davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
In THE PROVO COURT,
Business Occupying the Atten.
ton of judge Blackburn.
A Number Of Petty Thieves Sent Up for Two
Aonths-An Alleged Case Of
Malicious Mischief.

In the court at Provo, Charles Hyarth
was arraigned on charge of petit larceny
ana entered plea OF not guilty.
Z. +. Churchill was arraigned on charge
OF burglary and pleaded not guilty.
Peter P. Miller, of Mount Pleasant San.
pete comfy, was admitted to citizenship.
MAIDS Rasmussen and Peter Dunbar Jpere
sworn In as trial Jurors.
Inc case OF the people VS.. John R. Rob
erts, charged with malicious mischief. com.
United at Farnham, Emery county. nv
tearing down John A. Powell,s fence. came
up.
j. A. Powell testified live at Farnham
ROBERTS lives few miles from me. On
december 70, MIR. Roberts came to the
farm and cut down four panels of fence. A
man by the name of Avery was with him
he pulled OFF the sign from the fence and
smashed 1t over the wagon. He made the
remark that that Is the way to fix the e
OF a b.. We formerly had some trouble
over some land.
Cross-examined by MIR. Milner-I built
the renee myself to keep the cattle out Did
not build it across the public highway.
ihere was KIND OF road there. The land
is owned by M. o. Peterson. Have heard
that 1t had not been surveyed. had corn
planted there. Moved there about March I
OF last year.
Mrs. Hannah Powell testified to SEEING
John ROBERTS cut down the four panels If
fence that had been built by her husband
as well as tear down two signs and smash
them over the wheel She heard Roherte
say: That's business, we'll fix the s. of
a b. Va
Prosecution rested.
Russell Avery testified to being with
Roberts on the day of the fence cnttinr.
that they We're on the usual Travelled road
toward Wellington and encountered a fence
which Roberts cut down in order to pet
past; that this same road had been travelled
for six bears. e0
b. f. Miner testified to the Rio Grande
Western road bed being changed at the
point where the four panels were built
winch might necessitate some change in
the wagon road.
Msrtin Peterson testified to the land be
leased to Mr.. Powell being unsurveyed. al
though he Peterson) had made an entry
OF 1t; that the road running through the
nelo was made last spring, and that there
is another road on the north side of the
track that could be travelled. He had maid
25c. per acre at the time his land was an
tered. oA
The defendant acknowledged to having
torn down the fence, under the impression
that the road was being blocked.
The case was submitted.
ALI. Osborne, Peter Topper and Malls
Larsen were arranged on charge of petit
larceny, committed in Sanpete, by stealing
candy ana peanuts from Rio Grande
western car. All claimed to have been
under the influence of liquor. They were
sentenced to two months confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
In the Probate Court.

Estate of Henry Moore; proof OF postin g
notice approved; objections were made to
the payment of administrators fees on the
ground that they could not be legally paid
until the estate is settled and the adrHnis-
tration ready to close; the attorneys fees
on the ground that Mr.. Moyle is the ad
ministrator and attorney, and that Mr.. p
5. Richards is his partner, and a claim was
also made that the administrator shouId
credit the estate with legal interest on
1000 from July l, 1890; case continued to
Tuesday, March II, 1891.
Estate of John w. Rooms; administrator
appointed; order Of publication of notice to
creditors and appointing appraisers.
Estate Of John Wilson; order fixing
Wednesday. April 1, to hear final account
and petition for distribution.
Estate OF Alfred H. Game; petition to set
apart personal property for use of family
and for an allowance to said family of s3l
per month came on without notice: order
granting petition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
A Fair Warming.

The following document was fled for
record with County Recorder Rumel yes
terday:
In the District court of the Third judicial dis.
trlet. county of Salt Lake, Utah territory.
William l.. Pickard, plaintiff, VS. Salt Lake
r,.y Ia IN corporation. George NJ Scott,
corder OF said city, - defendants.
Motiee Is hereby given tina. the plaintiff in the
aooYe,entltled action has this day brought his
SUIT, filed his complaint, in said Third district
court, IN Salt Lake county, Utah territory.
wherein he asks for an order to restrain the de,
Ienaants and each of them from selling or dis
posing OF, or In anywlse encumbering any and
az OF the property described as follows tS-wit:
BLOCK ~, plat 4, in Salt Lake city survey. Salt
La lake county, otah territory. the same comprs-
ing ~ acres OF land, situated between Third
and Fourth South streets and Second and Third
Pioneers square 40
III Ihas an persons purchasing said property, or
any portion thereof, are hereby notified that
this plaintiff intends to prosecute his action
until final determination thereof.
FRANK HOFFMAN
Attorney for planitjff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
THE MERRY MUSE.
Denr Old LOpdon.

