davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
son and wife, Chicago; F. G. Waterhouse and
wife, California, are at the Walker.

son and wife, Chicago; F. G. Waterhouse and
wife, California, are at the Walker.
HOWARD ELMER and wife, New York; Mrs
a. Ryan Wyoming; r. F. Seabury, New York
John Dillon, Eureka, are at the Walker,
Il. CASSIDY, p Cassidy, Butte, Mont; Geo.
A. Aldrich, Denver, Colo; Chas. Pikering, A
A. Fuller, Carbon. Wyo. are at the Cliff.
c. P. SUTTON, Helena. Mont: S. H. Douglas
Chicago: r. o. wilkins, Henry Palmer, Erie
Pa. G. E. Steele, Seattle, Wash; are at the
Cliff.
W.B. STEER, Chicago: G. L. Nourse, Des
Moine; Fred w Wood J. S. Waddell, Kansas
City; e. L. Maston, Galveston, are at the
Valdez.
A. WooDwoRTH, ST Paul; G. Atkins Dillon
j. c. Smith, Ogden; /. Sworthout, G.. Davis,
Cleveland; John Hayerlock, fremont, O., are at
the Uintah.
w. F. MCMITrAN, Omaha; Miss Stewart,
Council Bluffs; Miss Beach, New York; J. N,
Hatfield. G. Pierce, Kansas Clay, are at the
Templeton.
E. T. JOHNSON, Watcott N. Y; It. G. Prince
Denver; ]. a. l.. Hooson. Ogden; d, M. Write,
Denver; p. NJ. Golden, Laramie; B. j. Sykes
and family, Pa. are at the Cliff.
E. B. JOHNSON, Portland, Or: A. B. Taylor,
Winfield Kan. Ike F.Thomas, Atchison, Kan.
Q. j. Cracroft and wife, Frisco; G. Ira kreDs,
ClearHeld. Pa, are at the White.
]. MORGAN and wife, Wisconsin, W. Graves
and wife, New York; Mrs. e. L. Hedstrom, Buff
falo; w. H. Lanton Trenton, N. J.. W. Hecht,
New York. are at the Templeton.
A. KAISER, II. e. Woods, st. Paul; B. F.
Williams st. Paul; George Metcalf, Mrs. G..
Metoalf, New York; Boyd Clark, ST. Louis; C.
T. Davis, Kansas, are at the Templeton.
R. a. CANTERBURI, Franklin, Ill; Vo1ney G.
Council, Ogden; DIR. Alex. Robertson, a. ].
Cushing, Sandy; Mrs. Peter Claws, Bingham
Provo: S. II. Vo wells, Lehi; James H. Erickson,
Mount Pleasant, are at the White.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
WHITE HOUSE.

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and
Pullman Office in the hotel. Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout. Table
unsurpassed. Electric light, bells and all
modern conveniences. Terms 50 to 81. so
per day. h. L. HALL, Prop.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
TURNING OUT TIN.
THE TEMESCAL MINES NOT TO BE
CLOSED.
A New Mill to Be Erected and Pig Tin
to Be Extensively Turned Out.

So many contradictory reports have
been circulated in regard to the status
OF affairs at the San Jacinto tin mines
that it has been impossible to arrive at
any definite conclusion. That some
radical change had been made was
known, but its exact nature or it's cause
could not be conjectured.
1t was alleged that the owners, being
Englishmen, had decided to shut down
the mine, 80 as to prevent American
competition with the mines of Cornwall,
and all sorts of reports were afoat.
Professor G. E. Bailey, the well-known
geologlst and traveller, visited the mines
last week, and on Tuesday he gave a
San Francisco Chronicle representative
full and accurate statement OF the ex-
act facts.
The stockholders in London had for
some time been dissatisfied with the
management of Colonel Robinson, and
he was ordered to go thither to report.
He arrived in London on Friday, August
21st, and on the following Monday a
cablegram was received at the mines,
worded as follows:
Robinson arrived Friday. He is no
longer a servant of this company. Act
accordingly"
This dispatch was directed to the new
superintendent, j. Harris, an ex-
perienced Cornish tin miner. In accord
ance with instructions previously given,
he at once proceeded to shut down ali
work except that of the actual develop
ment Of the mine and reduction of the
ore. He stopped work on an expensive
dam that was being put up at distance
of four miles from the mine, as an
abundance of water was being all the
time pumped from the shafts. Work
was also suspended on some elaborate
farming operations that were being car
ried on at great expense. Harris's in
structions were to subordinate everv-
thing to the immediate and full develop
ment of the mine itself, and this he is
doing.
The experimental mill that was first
put up is kept steadily running, and
turns out large quantity of tin daily.
In about four weeks the new mill,
which has been under way for some
time, will be in running order, while by
the first OF the coming year even more
extensive machinery, already on the
ground, will be put up and will be turn
ing out pig tin.
There are many orders already on
hand for, block tin which the company
cannot supply owing to it's limited facili-
ties. But with all ornamental work cut
off, and with a thorough tin mining ex-
pert in charge, the mines will soon be
able to turn out at least fair share of
the metal that is needed.
1t has been decided by the way, to
call the mine the Temescal (the original
name), and all tin going out is now
branded with that name.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
HEWITT VS. DEAN EFT All.

