davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

he lived and asked Mr.. Burbank
for loan OF 5000. Mr.. Burbank refused
20 loan the money. but said, 1t is alleged,
that on one condition he would give Oxford
$4,000. Burbank it is alleged then bluntly
proposed if Oxford could make Lille marry
him he would give Oxford $4,000. Oxford
was staggered for a moment, but In
a few days told Burbank Lille
was willing to marry him on condi-
ton the $4,000 was forthcoming. MIR.
Burbank then formally proposed to
the young lady herself and was accepted:
The wedding was set for Monday last and
came of according to programme but Lille
refused point blank to go home with her
husband. He returned alone without his
wife and without the $4,000. Next day he
brought suit before Judge Pratt of the su-
perior court charging Mr.. Oxford and his
daughter with conspiracy to rob him OF
$4,000 and also commenced habeas corpus
proceedings requesting him TO produce his
daughter in court. Judge Pratt made the
writ returnable next Monday. The affair
promises to become Interesting and has
caused a sensation in Brooklyn and Hem
stead society circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

The only genuine asphalt. mine in the
United States. The beds cover many miles
of ground
Artists who can "paint all around" any
Of their brethren in the western states and
territories.
Cracker factories commanding an extern
sive trade in Utah and elsewhere in the
mountain region
A discriminating theatre going people,
quick to appreciate the good, certain to con-
denim the bad.
A new find in the shape Of semi anthra-
cite coal, which promises revolution in the
coke business.
Skilled mechanics and competent arch;
tects, whose hands and brains are kept busy
the year through.
Cool and convenient spots where one
may escape what little discomfort follows
ION the warm weather.
A well-conducted arc and incandescent
light plant, furni shing illumination for
treet, store and residence.
Unlimited supplies of salt in the Great
Salt lake, from which is manufactured min
ng, cattle, table and dairy.
The foundation for one Of the finest parks
in the west, and which is hourly being i'm
proved
Soap factories that compete with any
others in prices, and turn out an excellent
quality of goods.
Canon scenery CT the grandest-that
brings tourists thousands of miles and sends
them away delighted.
Wooden mills whose products are famous
both at home and abroad. and which give
employment to many people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Church Members surrender Their Jewelry.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch ]
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The Rev. DR.. Cor
radiae, pastor of the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church, preached sermon sew
eral weeks ago against the wearing OF jew
elry and called upon his flock to give up
their costly trinkets. A large number OF
men and women deposited their jewels to
the value of $1,000 in box at the altar to
be melted into gold. They will be melted
because to sell them in their present form
would be tempting others.
DIR. CorradiDe says he is disappointed, DC,
as be expected more. He turned over all
he received to Dr. Stephens to help MN
build church III the southern part or the
city. He said: at is against the teacn-
irgs of the Methodist church to wear goid
ornaments, but the Methodists got rich ana
began wearing them, and when began 10
preach about it, it was like new doctrine.
j have been called a fanatic, but l am only
preaching the teachings of the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
A Casa Grande Petition.

New YORK, June 20. The Casa Grande
Improvement company of New York is soon
TO present its petition to the new land court
to determine the title to 100000 acres OF
land in Arizona. 1t is an old Spanish claim
and the estimated value of the land in
volved, as it stands at present, is between
S. 600 600 and SO, 600, 900. This petition will
probably be the first business to come be-
fore the land court, which will soon organize
and be in working order. The Casa Grande
Improvement company Qimited), of Ari-
IONA, which has been organized three or
four years, has capital stock of 81, DOC, 600.
In case the Peralta claim is successful the
titles of actual settlers will not be disturbed.
as the United States law protects them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Hon. John W. Young's Enterprises.