Dear Old London.
When was broke il London in the fall Of go
chanccd to spy in Oxford street this tantaliz.
ing sign:
IA Splendid Horace Cheap for c,asbr-of o,,r,.
Upon the Wanted bargain, and II was a noble
book!
A finer one I've never seen nor .an bona +c
SEQ
The first edition, richly bound, and clean ss
clean can be;
And Just to Think for three pound ten might
have had that Pine
When was broke in london in tba foil 10 ZOO
Down at Noseda's in the Strand I found ono
fateful day,
A portrait that pined for as only maniac
may
A print of Mime. vestris-she fiourished vear,
ago,
Was Bartolozzi's daughter and thorouehbred
you knowi
A clean and handsome print it was, and cbea,
at thirty bob
That's what told the salesman as choked a
rising sob;
But hung around Noseda's as it were holy
shrine,
When was broke in London in the fall Of 80
At Davey's, In Great Russell street, were auto.
graphs galore,
And MIR. Dayey used to let me con that pre.
cious store;
Sometimes read what warriors wrote, some.
times kings command,
But oftener still poets verse writ in a meape,
hand
Lamb, Byron, Addison and Burns, Pope, John.
son, Swift and Scott
1t needed but paltry sum to comprehend the
lot;
Yet when friend Davey marked 'en down.
what could but decline?
For was broke in London in the fall of 1901
OF antique swords and spears saw vast and
dazzling heap
That Curio Fenton offered me at prices pass-
ing cheap;
And, oh! the quaint old bureaus and the warm.
ing pans OF brass,
And the lovely hideons freaks found in pew
ter and in glass!
And, oh! the sideboards, candlesticks. the
cracked old china plates,
The clocks and spoons from Amsterdam that
antedate all dates
OF such superb monstrosities found an end.
less mine,
When was broke in London in the fall of 1891
Oh, ye that banker after boons that Others
idle by
The battered things that please the soul
though they may vex the eye;
The silver plate and crockery all sanctified
with CRIME,
The oaken stuff that has defied the tooth Of
enyious time,
The musty tones, the speckled prints, the mil
dewed bills of play,
And other costly relics of malodorous decay
Ye only can appreciate what agony was mine
When was broke in London in the fall of 1891
When, in the course of natural things, I 90 Ia
my reward,
Let no imposing epitaph my martyrdoms
record;
Neither in Hebrew, Latin, Greek, or AM
classic tongue
Let my ten thousand triumphs over human
griefs be sung,
But in plain Anglo-Saxon chat he may know
who seeks
What agonizing pangs I've had while on the
hunt for freaks
Let there be writ upon the slab that marks my
grave this line:
Deceased was broke in London in the fall |
of 1901"
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
Before Judge Anderson.

