davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDaiiy. All otiff> G2tly sAtcpS . thsay.
Taking effect sunday. Ju.y Is. lSSa.
Sleeping ears or faciac ana Aiiautc tx-
IRE ssea 70 and from Detroit Parlor cars r11
ON Day TX press aud ssraud ka plas Express 10
and IRON Detroit. Direct connections made
at Detroit with al t1rouch trsDs east over
tbc Michigan Central Railroad {, aasds SoaiA-
ern rivisGnl.
Farm NJ BRrGas. Gent Ag's. eS Nonroes
o. w. RuceLEs. G. z. aud 4. AZ Z. chicago
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

The Lave shore via tievslsnd n eonnectign
virh tlrp F-4e sne = and l.. =. y Rs Terms he
quickest ana most direct foult :. rltfshufE.
A. = SNf~r.
g. hP. A. CisFeisad.e
q eHswcocx 1trket lrrnt. Depst.
lie GssrtFf- Cits kft . HonroeSst
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
OTTAWA BEACH
TRAINS

wFES DAYS An ~ Y. ~ =. ~ y. y
Lv Cd. Rapids ......-l $500 l:ia 81" 50
Arottswa. Beach ..... - le.Sd 1.1A ''" 80
Lv0itaws Beaeni 6s55l s.te 80 s:s5 ~
Ar "a. Rapids. s.fpl lo:io $50 Cav a.le
SUNDAYS.
Leave Grand Rapids....-.--. 1910 am. 25l Pm
Arrive Ottawa Beach.--. e.& pm. s:S pm
nIvI,fpnVV, JUNE q, isai
lANssNo q NoRTrsRs y. y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Only 81 a day, Lincoln House. S6
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

often get scarlet fever. nv dear, out OF
course you couldn't be expected to
know that Why. that bay mare father
bought only last year
Belle started up from the table with
shudder snd stared at her visitor a.
though at a maniac
lyon must be mad. Mort Poor un-
Gle has been dead these ten yesra
don't understand you at all" And her
frame shcok with excitement
Nick uerved his Tagging wings "a
still higher. more cerulean flights OF
woui6 ha-c melted an iceberg. at ALL
events. II melted his seruples. and the
caitiH glued his lire m hers In a most
uncousirly way-that is. IL cousins kiss
a. cousins should The idea that sorne-
thing was wrong flashed for an incou-
~eivable moment across her mind. bot
fa.hcd away rs quickly. and after Civ
ing him copious bat more than needless
Instructions as to his way home bade
hira TO lunch next day.
Nick walked TO his lodgings In .
hardly ervisble state of mind
I've made sn internal brute Of n.y.
self-perhaps worse. Bat I really
eouldnt help IL, she's such . dainty
httle thing. Why. hang IL. I'm over
head and ears in love with her already.
she'll never forgive me that kiss.
though What on earth m ,st do7 I
cant deprive the poor little woman of
her newly acquired cousin withou. any
expianstion- Heirh, he, I must mako
clean breast of it tomorrow
With which virtuous resolution he
f1rred in. But siack DAY. Nick was .
hold bad man. and AZ heart quite unre-
generst-. - next day. instead II plead
ing guilty and throwing himself on the
naercy of the court as he should have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
To Prospect the Wasatch.

Otto Walter, who recently came to this
city from Sierra Madra, state of Durango.
Old Mexico, says: 81 had been there pros
pecting for New York company, and also
for the Copper King Mining, Smelling and
Refining company, of New Mexico. This
last company is composed of Milwaukee
brewers. who have behind them a capital
OF S9,00O,O0O. Their intention is to come to
Otah just as soon as the snow will permit
tnem to get into the mountains. Thew will
prospect the Wasatch and Oquirrh ranges,
and go from there to Eureka, New, where
they purchased ground several months ago
with the intention to put up a shelter and
refining works.
las there is not one-tenth part OF the
ground explored and developed here in the
west, companies are to-day very careful
IN paying big prices for undeveloped
mines and prospects, from so called ground
hogs, who are really not practically miners.
put shoemakers and tailors, who have
tailed to make a living with the last and
the scissors, and when spring comes, with
piece OF pork and sack of cornmeal. go
into the mountains and stake off claims. not
really Knowing what they are doing. but
digging hole in the ground, and calling
the assessment work, which will hold the
ground, according to the mining law.
only to prevent good practical miner
or company from doing something in fact
1t Is nice and interesting sometimes for
prospector to pass mountain side, which
looks like an old battle field Or graveyard,
where these so-called groundhogs have
been prospecting, digging holes in the
ground about three feet deep, and laying
off claims in all directions for two or
three miles, with not the least indica-
tons of a vein or mineral formation in
sight; only because one started to dig q
hole, and the second and the rest all fol-
lowed side by side, one depending on the
othern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
]. e. Fritsch's Residence.