A railroad of international Importance
has been projected, the funds for building
which will be derived in large measure
from an enormous concession granted by
Mexico The plan is to build from Deming,
New Mexico, forty miles from the inter
national boundary line, via the Norm on
colony Juarez, Avispe, and Ures, to the
great anthracite coal fields at San Marcial.
AT Juarez colony the main line will be ex-
tended west, via Magdelena and Altar, to
mouth of the Colorado river at the Gulf OF
California and up TO Yuma; also the main
line from Deming to Salt Lake city, Utah.
The east and west main line will be ex-
tended east from Juarez colony via FL
Paso and Monterey to the Gulf OF Mexico.
John w. Young, son Of Brigham Young,
who has for many years been railroad
builder. has the concession, and will under
take the enterprise, backed by British
syndicate that has contracted to advance
$50, 0OO, 900, as the money may be needed on
the bonds of the company. The Mormons
have five colonies in chihuahua, everyone
of which can be reached by ono of these
lines of railroad. -Yumd Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Baseball.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-BosToN.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-BOST0N.
Brooklyn. 6; Boston, ). Batteries
Caruthers, DAILY; Nichols. Benne tt.
NEW YORK.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
CLEVELAND.
Rain stopped the game after the first half
of the fifth inning, with the score standing
to in favor of Chicago.
PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, s. Batteries
Baldwin, Mack; Rhines, Harrington.
AMERICAN AssoCIaTIoN-BA BALTIMORE
Washington game postponed; wet
grounds.
Columbus, 8; ST. Louis, 6.
CINCINNATI.
Louisville game pe tponed; wet grounds.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics ID; Boston 12.
WESTERN LEAGUE-oMAHA.
Omaha, 6; Duluth, 2.
DENVER.
Denver, 10; Milwaukee, Il.
LINCOLN.
Lincoln, 6; Minneapolis. l.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. 5; Sioux City, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
The Diamond.

The M. r. Evans and London Tailor
Compsny's teams will play game at the
State street grounds at 8 O'Clock this after
noon. The defeat which the Evans boys
met with last Sunday has put them on their
mettle and they will make an effort to re-
trieve their honors to-day. Both teams
are capable Of putting up q good game and
some excellent playing may be expected.
The teams for to-day's game will be made
up at follows: The London Tailoring Co. q
nine-Lloyd, c.; Sanders, p; Chaplin, Id.
Edwards, IT,; Meade, CT; Dreamer, IF.
The NJ. X. Evans team-Plattt, 3D.; Bar
ker, p; Bodell. Id. Moody, 2b. Teetsr. s..
Griffith, IT,; Gotschell. IT,; Barker. II.
Cross C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Minister Lincoln Likes London.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable. ]
LONDON, June 20.-The reception given
by United States Minister and Mrs. Lin
coin last evening was attended by large
number of Americans, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackay, Mr.. aid Mrs. Meiges, Mrs.
Bradley Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rontalds,
Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Mckee. Mrs.
Cameron, Miss Blaine and MIR. Horace
White, besides large number of members
OF the diplomatic corps
A friend of MIR. Lincoln denies the re-
port of Mr.. Lincoln's transfer to MIR. No
ble's place in the cabinet at Washington.
This friend says Mr.. Lincoln is so well
pleased with London that he will remain
here at least year longer and he is not
anxious for the fatigues or cabinet rosi-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

ling of Ohio, winning the 2:29 trotting race
in three straight heats, against Bee and
Jim McCord, the latter backed by the
talent in the pools AZ favorite. When
Ohio came down the stretch an easy win
ner Of the decisive heat in 2:2S1s, the
grand stand gave the noble animal q cheer,
and there were call of bravo for Hitchcock
and calls for Whittemore, the owner
Jim Gillespie again occupied the position
of starter, and used good judgment In his
send offs, securing fair show for all the
horses and the approval OF the grand stand
for his rulings.
The attendance fell OF somewhat from
that of Friday, yet the grand stand was
nearly filed and the spaces about the pool
stands contained enough Of the sporting
fraternity to back the Paris mutuals, though
the betting was much tanner than on the
preceding day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Caesar Cesnola Arrested.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Cesar Cesnola'
who had charge OF the agency OF the
German Amerman Insurance company,
North Adams, Mass, for some years, re-
signed his position about four weeks ago
and came to this city. A telegram mas oeen
received from the chief police Of North
Adams requesting that Cesnoia be ar
rested. 1t is said after Cesnola resigned,
his books were overhsuled and shortage
of $50, 900 discovered. He was arrested and
dod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
lie. The event is looked forward to with

life. The event is looked forward to with
great interest by the sports.
The defeat Of Kilrain by Slavin did not
create much surprise here. Local sports
had the Australian sized up about right,
and the result of the fight simply confirmed
their opinion.
Ed Kelley states that he expects to have
Jim Corbett here this summer.
The mill between Clark and Falkner,
which was to have come OF at the Turf
Exchange last night, has been Indefinitely
postponed. The reason was that the men
wanted to fight to Q finish and Chief
Young very properly refused to allow
this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
TO TIA DLnvvAAle vi UTAH.