In the case Of Arthur P. Zeal Sd. n
Hoover; Judge Anderson yesterday over
ruled the demurrer to the complaint an,
allowed the defendant twenty DAYS f.
| answer
Wiliiam Leroy vs. Joseph Ellis; demur
rer 70 complaint overruled.
reter Castaing vs.. Fritz Reipen ct al.
demurrer to complaint overruled; ten days
to answer. '
y. 3. Ingram ct al. VS.. A. Hankammer
oemurrer Withdrawn; ten days to answer
ID. Gushing ct al. vs.. John Beck: de.
murrer submitted.
Louis Berets ct al. VS.. G. S. Erb at al.
submitted. '
v. H. Miller VS.. H. P. Dryer; demurre,
WltndraWn; ten days to answer
=. II. Wilkins VS.. Hugh Archibald: mo
tion 70 quash service argued and submit
CRAWFORD TURNED LOOSE.
In the afternoon the Crawford habeas
corpus case came up, Judge Powers and
MI; Costello appearing for the petitioner
and Mr.. Eichnor for the city.
Inc return to the writ ordering Marshal
oung 10 show cause why Crawford should
rested here on kilograms from Alber-
qurque, New Mexico, stating that Craw.
lord was wanted for embezzlement and
lnstructing the officer here to hold him
1ntl an officer came for him.
To this return was attached
teiegrahper's copy of the complaint.
winch alleged that on Feb. Goth last, while
employed as clerk for H. M. Hesick AT
Albuquerque, New Mexico w. S. Crawford.
by virtue of his employment, did commit
tne CRIME OF larceny by unlawfully EN-
beZZling and convertin y IN b;o or,,, -. ~ i.
sum of $500. N00 '-o
mis- complaint was followed by one
sworn to by Officer Ecklund, charging en-
bezzlement
Judge Powers held that the return was
insufficient. He claimed that if the
prisoner was held on the complaint from
New Mexico, 1t was illegal, because the
copy was not certified to in any way and
was not evidence. If he was held on the
complaint made here, then it was illegal
because the complaint was incom-
plete and futher because at the
time it was made there was no charge
against the prisoner in New Mexico. Judge
POWERS cited numerous authorities in sun
port OF his position and IN conclusion made
an eloquent appeal in behalf of his client.
In which he urged upon the court the value
OF human liberty.
MIR. Eichnor replied with as able an arpu-
ment as could have been made under the
and Judge Anderson then
ordered the discharge of the prisoner.
IL IS understood that the officer from New
Mexico will arrive here to day, but in ali
probability he will find the object of his
quest flown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07

between Juch and Hedmont and it was
hne enough to redeem the somewhat dreary
acts That preceded them and stamp
tne night as success. Hedmont
evidently had a cold. and although
ne dld some fine work, he was uneven all
run was anything but agreeable. Vetta
MADE big hit as Marcel, the faithful
soldier, and Stormont and Knight were
| both good. Maconda, as the queen, sang
ner music well, as did Meisllnger, the
page The orchestra was again a grand
feature, and though Mr.. Neundorff some
times lets it blot out completely the singers
/ give him for it, his players are
so admirable. This afternoon Carmen"
goes to matinee to popular prices, and
to-nlght the season closes with another
Wagnerlan production-the famous ely
ing Dutchman" The cast includes Otto
Kath1ens, Franz Vetta, Payne Clark, vii
nam Stephens, Carlotta Maconda and
greatest role of Senta. AS the opera has
never peen given here, the following short
synopsis Of it will be interesting: The
"fIylng Dutchman" is founded upon the
0io legend that the devil, overhearing
Dutcn captain swear that he would wea-
ther the Cape of Good Hope in a furious
gale, II ne had to sail on forever. took him
at his word and condemn him to drift
aoout almlessly until the day of Judgment.
only one release was offered him, the love
OF woman If he could secure it for him.
SELF. Once in seven years was given him
Inc opportunity for his wooing. The plot
o! the opera opens with the arrival
OF the Dutchman's ship in Norwegian
pay. Senta. the heroine, who has long
loyed the mysterious sailor, from picture
OF MN on the wall of her room, is fascinated
by MIN and pledges herself to share bis sad
lot unto death. This releases the Dutch
man from his curse and the closing act is
intensely dramatic. The village maidens
enoeaVors tu open friendly relations with
tne crew OF the accursed ship but its crew
refuses all overtures. Instead they sing
the story OF their masters fate; at its close
storm rises, which frightens all but the
sailors OF the doomed ship. Senta is about
TO follow the Dutchman to his ship to share
MS tate when his earthly lover, Erik, tries
10 draw her back. She resists "The Fly
Ing Dutchman," after declaring himself.
goes hastily on board the ship, which at
once puts to sea- Senta wishes to follow
but Is held back by the others. She shakes
herself free and throws herself into the
seething sea- protesting her faithfulness
TO him until death. The Dutchman's ship
sinks and in the glow Of the sunset the
forms OF Senta and the Dutchman RISE en-
Draclng each other and floating towards
heaven.
WONDERLAND
Continues to interest, instruct and
amuse crowds who attend the afternoon
and evening performances,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The Philadelphia and San Francisco Accsn,ea