A decision of some interest was also
received in this city yesterday from the
supreme court in the case of r. e.
Hewitt (respondent) VS.. Mrs. CorneIia
Dean ct ux (appellants). Hewitt
brought suit in Orange county to fore
close mortgage given to secure prom
lssory note for $2500 which had become
due because of defaulted interest. He
obtained judgment but the defendants
appealed the case, claiming that the
mortgage was void because it was i'll
violation of the constitution. The su-
preme court says:
The defendants contend that this in
strument is contract in violation OF
section 5, article 8, of the constitution,
and that thereby they are released from
all obligation to pay any interestupon the
note secured by the mortgage. Section
of article of the constitution provides
thatevery contract hereafter made by
which debtor is obliged to pay any tax
or assessment on money loaned, or on
any mortgage, deed of trust or other
lien, shall, as to any interest specified
therein, and as to such tax and assess
ment be null and void !; section A of the
same article provides that q mortgage
\. by which debt is secured shall
Tor the purposes of asse :sment and taxa
tion be deemed and treated as an inter
est in the property affected thereby.
. The value of the property affected
by. such mortgage less the
value of such security shall be assessed
and taxed to the owner thereof
The taxes SO levied shall be a lien on
the property and security and may be
paid by either party to such security.
Assuming that the tax upon the
mortgage referred to in section 5 is a
tax against the property by virtue of |
the provision of section that the mort |
gage is for the purposes of taxation an |
interest In the property affected there
by and that the tax levied thereon is a
lien upon the property as well as on
The security, the agreement referred to
does not contravene the provisions of
section 5. The agreement is solely upon
The part of the mortgage and is in no
respect binding upon or enforcible
against the mortgagors and it cannot
lnder any theory be said to be con-
ract on their part nor are they by its
erms in any way obligated to pay any
AK upon the mortgage
The order denying new trial is ap-
proved and the court below is directed
o modify the judgment by reducing the
mount allowed for attorneys fees"
The supreme court has also affirmed
he judgment of the lower court in the
oreclosure case of VIM. f. Stanton (re-
pondent) vs.. Geo. Quinan ct al (appell-
nts). Tie appeal was taken on the
Judgment roll.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
BURGLARIzED.
Last & Fisk's Liquor Store Robbed
Yesterday Morning.

Last & Fisk's Liquor Store Robbed
Yesterday Morning.
Early yesterday morning the whole
sale liquor store of Last & Fisk, was
broken into and SLIGO taken from the
cash register. The thief, who had prob
ably studied the premises very carefully,
effected an entrance through the rear
door. He bored a number OF holes,
making an opening sufficiently large to
put his hand through and so pushed the
bolt back. Then in the left hand side
he bored another large hole and showed
wooden bar out of position. Strange
to say nothing but what money was left,
in the cash register was taken. None of
the cigars or liquors were touched. The
entrance to the back part of the place
was obtained through the Mcdonald
block, where there is a pair of stairs
leading down to the store.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be incur
able, but when properly treated a large proper
Hatch, of Elkhart Ind, and Mrs. Mary L.
Baker, of Ovid, Mich, were cured after suffer
ing 20 years. $, G. Linburger, druggist at San
cured the former, "worked wonders for his
wife" Levi Logan, of Buchanan Mich +, who
had heart disease for 80 years, says two bottles
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by all
druggists. Book of wonderful testimonials free
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

AuVertIslng mat Pays-F1oW 20 MAKE
Money.
On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears a list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do well to advertise in these col
umns. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money
appear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record of the amusements of
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
Milea,a Narva nnd T.auar PiIIa

Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the TerUes. new
discovery. DIR. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles constipa
ton. Unequaled for men, women. children
Smallest mildest, surestl Fifty doses, 25 cts
6amplesl zee by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03

For fine zinfandel, ring up telephone A
h. ]. Woollacott keeps it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03

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
Office snd Brewery. 444 Also ST. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03

