davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
AUCTION SALE OF PIOTuREs

On account of expiration of lease and
consequent removal, L will sell for Rivers
Bros, 10 E. Second South street about
five hundred etchings and engravings.
These goods are all hrst-class Sale at Q
p. m. Monday and continued Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
I E. M. ONION, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
Schweitzer & Ransohoff
all in one. We have com bined
the Schweitzer Suit and Cloak Co.

and
n. A. Ransohoff Furnishing Goods House,
making the strongest and
most complete
ladies and children furnishing goods
store in the west
We are now 10 ated at 122 Main
in Moore, Allen & Co.'S, old stand
for the holiday week,
Commencing. Monday, Dec 21st.
We will sell our entire stock of
Ladies and Childrens Cloaks,
at 25 per cent. less than eastern cost.
Also
Kid Gloves and Handkerchiefs
in
Half dozen lots at discount of
l215 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
Corned Beef, Roast Beef,
Lunch Tongue. Compressed Ham,
Lunch Ham.

Corned Beef, Roast Beef,
Lunch Tongue, Compressed Ham,
Lunch Ham.
FISH-CANNED.
Salmon Canned,
Mackerel. Canned,
White Fish, Canned.
Mackerel, Salt, Canned.
Mackerel, Tomato Sauce, Canned
Brook Trout, Canned,
Kippered Herring. Canned,
Lobster, Canned,
Clans little Neck,) Canned.
VEGETABLES.
Corn, Canned. Asparagus, Canned,
tomatoes, Canned,
String Beans, Canned,
Wax Beans, Canned,
Lima Beans, Canned,
Succotash, Canned
Mushrooms, French, Canned
CHEESE.
Pine Apple Cheese,
Edam Cheese,
Rocquefort Cheese,
New York Cream Cheese,
Homemade Cheese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
IkAnRR

In the Hartford" Assets over Sc. oOo. o0o
II. ]. GRANT & Co., Ag, ents,
J. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
z Q. Nj. I. I'll
Man" Here tn 'front.'
u GROCERY =: DEPHR WENT 81

Picked Walnuts, Picked Onions
California Mixed Pickles,
California Chow Chow,
California Tiny Timms,
California Brownies.
California Keg Pickles.
Durkee's Salad Dressing,
Yacht Salad Dressing.
CATsUPs.
c. & B. Mushroom Catsup,
G. & b. Walnut Catsup,
e. & B. Anchovy Sauce,
Tomato Catsup.
GINGER
Preserved in Pots,
Crs stallized in Cans,
Whole and Ground.
NEW RAISINS.
Dehesa Raisins, Finest,
London Layers,
Loose MuscatelPs,
Sultana Raislns,
Onduras Raisins,
Seedless California Raisins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
DISSOLUTION NuTICE.

The firm of Jameson & Williams have
dissolved partnership. o. A. Williams
buying j. e. Jameson's share and taking
all debts there is against the firm.
NASHVILLE, Utah, Dec 10, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

Telephone, 265. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

FIGS.
The Finest ever brought to this City.
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
Liebig's Extract, well known,
Armour's Extract, well known.
VINEGARS.
Crosse & Blackwelrs
Malt Vinegar in bottles,
Raspberry Vinegar in bottles,
Domestic Vinegar in bottles.
Malt and White Wine.
POTTED MEATS.
Potted Ham, Pottei Chicken,
g Turkey, &c Tongue.
Russian Caviare,
Canned Shrimps.
Scotch Marmalade
New Nuts in all Varieties.
SARDINES.
French Sardines, American Ssrdines,
Norwegian g Boneless sc
Smoked 6 Mustard "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

To enable US to supply our many Gus
toners and patrons promptly with our un-
excelled lager beer during the holidays.
we would earnestly request the favor of
their orders as soon as possible.
We guarantee our beer TO be the purest
and best in the market
Orders left at j. Ats saloon, 100 South
Main street, or brewery, will receive i'm
mediate attention.
A. FISHER BREWING Co.
Telephone 265
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
CoNDENsEp rELEaRAMs,

1t is believed that Marsh, the fugitive
president of the Keystone bank, is in
Brazil.
Severe electric storms are reported
throughout eastern Ohio and western
Pennsylvania. Much damage is report
ed, and several fatalities.
Sea Bright, N. j., was visited by q
disastrous fire last night, which re-
duced to ashes the larger portion of the
town. About 400 buildings burned
Several hundred families were rendered
homeless. The total loss will reach
half million.
Up to late hour last night none o.
the government vessels, which had been
ordered to Bering sea. had left San Fran.
cisco, owing, it is said, to orders having
been received from Washington counter
manding the previous ones.
General Grosvenor, chairman OF the
immigration commission to visit Europe
fearing the assaults upon him would
impair his usefulness in the commits
sion, has rendered his resignation.
Meagre particulars were received
early this "Wednesday morning of 8
disastrous wreck on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road, near Coor
Rapids, Iowa. Two passengers were
killed and twenty-five or thirty injured
some fatally.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
CABLE FLASHES.