The Philadelphia and san Francisco Accepted
WASHINGTON, March s. The cruisers
Philadelphia and San Francisco have been
formerly accepted by the secretary Of the
navy.
The collector of customs at San Francisco
has been authorized to refund certain
moneys enormously collected by him on
account OF expense incurred in weighing
coal entered for draw back, providing
claimants are not barred by the limitations
found in section 1882 revised statutes. or
section IA Of the customs administrative
act.
The remains of Mrs. Miller, widow of
the late Senator Miller, of California. are
to be taken to San Francisco for iuterment,
The body IS now in the Hutchinson vault
at Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs Glover,
daughter OF the deceased, will accompany
her mothers remains which will he trans
ported in the Sullivan private car WAND
erer'' leaving here Thursday the 10th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The Troop Ship orontes' Experience

HALIFAX, N. S., March 6.-The troop
ship Orontes, with the first battalion of the
Leichestershire regiment, arrived here YES
terday from Bermuda Very bad weather
was experienced all the way up. Shortly
alter leaving England for Bermuda the
steamer was boarded by an immense tidal
wave. A number of seamen were badl,- ;r
iured end twenty five soldiers more or Lose aS
hurt Some had their arms broken others
were badly bruised and in some Instances
legs were broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The Unseasonable serenader,

Ano Unreasonable Serenader.
Out in the chill of the midnight gloom
Stood the youth with his light guitar.
Unheeding the microbes threatening DOOM.
Nor the chandeliers note affair."
And he sang full long, full loud, full sweet
To his lady love on the window seat,
Who gayly sent him from time to time
a bud or a nosegay to cheer his rhyme
And this Is the lay
That would skyward stay
When he cleared his threat and began to play
"Oh, lady sweet, whose smile prize,
Unloose to me, pray,
The lettering fripges of thine eyes;
Keep not their light away.
The stars above are cleaning clear;
Each sylvan voice is still;
Nor comes the prying sun to peer
Across the eastern hill. -t%
Come forth, then, to claim all the homap,
From devotion to beauty--from me, love. Il
you.
No ray thad gilds the arch above
Cad Ger SO steadfast be
As the ibboasurable love
Thad fills my soul for thee
Th ID be nod coy to Leah thy hobe,
Ad rambie here and there
For dights like these were babe to rcab
Ad breathe the baby air
CODE forth-this i'd awful-the hobbape tbad,,
due
From devotion-atchoo!-be your nardo5-
atchoo!''
Washington Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07

ended in complete victory for the men.
This morning the operators decided to
ooncede the demands of the strikers for an
advance In the mining rate Of ohe-half q
cent per bushel and resume work Monday.
me strike was one OF the longest and most
determined ever known. in this section. II
lasted ten weeks and 5000 men lost in
wages alone over 100000. The absence
OF this great sum OF money in the valley
caused actual suffering among not only the
miners and their families, but great ma
1ority OF other persons dependent directly
or indirectly on the mining of coal for a
living. Besides the miners, the strike af.
1ected an army OF other laborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
Sheep and Wool Statisties.

BOSTON, March 6.--The Commercial, Bul,e-
tin will publish tomorrow statistical
article based upon agricultural department
reports, In which 1t shows the total num-
Der OF sheep in the country is 43,431, 1856,
against - ,S36, Q72 In 1890, and consequently
me wool clip will be 5000, 900 pounds less
tnan last year, when it was 276, 900 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The Breaks Renaired.

Mr.. Bennett, of the Rio Grande West
ern, is in receipt of a telegram from MIR. T.
ID. Goodman, general passenger and ticket
agent OF the Southern Pacific company,
dated San Francisco, today. advising thai
washoats in Arizona are nearly repaired
and that eastbound express No 10, leaving
san Francisco to- morrow, SATURDAY., will
run through to New York without inter
ruDtion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
burlington. Desperate. Hangar.

BONNEVILLE, March 6.-John Oscar
burlington was hanged at 10 O'Clock this
morning for the murder of Sheriff Cramer.
Of Cooper county
burlington was desperate OF the worst
kind. His life was one series of crimes. It
was year ago this month when confined
IN jail here for assault, he shot and killed
Sheriff Cramer. for which crime he to day
suffered the extreme penalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
Worlds Fair Mattars.