Among the many attractive homes that
adorn the fine avenues of the city, the one
most conspicuous for it's commanding view
is the beautiful brick dwelling, with its
lofty tower, erected by J. E. Fritsch ON
North Main street. No one looking I'D
Main street can avoid seeing the loftier
mansion on the street, with It's encircling
porches and handsomely carved capitols.
The porch is the feature of the edifce aud
the series of ornamental columns which
support it are not machine made, but hand
carved
The interior finish Is even more elegant
than anything to be seen on the exterior.
and the very pretty effects of cream-white
pine and oak, rubbed down to a lustral
richness, is simply exquisite. In the cor
ner Of the front parlor mantel of elabor-
ately carved and of the choicest grain Of
the matchless oak is the chef d'Guyrs
though the effects Of white pauelled
pine on the stairway which
leads up from the reception room
may dispute in its quiet excellence the
more gorgeous ornamentation of the most
elaborate mantel which it has been the pro-
vince OF the reporter to witness in the far
west. But the house after all, is only the
observatory tower of scene that embraces
every charm of landscape, mountain, valley
and lake, and the golden sunsets as viewed
from the tower have warmth and vigor of
color that is indescribably beautiful. While
seated In the parlor this panorama of love-
illness is reflected In the beyeled mirror
While chatting tete -a-tete in luxuriouslv
upholstered chairs, the entire picture paints
itself to charm and delight the senses of
occupants of the Fritsch mansion as if il
was made to order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21

all he would say in regard to the action of
John M. Young was that it was simply
damnable
Mr.. Critchlow made brief closing argu-
ment and Judge Zane then proceeded to
charge the jury. He said the defendants
Were accused of the crime of robbery The
charge was that on February Is they as
saulted T. M. Stauber with loaded pistol
and by that means put him in fear and took
from him property belonging to him. 1t
was not necessary to show by evidence that
the pistol was actually loaded, provided it
produced fear from the mind of Stauber,
by means of which he was robbed. 1t was
only necessary to show that the property
was lawfully in Stauber's possession. 1t
was not necessary to show that either of
these defendants held the pistol, so long as
they were there present and encouraged it.
If the taking was in pursuance of an under
standing with parties, and the party rob-
bed allowed himself to be robbed because
OF that understanding and not because of
fear, that would not be robbery. If the po-
lice officers themselves, or by the agency of
some other person, induced these defend
ants to go to the place where the robbery
was committed, and that this was for the
purpose of getting them to commit crime,
it would not be right for the
police force to turn around and
officer might let men commit crime, but
he had no business to induce them to COM
NIT 1t. If an officer himself or through
some one else persuaded parties to commit
a crime, it would not be right to prosecute
them for what he had induced them to do.
Ii they should find that these men were in
duced by Hyde to commit this crime and
that Hyde was acting in collision with the
police, the defendants could not be con-
yicted. A public officer could not use his
position to induce men to commit crimes,
either to obtain reputation as a detective
or Tor any other purpose. If the defend
ants took the property from Stauber with
the intention TO convert it to their own use,
they could find the defendants guilty of
grand larceny. The indictment also en-
praced charges OF petit larceny and an as
sault
The case went to the jury at IL 30
After being out about ten minutes the
jury returned a verdict OF not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Senator Carey on Silver.