All persons interested in the organiza-
ton and success Of the Democratic party in
the territory are requested and urged to
form clubs in their respective localities. II
the Central Democratic club Of Salt Lake
county is advised in time when meetings
for this purpose will be held all the proper
aid will be furnished by this club and able
speakers will be delegated to attend and
speak at such meetings. The necessary
blanks for perfecting organizations can be
obtained free upon application to the Utah
Democrat, this city.
FRANK II. DYER,
President Canfral Democratic club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
The Helm Mu rder Mystery Solved.

WICHITA, Kan, June 20.-The mystery
surrounding the murder Of Christopher
Helm, the wealthy cattle man, whose body
was found on the Cherokee strip riddled
with bullets, has been dispened. A burglar
fatally shot at Cherokee, Tex, confessed
that he and man named Ben Scott killed
Helm and robbed his body of large sum OF
money. It is said the authorities have
Scott located
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Billiards

A large crowd Of spectators witnessed
the billiard game at the Morgan on Friday
night between Josh Davis and Joe Morris:
The game was 800 points for . purse OF
5000. While no extraordinary runs were
made some very good playing was done.
and the game was close and exciting.
Davis won by two points, going out on a
run Of eighteen. The average was four
and one fourth, and the highest run was
thirty points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Wheat Harvesting in Oklahoma.

KIsGFIsHER, o. T., June 2o.-The wheat
harvest IN Oklahoma is almost complete.
The yield is estimated at not less than
twenty-five bushels per acre. Crops OF all
kinds are very promising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Transporting WORLD
Hitchcock Drives WhittemOre'S
Ohio to Win the 2::29 TrOt.
DOLLY BROWN WINS THE PACE
J. II. Brown Gives IN Exhibition Nile With
His Span Of Trotters In
2:51 L.

Asst day Of the
races was not the
least in interest
by any means,
the contests in
several Of the
classes for second
place being liz
tensely interest
ing.
Sam Hitchcock
added new laurels
to his splendid
record a. a driver
by his fine hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
UTAH'S RESOURCES.

Ochres.
Marble works.
Iron paint works.
Cattle on 10000 hills.
Mountains of granite.
Water power unlimited.
Plenty of room to grow.
Fertilizers inexhaustible.
Portland cement factories.
Artesian wells at 125 feet
Sheep in thousand valleys.
A guitar and mandolin factory.
Wonderful wells of natural gas
Hunting-large and small game.
Pure ice in unlimited quantities.
The finest vegetables in the world.
A peaceful, quiet, orderly community.
Five shelters in the Salt Lake W. ley.
The finest medicinal springs in the world.
The most orderly communities ever seen.
The best farming country under the sun.
The most wonderful building in America
The most commodious boiler works in the
west
Gilsonite, big future for which is in
store.
The largest mercantile house west of
Chicago.
Abundant evidence Of the existence Of
petroleum
One good broom factory, and room for
another one.
The prettiest trout streams and shadiest
canon hooks.
Gypsum-millions Of tons-an inexhaust-
ible supply.
Sash and door factories, and planning mills
by the score.
No cyclones, floods, earthquakes, labor
riots or anarchists.
The best site for large city ever gszed
upon by mortal eyes.
Gold, silver, lead, antimony, manganese,
jewels, copper.
Overall factories, turning out carloads of
goods monthly.
The most healthful and novel watering
place in the world.
Book binderies and job printing establish
ments by the score.
Pure water from the mountain tops.
Drive wells by the hundreds.
Trunk factories-the goods produced 20
north, south, east and west.
A proprietary medicine establishment
with great future before it
One of the best systems of electric fire
alarm ever erected in America.
The best newspapers, population consid-
cred, of any other place known.
A sugar company which will soon have its
factories in active operation.
The only remnants of the great buffalo
herds that once roamed the plains.
Numerous sampling works, kept busy by
the output from our mines.
Less police than any other city Of 50, OOC
people, and less use for them
A hearty welcome for the enterprising
stranger who means business.
Rock salt for the billion-the extent OF
the supply is yet to be learned.
Wide streets, shady sidewalks, lovely
lawns and the coziect OF homes.
The world-famed Utah potato, which is
sought after both east and west
Twelve banking institutions whose COM
bined capital reaches into the millions.
Tanneries doing an extensive business
and unable to supply the demand.
Every mineral known to the world, save
tin, and indications even Of that
Floral establishments whose business ex.
tends 500 miles in every direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
The Ring.