Chicago is threatened with a coal
trust.
, 1891-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Secrctary Eos
ter, in speaking Of the trouble in the bu-
reau of printing and engraving, said that
the letter which Jordan, one Of the dis
charged men, claims to rave received Of
him, offering him his old position IN the
bureau, was not sent by him THE secre-
tary). He explained that he was dis
cussing the case with Messrs. CavanauGh
and Devlin. and had submitted several
propositions to them which did not seem
altogether satisfactory. He said he was
willing 10 appoint the seven men to places
in the bureau with the understanding
that Jordan, who is making a good Lying,
would not return t. work. They wanted
more than this, continued the secretary,
land said they we're afraid If Jordan
was offered a place with this understand
ing. and it should get to the ears of Mer-
edith. he would crow over them
and boast that they had been de-
feated. | vent so far as to draft a
letter TO Jordan-there had been several
papers written during the contercuce-in
about these terms: Places we're to be
found for the other six meu, aud would
H. tNEtDA a kNhTAAANA III Tue buANAus 'AAAu
gave them this letter to be given TO Jor-
dan if they should promise, on their
honor as men, that they would either re-
turn it to me or hand me Jordan's declI-
nation. This was to sOothe JOTdan's
feelings. as it were. All this was cOntIu-
gent upon Jul reaching an agreement.
When | showed DeylIn and Cavanaugh
this letter, they declined my terms, and |
showed the letter to one side with the ret
OF the rejected manuscript. We were
discussing the situation further aud en-
dcavoring to find another solution when
| received the card OF a delegl-
ton representing the Federation of
Labor. Leaving Devlin and Cayanauph
for a few minutes, | went over TO talk TO
the new corners, who told me some
facts | did not know before. For in
stance. they informed me that there are
now about fifteen apprentices in the
bureau waiting for presses, who, under
the rules, are entitled to presses ahead OF
the chance" men. This would So re
luce he available new work that the men
who are now on the chance roll would not
all get presses in the new building. Thus,
to nut on the seven dismissed men, would
throw out printers who are ahead Of them.
After further talk on the subject, | re-
AhAuNh 10 btNllu huh NdN duhuEus aul
soon aiterward the conference broke up.
The letter to Jordan. though
signed, was but a draft. and
was not intended to be sent.
If he received il. the delegates from the
Knights of Labor must have taken 1t
from my desk 1t had been previously
rejected by them. | do not accuse them
of stealing the letter. but do saw that the
letter should never have gone to Jordan.
1t was null and void. When | returned
to my desk + said good bye and swept the
papers into a drawer. but did not notice
that this letter was gone. | nave reason
to think thet they took the note sent 10
to me BY the DELEGATES Of the federation
from which Mr.. Powderly gets his infor-
nation about the 'Gompers federation.
The name was nut on my card by my
private secretary in order to identify the
people in my mind.
, 1891-07-04

CHICAGO, July Gen. Thomas Os.
borne, who recently returned to this city
after a residence of many years in ChiIi.
expresses his opinion that the stories OF
the barbarous cruelty by President Bal
naceda, as told in recent dispatches, are
correct. Il know the man. said the
general, aid | can believe almost any
story OF cruelty that is told about HIM.
lie is a man Of such determination that
he would rather perish than give an inch.
lie will never make peace until the revu-
lutionists c0ncede everything, and if
they don't propose TO do that the country
will soon be devastated. He is tar in ad-
vance of Others of his race, as there is
Angiu-SaxOu blood 10 his veins. But
there is enough of the Indian blood there
TO make him the most determined OF men.
aud at the same time ono of the most
cruel. He has to take desperate chances.
II he were to talter his life would not last
.twenty-four hours alter he had demon
strated any weakness. 1t IL necessary for
him to bea perfect demon or he is certainty
lost. Balmaceda realizes this, and with his
10000 cut threats in the army willing to
obey his slightest wish he knows his
power. The rank ana file of the CHILEAN
army is made up from the most vicious
class in the republic. All the ~murderers.
horse thieves, burglars aud criminal
classes of all kinds are soldiers. FREE
quently in the last few years murderers
who had been sentenced to death we're
pardoDed on tue condition that they
serve the remainder of their lives in the
army. When the revolution started. the
prison doors were thrown open and the
occupants forced into the service. THIS
is the class of fighters Balmaceda has at
his command. Balmaceda has turned all
the churches in Chill into prisons. The
majority OF the men there are in6dels,
the women compose the religions element.
Disasters will be the result, no matter
what happens, but the revolutionists will
never gain the power they seek until Bal
tnaaado 10 Iaad ~
, 1891-07-04
A FEMALE MISER.
Paralyzed and Starving She
Clings to Her Money.
Philadelphia's Ex-City Treas
urer Sentenced.
Fifteen Years Imprisonment
and a Heavy Fine.