New YORK, March Ex-senator Carey.
of Wyoming, is spending a few days in
this city on his way home from Washing
ton. "The so-called free coinage craze in
the west has been very largely exagger-
sted," said the Senator. ''The great mass
of the clear headed and conservative ele-
ment are in favor of giving the present law
thorough trial, believing that it will meet
fully the business requirements of the couu-
try. The western people do not believe
the government may place its stamp upon
a piece of metal and make IL worth its face
value. The thoughtful western business
man believes in sound money as much as
his brother in the east, only the west be-
lieves in larger circulating medium. The
talk of some Of the Republican silver Sena-
tors about their constituents wanting to
form an alliance with the south in order to
secure free coinage, is idle. The people OF
the west know it is to the northeast that
they have to look when they need financial
aid and think President Harrison will be
re-nominated. No man unsound on the
money question has been elected President.
or ever will be. General Harrison's finan,
cial views are great source of strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Malad, 5000 a 1Hc.
Centennial EyIrpka Ore

AT last the plum that so many have been
striving to secure-the ore output of the
Centennlal-Eureka, has been captured by
MIR. Hanauer, of this city, contract being
signed this morning between him and w.
w. Chisholm, whereby the output of the
mine for six months was to 90 to the Han
auer smelter, located a few miles south Of
Salt Lake. The amount to be shipped is
optional, but it is understood that ship
ments will be made as rapidly as the rail
road can furnish cars for its transfer.
superintendent j. D. Kendall, of the Cen
tennlal- Eureka, states that they now have
stored in the mine between 700 and 500 tons
OF ore. This Is matter of congratulation
Ior Mr. Hanauer and the public at large, as
the ore will be treated at home.-Stock En-
change Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
A Death Stricken Family.
Especial to THE acknowledgements Df

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March, 20.-Two fuper-
ais yesterday strikingly recall the fact that
there has been succession of sudden
deaths in the Howell family, of Clark
county. Eight years ago Mrs. Thomas
Howell was found dead. Some time afer-
ward her husband was killed in railway
accident IN California. Then Father Mar
tin Howell was seized by neuralgia and
died Unexpectedly. A young child of
Thomas Howell followed, and a paralytic
stroke ended the life of William Howell A
few months later Mrs. Marshall, mother of
Mrs. Thomas Howell, was crushed to death
by locomotive in Louisville Yesterday
there were buried the bodies of Mrs. Mar
tin Howell and her son Robert, both of
whom died at Colorado Springs The
mother was taken i'll while en- route and
her death preceded that of her SON by a
few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21

Mr.. Wescott made the broad inference that
Mrs. Miller's husband and her sister, Miss
Mary Collins, knew more about the murder
than had been revealed. He said that a
female mind had conceived the details of
the scheme to throw suspicion upon Lingo.
Mrs Miller was not killed with this razor
put with a butcher knife" declared MIR.
Wescott, and then to show that the razor was
not dulled, which would have been the case
mad 1t been used to murder Mrs. Miller, the
lawyer deliberately drew the blade across
his hand: The weapon made deep cash
from which blood flowed conspicuously.
Wescott then, with the utmost GOODNESS,
stepped up to the accused negro and had
MIN tie handkerchief over the wound.
Several days ago, during the taking of
testimony, Wescott compelled Lingo to
bite his hand to prove the wounds
on Mrs. Miller's hand could not
have been inflicted by the mans teeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
Removing the Rails of the Rapid
Transit Company.
UNION PACIFIC TRAFFIC INCREASE
The Big Coal Haul on the Wyoming Division
Oregon Short Line & Utah
Northern Notes.

A swarm of workmen started in on Firs
street yesterday taking up the track of the
Rapid Transit company, in accordance
with the ruling of the district court not
long ago. BY the new arrangement the
track OF the Rapid Transit will be moved
so that one rail will be laid between the
rails OF the Salt Lake City company, and
while there will still be four rails in all
there will be only one road bed from the
Eagle Gate to A street, which is big
point for the property owners. The ex-
pense of moving the track is borne equally
by the two Companies, and it is probable
that they will be allowed to construct q
switch near the Jennings barn, about half
way up First street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
The Real Estate Sales.

