gener-
ally favorable except the last few
days, which have been too cool.
Some heavy rains occurred on The
7th, damaging cotton somewhat, but
was much needed to put land in
good condition for sowing wheat, the
greater part of which will be done
next week. A larger acreage than
usual will be planted. Cotton has
been opening very rapidly
and another week Of fine weather
will enable the greater part Of the
crops to be gathered. No reports
of frost have been received, though
it is probable that light frost oc
Cured in the mountainous districts
on the 9Th. The yield of cottor
seems even less than expected
Some counties report less than AZ
per cent; others about an average
, crop. The lint seems better thi
year. The yield of tobacco seem
poorer than was estimated in th
preceding bulletin, both in qualit,
and color.
NoTE.-This is the last bulletin
to be issued this year. Next yea
it is hoped every county ofthe Stat
will be represented. The Directo
takes this opportunity of hearth
thanking all correspondents TO
their valuable assistance during th
! past year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
PardOned.

Yesterday Gov. Holt granted a
pardon to Junius Johnston, white
youth aged 19, who was serving a
sentence in Jail. He was tried for
the murder of a white man named
Emery in New Light township last
year, and was convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to two
years imprisonment. He yester-
day went out to his home in
New Light. A strong petition for
the pardon had been presented to
the Governor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
"YOU ARE A MURDERER.

Supreme Court.
The call of appeals from the
second district was concluded on
yesterday, as follows:
Taylor VS.. Gooch continued.
Boone VS.. Drake argued by Bur-
ton for plaintiff and Win5orne and
PEBBLES by brief for the defendant
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
APPREHENSION UE
TROUBLE IN DUBLIN,
The Funeral of the Irish
Leader Held There
To-day.
!" YOU ARE Il MURDERER =:
THE Cries That S01uted John Dillon
IN the Streets Of the Irish Capital.
By Gable.
By Gable,

II
LONDON, Oct. 10. Tomorrow isl
looked forward to with fear andI
trembling among the more peaceable
residents of Dublin. Never in the
present century since the i'll fated
effort of Emmett and his associates
to stir up a revolution, has there
been such feeling Of intense unrest
and apprehension in the chief city
of Ireland. The promise Of the au-
thorit:es that they are able
to maintain the peace has but
little re-assuring influence on those
who know how Parnell was wor-
shipped in Dublin, ana the strength
of the hatred against the men who
are regarded as his r,urderers. If
the Healyites attempt to take part
in Sundays demonstration, a riot
and perhaps bloodshed is certain.
Even if they 90 not. it is unlikely
that the multitude of mourners will
be satisfied short of some violent
protest against the enemies of their
hero. To the credit of the leading
Parnellites be it said that they are
as anxious as any to prevent violence
from obtaining sway. Mr.. Redmond
has sent a message to Dublin ear.
nestly urging all friends of Parnell
to best prove their respect and love
, for the dead by making their dem
) onstration as peaceable as it will bt
imposing, and to give their enc
mics no chance to say that th'
friends of Parnell were the foes O
order. These admonitions however
fall on many ears that seen
f deaf to all but the gospel Q
n revenge. Already the delegation
: are thronging into Dublin from al
J. parts of Ireland; and it is feare
j. that even tonight may not pas
t without the anger Of the Parnell
r ties finding expression in that city
" An extra force of police has been o
|. duty during the day, and all tn
le men not required on the streets al
It ordered to be ready in barracks to
n night to answer any call that ma
,e be made for their services.
ie "YOU ARE A MURDERER"
III DUBLIN, Oct. 10. Yesterday {
40 John Dillon was walking alon
y Sackvillest, (the principal thorougl
- fare of this city, he was stopped /
1e ! a crowd Of roushs who saluted hi
20 with cries of'' ou are murderer
81 ''Ihere is Dillon, the murderer, ar
~ other insulting and threatening e
'' carnations.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
Fine Preserves" F"

We have just received large in
voice of Gordon & Dilworth' s
famous preserved cherries, pears,
ounces, peaches and strawberries.
EBERHARDT & PEsCUD.
sep 26-tf.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
Oak Ridge Wins,
paclal to :TATE CHRONICLE

Fpaclal to GTArE CHRONICLE
OAK RIDGE, N. c., Oct. 10.
Tie game of last Saturday played
off here to-day, Oak Ridge Institute
thirteen, Guilford College one.