The flow of lava from Vesuvius has
stopped.
The number killed in the Basle disas-
ter now foots up 100, and injured 300.
The idea of an autumn session of the
British parliament has been abandoned.
1t will reassemble in January.
The census OF England and Wales
shows a population of 10000, 900, an in
crease Of 100000 in the last decade.
A host OF natives belonging to the
Toureg tribes of North Africa were COM
PEELED to leave the Sahara regions on ac-
count of the ravages of locusts, and they
threaten to raid Tunis.
The French chamber of deputies voted
approval of duty of three francs on
maize, with provision for the free ad-
mission Of grain if to be used in the
manufacture of alcohol for export.
The high prices of cereals are being
maintained in Germany on account OF
bad weather in the grain growing dis
tricts, especially in the Hartz mountains
of the Tyrol, where snow recently fell.
The first-class passengers killed in the
Swiss railroad disaster include Dubeck,
director of the Jura and Simpton rail-
road; DR.. Vagele, of Basle, and the
family OF Professor Dubeck, and other
well-known persons of Basle.
The British consul at Odessa, in dis
patch to Lord Salisbury denying the
truth of the reports OF the exodus of
Russian Jews to England, says the bulk
of the emigrants go to Constantinople.
In response to the protests of the for
eign diplomatic representatives atPekin,
the the emperor of China has ordered the
Chinese authorities to protect all for
eigners and to punish the natives who
took part in the recent riots.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
SLAVIN THE WINNER.
Kilrain Knocked Out in the
Ninth Round.
The BaItimOrean Fought Pluck
lily But Was Outclassed.
L0antaka, Rank Outsider, Captures
the Great Suburban.
Tenny, the Favorite, Fails to Get Place.
Nomad Beaten in Very Fast Time
in the Two-Year-OId Race.
Baseball Record.
Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
AS predicted in this column, Slavin
defeated Kilrain inside of the stipulated
ten rounds. When the match was first
made the writer tipped the Australian to
win in seven rounds. The hurricane,
hard hitting fighter is getting in his
deadly work. Kilrain was clearly out
classed, and was lucky to stay nine
rounds with the hurricane fighter from
the antipodes. The Baltimorean has all
the requisites to make fighter except
the main one. He is not a punisher.
His blows lack force. That is the story of
Kilrain's failure in nutshell. The fight
last night was very much in contrast with
the meeting of Jackson and Corbett and
Slavin looms up as the coming cham
pion of the world.
The rankest kind of an outsider cap
tured the suburban. Loantaka has
always been considered a good sprinter
but he was rarely started at any dis
tance beyond q of mile. His staying
qualities must have been the greatest
surprise, even to the jockeys and train
ers of America. The time 2:07 is first
class. The Los Angeles horse Nomad
ran third in the 2-year-old race which
was won in sensational time for two
year-olds over 51a furlong course at
this time of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
THE LANCASTER TERROR
RONY GRAIN CAPTURED BY A DEP
UTY SHERIFF YESTERDAY.
The Charge Against Him is Horse Steal
ing-How Andradas Recovered His
ck-Trouble is Expected.