A. O. Young ct uX. to Elias A. Smith, part
~, OF lots l. 2 and q, block 5, plat F IS $3.50
Theodore A. Davis to S. D. Cady, lots
and 6. block 81, plat C---. 6O(
G. Layaguino to S. D. Cady part of sec
ton 20 township SOUTH range west zoe
]. Mccarthy to A. H. Mayne, lots %, 90
and q. block West Drive-----.- SOC
Edward B. Critchlow to Eleanor j. Latev
ct AL lots and A. block 1, Alta Place Goo
Iva o. Marionneaux to John johnson lot
10, block /. Ontario subdivision DOC
Estate or Henry Hoskins to G. g. Nicker-
son, part of lot Z, block l03 plat b - 1.s5O
Emma Whitney. and husband to r. R.
Candee. part of lot So, block g. Archer &
Kullaks subdivision 1s7on
Emma Whitney and husband to Fred
Tett, part of lot So block 9, Archer &
kullall's subdivision -- LOO
Sarah Ann Turnbow 10 B. A. M Froiseth.
& part of lot2, block 81, plat A-------. 1000
Total Si3 3oC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Union Pacific Trainmen's Grievances.

OMAHA, Neb., March 90 special tele-
gram to The HERALD. THE committee of
trainmen from the Pacific division Of the
Union Pacific concluded their conference
with the officials this morning and returned
to their homes this afternoon. The. men
say that they have literally accomplished
nothing, contrary to the report made public
yesterday. The whole matter has been
placed in the hands Of Superintendent
Mcneil, of the Pacific division, for adjust
ment with some prospect of satisfactory
settlement. The committee feel that they
were shabbily treated by the officials and
claim that they were insulted by the man
ner in which their proposals were rejected
Some of them were very wrathy, and dire
threats of future trouble were made.
They stated also that the trainmen on all
the divisions had many grievances to
adjust and that committees would be num-
erous at headquarters in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Raiding Boulangist Houses in Paris

PARIS, March 2O.-The police of this city
yesterday evening raided and searched the
houses of a number of Boulangists. They
also arrested Granger and Roche, members
of the chamber of deputies, who belong to
the Patriotic league and two Anarchist
leaders, named Morphey and Caron, on a
charge OF fermenting an instruction and
intending to incite disturbance at meet
IN honor OF Ferry to be held Tomorrow
Many revolutionary documents were seized
by the police and will be used in evidence
at the trial of the men in custody.
The police seized at Caron's residence a
list con tanning the names of 1900 men ar
ranged In groups so as to form military
companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
SPECIMEN CASES.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen IS
Arnica Salve, and his leg Is sound and we'll
John Speaker, Catawaba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
drug store. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Rice Steals Cloth this Time.

Yesterday morning James Rice, Tom
King and John Turner went into Philip
Spry's tailor shop on South Temple street,
and the two last named got the proprietor
to show them some cloth. While Mr.. Spry
was thus engaged, Rice took up bolt of
cloth and ssuntered out. The proprietor
saw the man going out and at the same
time missed bolt of cloth from the coun-
ter He at once ran to the door and saw
Rlce going down the street with the cloth
under his arm. Mr.. Spry at once called
for the police, and in short time Rice was
under arrest. King and Turner were
afterward arrested. and the trio will have
hearing in the police court to day.
Rice is one of the men who was arrested
some time ago for attempting to burglarize
Mr.. Lyons house, on South Main street,
but the grand jury ignored the charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Her Reason.

There is little cake and candy shop op-
posite large grammar school in the sub
urbs of Boston, and the keeper of it told
me recently that on school days he takes
about Sc day, mostly in pennies. He says
that the most curious thing about his Gus
toners is that the poorer clad the children
the more pennies they seem to have for
candy. One day he asked a shabby little
girl how it was she had so many pennies
for candy. "Oh," replied she, Marin says
dad don't ever give her enough money to
buy US clothes, and we might as well have
what she does get, to spend. Boston
Traveller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
In Go Ratea

After April importers Of canned goods
from the Pacific coast will pay 81. 10 per
100 pounds instead of 81. A new joint tar
if goes into effect on that day between
coast common points in California, Oregon
and Washington and Colorado common
points. The rate on classified goods is un-
changed, but there are number of changes
in commodities east-bound, some being
slight reductions. The only alteration of
any Importance is that on canned goods,
though there is long list more or less af-
fected The changes on west bound goods
are only upon half dozen articles, and are
trifing. The increased freight on canned
goods will be a surprise to merchants.
Quite large quantities are brought in. The
new tariff is intended to make Colorado
rates conform to nscontinental.-Denver
NeDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
The Galley Court Martial Case.