George Kessler Of Butte, has written to
Ed. Kelley, that be is willing to make
match with La Blanche, the fight to come
of at Butte. The Marine has not yet de.
cided whether or not to accept
LANCE and Slade are hard at work get
ting in shape for their 10 round contest
which comes on ct Electric Light Hall, on
the night of July 3rd. La Blanche is look
ing after Slade who 10 said to be in better
fighting condition than he ever was in his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
sRowN's TEAM BEATS THREE MINUTES

BROWNS TEAM BEATS THREE MINUTES.
After the regular programme was fin
ished Mr. Gillespie announced from the
Judges stand that J. H. Brown would drive
his team at the pole to beat three minutes
Fred Grant had put up 500 that he could
not do it. Brown held the ribbons over
Forest Wilkes and Saltair and they proved
to be not only handsome span Of light
bays, but capable of going at gait nearer
40 than three minutes. The quarter was
made in 40, the half in 1:271S, the three
quarters in 2:lOs< and the mile in 2:5lL,
Forest Wilkes only making two breaks in
the entire mile and these were without
any loss Of speed. So confident was MIR.
Brown that he could show better time than
three minutes that he carried his small boy
with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
| 20. 81 and les.

".
2:30 PACING RACE PURSE 300.
Dolly Brown drew the pole for the first
heat, the other positions being Elder
Lucas, John Bond, Lydia Allen. Dolly
Brown whipped about the turn taking q
safe lead and holding 1t TO the finish, the
other horses stringing around the track.
Lydia Allen broke, John b. passing her
and overtaking Elder Lucas on the home
stretch, finishing in second place, Lydia
Allen fourth.
The second heat was only interesting at
the finish, Lydia Allen pushing Dolly
Brown and forcing the little mare to come
under the wire in 2 :29l4, John b. third and
Elder Lucas, after bad break, finishing
fourth
The third heat started out very tame
with Lydia Allen good second, but Pen
dleton leaned over too much and Lydia lost
her pins, John B. going forward to m axe a
bad break. Allen, John b. and Lucas
were all of their legs at the same time,
and there was an exciting bit Of mixing re-
sulting in Lucss and John b. both running
under the wire, Lydia Allen trotting home
in good order in the fourth place.
2:29 TRoTTING RACE, PURSE 800.
The horses that came up were the Bee,
drivenby Carson; Ohio, with Hitchcock
drawing the reins and Jim McCord with
Rainier in the sulkey. Ohio drew the pole
and help the lead for the mile, finishing
easy
The Bee lost its feet on the first turn and
fell SO far behind that it was thought "the
Rabbit would be distanced. The Bee kept
at it and by q squirt Of speed on The home
stretch, caught Jim McCord sleeping and
finished second, sending McCord to the
rear. Time 2:33s<
Hitchcock held Ohio in fire style for the
second heat, coming out several lengths
ahead OF the Bee, McCord finishing third
Ohio came up to the third and decisive
heat stronger than ever and finished in
2:2Sls. The Bee, having sure thing on
second money, hung back. McCcrd was in
second pace, but q bad br SAX sent him to
tie rear, the Bee finishing second.
Summary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
NaIla MALTA Soldier Lynchers Noe GuiItY.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 20.-The
case of the six soldiers on trial for lynch
ing A. J. Hunt, April "a, returned a YER
dict of not guilty this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

For sale, 800 tons ice For particulars
enquire of F. A. Mitchell, % East First
South, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
CLEAR AND SOFT SKIN IS The

Pride of its possessor and much admired
v all. To preserve it, we recommend Ar
nicsted Eureka Cream the finest Of all
otions. Twenty five cent bottles at drug
pists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Baseball Percentage.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baseball Percentage.
CHICAGO, June 2o.-The baseball percent
age are as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