One of Sheriff Gibson's deputies has
succeeded in corraling the notorious
Irony" Grain and his accomplices
Llanis and J. G. Kechline, in the noun
tains abont forty miles northeast o.
Lancaster. The readers of the HERALI
will remember reading in Mondays is
sue of the pursuit of these men, and the
recovery OF four horses which they had
stolen from M. Andrada's ranch. al
Elizabeth Lake. The theft of the
horses occurred about week ago. j
G. Kechline is afriend OF the Andradas
and stopped over night at their ranch in
company with Grain. They asked fol
horses, but Andrada could not accom-
date them, and the next morning Grain
and Kechline left, going toward the
Protrero, where the Andradas had O
band of horses in pasture.
Several days later old man Andradas
went up to the Protrero to catch horse,
and found on his arrival there that four
of his best animals had been stolen. He
returned to the ranch, several miles dis
tant, and reported the occurrence, and
Deputy Sheriff Newton A. Morris was
notified. he and Constable A. M.
Mayes Immediately started out on the
horse thieves trail, which could be
plainly followed from the pasture, and
have been in full pursuit ever since.
Last Thursday the elder Andradas,
who was also following the party, came
upon Grain in the hills. He was within
fifty yards of the fugitive when Grain
saw him, and the latter Immediately
pumped cartridge into his Winchester
and took aim. Andradas, who was on
horseback, put spurs to his steed and
ran in ON Grain, and the lat
ter lowered his gun. The
old man explained that he
was not looking for fight, but meant
to have his stock. He stayed in the
camp that night and the next day Sc
cured the horses and drove them home
without bloodshed.
Morris and Mayes came upon Grain
and his gang Monday night and took
terday received dispatch from Morris
notifying him that the men were caught,
but the telegram failed to state whether
or not there had been a fight. Grain is
a desperate character and q hard man to
nanule, ana III requires no small
amount OF nerve on the part oi
an officer to attempt to put
him under arrest. Morris, how
ever, appears to have been equal so
the emergency, and if all goes well will
land his man in the county Jail today
1t is not known where the Mexican
Llanis Joined Grain and Ketchline, or
what part he took in the theft OF the
horses.
Grain has been disturbing element
at and about Lancaster for number o
years, and has been in trouble more OF
less all the time. The prisoners have q
number of sympathizers at Lancaster
and it was feared at the sheriff's Office
yesterday, that fight might take place
before the men were safely landed in
jail here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

Intellectual long range blows. which only
further demonstrated Jake's helpless
ness. Blood literally poured down his
iace. Some good exchanges were given,
however, Jake landing on Slavin once
fairly with what seemed to be final
effort, which only made Slavin smile.
In the eighth Jake went in for his
saving clinches, and throughout the
round the referee was kept busy sep
arating the men. Jake once landed his
left on Slavin's head, but there was no
force in the blow, and in the clinch
which followed the Australian almost
stove in Jake's ribs. Sound OF blows
was actually heard outside the club
house. The sympathy OF the majority
OF the audience was with Kilrain, who
was dying pluckily, as he really was
beaten in the second round.
A LEFT-HANDER ON THE NECK.
In the ninth and last round Jake
managed TO come to the scratch in
pretty good shape, but after Slavin had
landed upon him once or twice he was
again mass of blood. He managed,
however, to get in two good blows on
Savin's head, though there was little
iorce in them. Finally Slavin hit
Jake terrible left-hander on
the neck and Jake went down as
If shot, still game. however. Jake
slowly and painfully rose, reeled and
fell, and as the gong sounded had to be
carried to his corner, and Jere Dunn
gave the fight SO Slavin. Thus did Kill
rain practically meet his last Waterloo
and passed into the ranks of second
class men
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
STAGE HELD UP.

The Lone Highwayman Gets in His
Work in Washington.
ELLENsBURG, WASH, June l6.-The
Wenatchie stage arrived here this after
noon two hours ahead of time, with the
horses covered with foam. The driver
announced that the stage was held up
by lone highwayman, twenty-five
miles from here. After ordering the
driver to throw out the mail bags, the
robber compelled the only passenger to
rip them open. He ransacked the mail,
took the registered packages and told
the driver to proceed. Eight registered
packages are missing. The robber wore
black mask, and carried revolver
and a shotgun. The sheriff and posse
have gone in pursuit of the highway
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
THE GREAT SUBURBAN.
A Rank Outsider Captures the Big
Handicap.