OMAHA, Neb., March 2O.-Several wit
nesses for the defense testified in the Cap
tain Galley court-martial case to-day. They
were non-c commissioned officers and pri.
Yates, and they all agreed that the captain
joined his command within six hours after
it took the field against the Indians. Deem
cember 30. Galley remained in command
OF the skirmish line when the Indians ap-
preached, and manifested no fear. but Or
dered the men to lie down and reserve fire
while he himself remained standing in
front of his company. The court adjourned
until to morrow, to give the accused time
to secure copy of the Judge advocate
generals review of the proceedings of the
former court-martia! which tried Galley
IN 1878
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21

morning. She was seen by your CORES
pendent whom she told that she had been
offered SS60,O0O by the relatives Of Ray
Hamilton to settle any claims she had on
the Hamilton estate. This offer she says
she had refused, stating she would not
take less than $4,000. She goes to New
York at the request Of her lawyers, who,
she says, tell her that sns can't fail to
secure madam's portion of Ray Hamil-
toms estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
BALLARD,s SNOW LINIMEar.

This wonderful Imminent is known fron
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
lakes to the gulf. 1t is the most penetrat
ing liniment in the world. 1t will cure
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises,
cuts, wounds, old sores, burns, sciatica,
sore throat, sore chest and all infamma-
ton, after all others have failed. It will
cure barbed wire cuts and heal all wounds
where proud flesh has set IN It is equally
efficient for animals. Try it and you will
not be without it. Price so cents Sold by
A. c. Smith & Co. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
A New Way to Make White Lead

CHICAGO, March 2O.-G. G. Coleman, of
this city, claims to have discovered a
method of manufacturing white lead in
such a cheap, quick way that the
trust, which now controls the production
OF the staple, must go to smash. Cole
man proposes to form a company and
erect large plant. He exhibited some of
his product to a number of Chicago dealers
who declared it of good grade. The basis
of the material used is pig lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Edgar Allen Poe's Autograph.

lSpecialt TO THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. I
Boston, March 20-The great feature at
the Leffingwell sale this afternoon was a
signed letter of Edgar Allen Poe, addressed
to R. Carter, editor of the Pioneer, of Bos.
ton, with an autograph poem on the same
sheet for publication in that journal The
poem is entitled "Eulalie." William E.
Benjamin bought it for S255. The next
great prize was a letter signed by Alexan-
der Pope, British poet, dated Decem Der 2,
174l, with portrait. Mr.. Frost got it for
ShS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Murder or Suicide,

LINCOLN. Neb., March 20. - William
Windnagle. proprietor of meat mrrket,
was found dead in his place of business
this morning with his throat cut. His wife
discovered the body and saw Willim Kyle,
a former partner Of Windnagles, running
out of the door. Kyle has been arrested,
but asserts Windnagle committed suicide.
The two had trouble recently, and Kyle
chased Windnagle with butcher knife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Fears for a Boating Party,

TACOMA, Wn., March 20. = Fears are
entertained here that W. L. Bartlett and
G. W. Freese, respectively city editor and
managing editor of the Monmouth Oil. }
atlas, together with two daughters of a
man named Hines, of Huron, S. D., were
drowned in Puget sound. The party has
been missing since Thursday noon, when
they started for Vashon island in small
boat. A thorough search will be made to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Fight Between Ants and paruelIites.

DUBLIN, March 20.-There was general
fight to-day at Sligo, between Ants and
Parnellites. The police had hard time to
break up the row. The Ants succeeded in
holding meeting after the Parnellites re-
tired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Cliff HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South strs.s
The Gift is the best 50 per day house
west OF Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per
feet In its appointment. Table first class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW O. BRIYEN, Prop'r.