The one-half mile dash for purse of 500
was a pretty contest. between Blue Dick
and The Jew, Blue Dick winning the heat
aud race in :5ls4.
RUNNING, THREE-QUARTER MILE HEATS.
Fora drew the pole, Comet second :place,
while Wedgefeld was delegated to third
position in the three-quarter mile running
race Wedgefie,d, having won first money
in the running races on the previous days,
was q big favorite In the pools and Paris
mutuals. Comet ran away with the first
he at, capturing it from Wedgefield in l 20,
but Wedgefield's fine staying qualities and
even speed won him the second and third
heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
FOREST ! DALE

SOLD homes than other addition south
east of Liberty CONTAINS Our promises have never
still have Of choicest lots lor sal
No trouble show Take the Rapid transit car
corner, call at Office. We have pen OF
in taking intending
ont any time,
GEORGE M. CANNON.
Under lions Savings Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
An Inquiry:
Is it not better to purchase
DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts,

Lemon, Vanilla Orange, etc., that
have stood the test of quarter of
a century, than aduterated, unhealthy
extracts because they cheaper?
Good pure articles have valuation, and that
DR.. Prices Flavoring Extracts are unequa1ed in
purity and quality, no person who has used them
will deny
cMscAca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

SUMMARY.
The sun., 1891-05-01

them to return. but Mr.. Holmes wss on the boys
bond owing to . recent trouble, and refused to
let them 90. whidden was determined to Sc
cure them. and, thinking he would have
trouble In so doing. induced Bob Norris, Ell
Napier. and George Ozburn to 60 with him mp
to Holiness plantation. Each imbfbed freely OF
whiskey. and they drove up to Mr. Holiness
place about O'Clock in'the afternoon and Inn
mediately began to load the effects OF the
negroes into a wagon. Mr.. Holmes came up
and demanded an explanation; ~ =. There ERE we're
liar The men clinched. While Whidden ana
asmn aSImes mn Snd wsfi e the eroWd
began to shoot Mr.. Holiness friends were
named Alex ander and barnett.
h!exander, was shot IN the leg by Napier, Az
he fell Mr.. Holiness brother, Charles. rushed
up and attempted to pall Whidden away
his pistol against Holiness heal and fred,
killing him almost Instantly.
.ndsp reeelvsd see fiVs ss S"a Wounds @hade,
Norris. and Ozburn, were captured the next
day BY a Georgia sheriff and brought. back.
Gov. Northern besides Offering . reward for the
apprehension OF the murderer Napier. will ask
the Governor OF Alabama 10 assist in his cap
tllrA.
The sun., 1891-05-01
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM ART SCHOOLS
Closing Exercises ssd the Giving or Prizes
for Good Work.


Closing Exercise. s.d tho Giving OF Prizes
.. for Good Work.
Two hundred and forty students have At
tended the Art Schools OF the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art during tho past year. and An
exhibition Of their work In all department. was
given yesterday at the museum. The exhibit
was contained In nine cor nectinR rooms. and
the work the different classes was grouped
separately. An the rooms wers crowded cyss-
terday with the artists and their friends. The
architectural department, which is composed
OF thirty-fve msmbsrs. made q Worry fine
showine. and the display. together with that
Ss!yed sSs d tstsi sitsasioa Slass'' r.
The exercises OF the afternoon were hold in
sided. ia the abssScs Of ne PEesident Hensv I1ev
q. MRrguand. Mr.. Hoe made short address,
in which he urged the members OF the school
sion. He advised them to study briok work,
mer, and then design something which can be-
Early in tls season MIR. Hoa offered O prize
OF 500 for be best Architectural display in the
AR FrlediaadeI divided the prize tholr WORK
s Sos sss er,s ss 81 ss Gas:s a. tss
Casper Mayer rees .ysd ths prize ior modelling
sSd d Ss ssi ssss ssRtYTi TuSSs fsS
Sa.s r: Other a.
NE: '7s A;s .;s5s:s
D!Plomfs for three Zears, work were granted
% sIs aDo.s ,os cos sna %o "
during the past year were also given. The
school will open again In October