Rank Outsider Captures the Big
Handicap.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, June. 49,
The great suburban handicap of '91 was
run this afternoon, and despite the hot
weather the greatest crowd that ever
witnessed horse race in this vicinity,
was present at the Coney Island Jockey
club races. A conservative estimate put
the attendance at thirty thousand,
but many believe that forty thousand is
much nearer the mark. The weather
was the hottest of the season. The
race itself proved very sensational, in
asmuch as Tenny, who went to the post
the greatest favorite ever known in sub
urban, was not only defeated tor first
place, but finished in the iuck. The
second choice, Tea Tray, finished abso-
lutely last, but Major Domo, the third
choice, managed to get place by length
from Cassius.
LoANTAKA THE WINNER.
The winner turned up in Loantaka,
the 5-year-old son of Sensation and
Peggy Dawdle, who was long shot in the
betting, there being as much as 40 to l
against him.
The judges summoned the horses to
the post at 4 .15 o'clock. After little
manoeuvering they came down toward
the starter on a line. Down went the
flag, and with great cheering and cries of
''They are off" the race was on. Ma
jor Domo was first to break the line. and
he came toward the sta. with a head
the best of it, while Cassius was sec
ond, length before Banquet, who was
length in front of Demuth, who in
turn was head before Isaac Lewis,
with the rest punched. Tenny, Tea
Tray and Loantaka were bringing up
the rear.
TENNY UNABLE TO GAIN.
Tea Tray was sulking, and, notwith-
staading Snapper Garrison's great eff
forts, refused to run. When the back
stretch was reached, the order was
about the same, and Murphy tried to
improve his position on Tenny, but the
littld sway back could not gain yard.
AS they approached the upper turn,
Major Domo had three-quarters of
length the best of it, while
Demuth was two length in
front of Cassius, with Fitz James next,
followed by Tenny, who was getting the
whip. Interest at this period was in
tense, and shout OF dlsmay arose.
"Tenny is beaten" cried the hackers of
the favorite, and it was true, for not
withstanding Isaac Murphy's vigorous
work, Tenny could not improve his posi-
tion. AS they swung into the stretch.
Major Domo was first to show, head
before Demuth, who was a head before
Cassius, while Fitzjames, Loantaka and
Tenny came next with Tea Tray, thanks
to his ugly temper, bringing up the rear.
BERGEN CUTS LOOSE.
They ran in this order down to the last
furlong, when Marty Bergen cut loose
with Loantaka, and it was all over.
With space-killing strides he passed
horse after horse amid the plaudits OF
winners and losers alike, and won by a.
length and half from Major Dono. who
beat Cassius length for place, Then
came Fitz James, Banquet, Tenny, Ri
ley, Demuth, Isaac Lewis and Tea Tray
in the order named.
The fractional time of the race was ::
Quarter, % 1-5; half, So three-quarters,
l :15; mile, l Al; mile and quarter,
2:07.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
A WHOLESOME BEVERAGE.
Increased Popularity of the Home
Beer.

The increasing business OF Maier q 70
belein, the well-known home brewers of
lager beer, has been very gratifying Of
late. They are turning out an excellent
beer which meets with great favor.
Connoisseurs have highly commended it
and pronounce it equally as good as
eastern beers. This is very creditable
to a home industry and so popular has
this beer become that it is rapidly TAX
ing the place of the eastern beers, both
in families and public resorts. 1t is
brewed from the very best barley and
hops obtainable, and the great care ex-
ercised in its manufacture is the secret
of its success.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Forsyth Confirmed

CHICAGO, June 16.-Anew chief of the
horticultural department was confirmed
TODAY by the national board of control.
Commissioner 1Sy IA @ william William u Forsvth # Of Cal,
ifornia being the man. The local di-
rectory must yet pass upon him, but his
success is said to be assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
ALos Angeles Boy Drowned.

Troy, N. Y, June 16.-Asbury Mil
ton Foster, student at the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute of this city, was
drowned today while bathing in the
Mohawk river. His home was at Los
Angeles, CAL, and he was member OF
the class of '94.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
A Kansas Tornado.

WICHITA, Kan. June 16.-A tornado is
reported to have swept over New Bur-
dock, on the Wichita and Western rail
way, this afternoon. Considerable dam
age must have been done to crops.
Wichita got slight hail storm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Controller, colgan Misrepresented.

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-It is denied at
the controllers office that Controller
Colgan has said he would refuse to sign
a warrant ior the $500, 900 appropriated
for the worlds fair; that in fact he had
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

not considered the matter at all, as the
appropriation does not become available
until after July 1st. The controller, it
was said, will pass on the matter when
it comes before him, and not before.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Our Home Brew.

Maier zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms. delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

A suit with an artistic cut and fit.
frst-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 125 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK

the OLDEST Life Company the UNITED
STATES and the
STRONGEST
exceeding hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
dividends millions dollars;
to
companies in the world.
and has policies the State of California than the next largest
companies
From organization January SOL has paid back in cash its members
for OVER
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than received from them besides
remotely approached by other
the most liberal and profitable underwriting.
securities life and endowment policies address, giving BIRTH
AGENCY,
2l4 South Broadway. Telephone %.
ALBERT THOMAS MANAGER. DICKINSON, AeEsr.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

DOR HELP WANTED, SIT
uations Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances aud Profess
sional Cards, see Sd Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-23
THE CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION.