CHICAGO, March 8.-The Worlds fair
directors tonight adopted reply to the
demands of the Chicago labor uniens The
reply comedies an eight hour day, and the
establishment Of an arbitration tribunal to
settle disputes. The demands that 81. so be
made the minimum Of wages and union
labor be given preference, were virtually
refused, the directory saying both subjects
had been referred to special committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07

Jinglepop-l saw you buying an alarm
clock yesterday. Have you to get down
early?
Chidwtdler-No-o. bought it for the
purpose OF being walked up, SO that can
enjoy the bliss of turning over and going.
to sleep again.-Jeweler's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
Damaged I'm a Collision.

LONDON, March 6.-The British steamer
Westbury arrived at Plymouth in dam
aged condition, having been in collision
with the German steamer Wandrahm from
Hamburg, March 1, for New York. The
Wandrahm proceeded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
Snowbound or Derailed

SHosHoNE, Idaho, March 6.-TSpe cial
telegram to TIE HERALD. l-Yesterday
Wood River train is snowbound or derailed
thirty miles from any station The wreck
Ing crew sent to assist this morning has
not been heard Of yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The Rush for Couer d,a,sn. t.ana

SPOKANE FALLS, March 6.-The passage
OF the bill opening the Couer dAlene res
ervation to settlement, created stampede
almost equal to the Oklahoma craze
Settlers are coming in by every train
awaiting for the President to issue his
proclamation. There is trouble expected
as some of the indians object to giving up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The d. &R. Blockade Rro..r

SANTA FE, N. M, March 6.-The snow
blockade which has prevailed on the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad for the past ten
Gays is broken, ana the first through train
since February 25 reached here last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07

CARNIVAL SPORTS IN PERU
Frolics of the merry maskers graphically
described by Fannie B. Ward. A most in
teresting letter in The SUNDAY HERALD.
Gao
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
FERMENTATION, for th. snr,nr

Freparatiohs Tor the Spring.
First Boston Maiden-Oh, mamma, and
I have been awfully busy today.
Second Boston Maiden-Do sayi And
what has made you so busys
F. B. M.-We have been getting out and
cleaning our spring spectacles.-Jewelers,
Circular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07

BILL KINNY'S ARREST-An amus-
ing sketch by Opie P. Read appears ex !.
clusively in THE SUNDAY HERALD. Read II
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The amount NJ
silver offered to-day was 1925, 600 ounces
OF which 276, 900 ounces were purchased a.
prices ranging from .9S25 to 1855. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07

LONDON, March Ga number Of prom
inent cotton seed oil merchants of this city
have formed Joint stock company, with q
capital Of 5000, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
How Railroads Blacklist.

The supreme court of the state of Texas
has recently decided case which has an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The Use Of Superstition.

In the restaurant. Snodgrass-Are YOU
superstitious, Snively?
Snively-Superstition is for children.
Snodgrass-Then let me have that bill of
goods placed with you this morning on
thirteen months tinle.-Jeweiers' Circular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07

LATEST SPRING CosTUMEs-Rea-
ferns weekly letter is unusually bright and
interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07

ono Use OF the Diam nd.
At object lesson. Teacher-What are
some of the uses of the diamond?
JOHNNY only know one.
Teacher-Well let me hear that.
Jotnny-To make pepper dream he is
going into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Circu.
lar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
South Dakota Worlds Fair Bill Killed.

PIERRE, S. D., March 6.-The legislature
kiiled the Worlds fair bill for economy's
sake. It could not get a tWo-thirds vote for
the amount asked for-$15 OOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
I. A. BENTON, P. NJ.
a DIR. L1EBIG'S
XMA WONDERFUL
NHaallN German lnVigorator.

The reason thousands cannot get cured NJ
Gnronic special Complaints, Nervous Debflity.
other diseases is owing to q complication calIsa
Prostratorrhoea, with Pyperesthesio which ~.
outres special treatment "AoA ~
DR. LIEBIG's INvIGoRAToR is the onlv no..
tive cure for Prostatorrh9a. Price Of InytSor
ator, S2 case OF siI bottles sio; half -sizo Rat.
Ties, half price. Books to men free
DR.. LIEBIG Co. for nearly Q quarter of \
century have made q specially of Diseases OF
Men, Deformities and Diseases Of Women and
children. Disease, however induced, speedilv
thoroughly aue permanently cured, recent cases
chefEss moderate. Consultation free cali ar
aodresS 100 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal
(E1IAtA entrance 4O6 Mason atreat