The 6 o'clock conservation Meeting of
the last day of the convention was attend
ed by $50 to 800 delegates and Wichita en-
deavorers and was very profitable
service.
At $50 Rev. f. R. Drake, of Manhattan,
led the prayer meeting, and following this
unfinished business was transacted.
The committee on resolutions and on
transportation reported. The resolutions.
which were referred back to the commit
tee for correction, will be published later.
The committee on trans pOrtation to the
Minneapolis convention reported the adop-
ton of the Rock Island as the route to
take to the national convention.
Rev. 5. L. Wilson was elected delegate
to the national convention.
The president stated that a mistake had
been made about electing both record
ing secretary and a treasurer, as the office
should be vested in one person, according
to the constitution.
Mr. Bouslin, of Peabody, then made the
motion that j. Calvin Jones. of Emporia,
be elected to the office of recording secre-
tary and treasurer. which was unanim-
ously carried.
After Bible reading by Mr.. Ross, of
Dallas, Tex, J. Calvin Jones conducted
an informal conference on Christian En-
deavor work, which was very interesting
and profitable
The afternoon session was opened at 2
o'clock with the usual prayer service. lead
by J. Calvin Jones. and was followed by q
continuation OF the Informal conference OF
the morning, at which the discussion OF
the social committee aud its work waxed
very warm.
Mr.. Rees then gave another Bible read
ing and the retiring president, Rev. s. T.
Wilson, lead the closing conservation
meeting.
The convention then adjourned to the
south side of the church, where Roger:
took the photograph of the crowd.
Those who were able to remain then re
turned to the church and another hour
was devoted to informal conference on the
social and Junior endeavor work.
The convention then adjourned to hold
an evening session in the y. VI. c. A. hall
This meeting was remarkable from the
! fact that fully seyenty-fve young people
took part in the praise service inside o.
! ten minutes.
| Mr.. Rees then gave a short missionary
address. after which the delegates INDUCED
| in an hours handshaking and adieus be
! fore leaving on the evening trains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-23

pastor. Preaching services at II a. m. and
peoples meeting at : p. N. Visitors wei
come.
St. Pauls ". F. church. corner Of Law
renee avenue and Thirteenth street-SGn-
day school at ESQ a. m; .. l.. Davidson.
superintendent. Preaching at II r. m. by
Rev c. c. Woods, pastor of Dodge avenue
NJ. T. church, and at 5 O'Clock IN the even
ing by Rev J. X. Millsap. pastor of North
Wichita charge. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting at p. N. All are cordially
invited TO attend these services.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
North Lawrence avenue aud Second street
L. NJ. Hartley. pastor. Preaching al
$50 a. m. by the eminent DR.. II. l.. Hast
ings, of Boston. Preaching at p. m. 10y
the pastor; class meeting at a m, also AT
y M: Sunday school at $50 p. IA; Up
worth League at : p. m; Pews free and
everybody made welcome.
United Presbyterian church, corner Ohio
and First-Pubiic worship conducted by
the pastor, Rev. James A Lawrence, Mt
IL a. m. and p. m. Morning subject;
And they were all with one accord III one
place" Evening subject illustrated with
large paintings Sabbath school at 10 a.
M. Y p. ). c. f. at p. m, led by \. w.
REYNOLDS Prayer meeting or Thursday
evening as usual. All are welcome.
Y. NJ. C. A-Tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock DIR. H. L. Hastings, OF Boston, will
lecture on The Mistakes OF Moses. Tick
cts free OF charge at the y. NJ. e. A. build
ing.
First Unitarian church, Peerless hall,
corner First aud Main streets; entrance on
First-Eugene r. Shipper. minister. sun
day school at 9:45. Preaching Mt II o'clock.
Special service of welcome to children i'm
mediately after the sermon. Evening lee
ture without service at s O'Clock, The
Protestant Revolution" Public cordially
invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-23

The choco plant (Sechium edulel is being
grown in Santa barbara county, Cal.
This is valuable fruit producing vine, ex-
plains California Fruit Grower. the seccs
OF which were procured from samoa Both
the tubers os the vine and the squashlske
fruits are eaten. The fruit Is said TO re-
semble the chestnut in flavor. and viii
under favorable conditions weigh some
three pounds. The tubers, which ara
somew nat similar in flavor 10 the yam,
sometimes weigh as much as twenty
pounds. One Of its peculiaritles Is the
sprouting OF the seed in the blossom end
while the fruit Still hangs upon the vine.
The plants under favorable conditions
fruit in about three months. They 90 net
seem 10 be very particular as To soil or To-
cality. Just about what amount Of cold
they will stand has not as yet been deter
mined.