KANSAS City, Mo, July 3.-Mrs, Nj.
Davis, aged IS years, lives IN a little cot
tage, corner of Church and Summit
streets, at WestDort. She lies there in
bed ~paralyzed, almost speeches., half
starved End without care. yet she has
81, 700 to her credit IN the Union National
bank in this city. She positively refuses
to allow any OF this money to be drawn for
the purchase OF food or medicines. The
woman has been living a hermit's life in
the rear half of the little cottage a luug
time. Two weeks ago a door woman
who shares the house with her found
Mrs. Davis door locked, but it was two
or three days before she became %sufici-
emily alarmed to notify any one. When
the door was finally burst in, the
wretched woman was found lying across
the bed completely paralYzed down one
side, and scarcely able TO talk. She now
receives occasional irregular care from the
neighbors, but frequently hes a whole day
without any attention whatever. Mar
shall Rearden sent a telegram TO her son
in Omaha telling him to come at once.
The son answered: Il nave no money;
send me $780, When they tried TO
persuade the woman to have a check
written for that amount she only NUT
tered feebly: NO money; no money -
Mayor Reiper and Father Ryan tried to
persuade. Mrs. Davis. several days ago, to
draw on her account that she might he
provided with decent care or to be taken
to the hospital. At one time size almost
consented, but the love of her wealth
was too great, and she nov refuses TO
listen to such talk. 1t is proposed to
rave the probate court appoint a guardian
for the woman, so that some OF her money
may be applied to sending her to a hos
trta1
, 1891-07-04
stocks ana Carrro marKcr..

New York, July 3.-The bank
statement today showed the effect of the
outgo of gold for the last two weeks, and
the surplus reserve was reduced over
81. 900, 600, but this and the further
taking OF 81 900, 900 gold for export failed
to have a depressing influence upon the
stock market. The dissolution OF the in
junction restraining the Western National
bank from paying the dividends Of the
American Sugar Refining company
gradually helped that stock up. The
strength displayed may with trnth be
ascribed in part to the announcement
that the A per cents would be extended.
The opening showed a slight raise over
last nights final figures. The upward
movement made steady progress through
out the day and the granRers, Missouri
Pacific, sugar and specialties were promi-
ncut for advances made toward the close
OF business. The market finally closed
firm and strong at the best prices of the
day. St. Paul, Louisville and Northern
Pacific preferred are up u, Union Pacific
a like amount. Southern Pacific Il,
Wheeling & Lake Erie and Missouri
Pacific IA and Rock Island, Pacific Mail
aud Wabash preferred each | per cent.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-Steady. closed at COZ.
Money on call, easy; closed offered at p.
Bar Silver. 81 oft.
Copper-Easier. Lake, July, Sl2 IS.
Lcad-FirIn. Domestic. 81 SO.
Tin-ClOsId firm. Straits. $50 40.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. As, registered, l6. coupon, 10;
44s registered, 100; coupon, 100; Pacific
6s, %; Atchison, 324; Canada Pacific. S0s
Canada Southern. As. Central Pa
ciic. 3Ol; Burlington. S75, Delaware,
L-ackawanna N Western. 34H; Denver 4
RIO Grande. preferred, 40; Erie, 19f,
Kansas x Texas. IA. Lake Shore. "a.
Louisville 4 Nashville. 74i. Michigan
Central. s64; Missouri Panitic. 674. Nor
tbern Pacific. %, preferred. Ga;
Northwestern. lO5; preferred, 1873,
New York Central, 993, Oregon
Improvement, %: Oregon Navigt-
ton. 20. North American, AT:
Pacific Mail, 334, Reading, 2Ss, Rio
Grande Western, 39I; preferred, 6s4;
iirsts, 76l. Terminal, l4s; Rock island,
72i; Milwaukee Il st. Paul, 64s,
st Paul Il Omaha, 23i; Texas Pacific,
l54, mon racine, AT, oregon NloEl
Line. 243; u. S. Express, IS; Fargo FIX
press, 81; Western Union, 79i; American
cotton oil. 2li.
CHICAGO. July 3.-Cattle-Receipts
IL 900. Market fairly active and higher.
Steers, $4.OO(g6. Is; stockers, 81 55(0
$50; Texans, 3. 55G4l0; cows, Sl,35(G
"a.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady
TO firm. Natives, S425CG5- 90; Westerns,
81 3OCG4 go; Texans, $500; Lambs, "a 50
| m Z 90
, 1891-07-04

NORFOLK. Neb. july 3-Twenty
little Indians arrived today from the
Genoa Indian school to 90 to work IN tt c
sugar beet fields. They will be put in a
field by themselves and can earn from 81
to 81 50 per day. Sixty seven arrived
from Lincoln yesterday and went to wOrk
in the fields today. There are at present
about six hundred men and boys in the
vicinity at work in the beet fields, and
there is room for 500 more. The beets
are looking finely and promise an
enormou yield. The prospect for small
grain of all kinds was never better and
corn, while small. has a good color and
promises an abundant yield.
City Marshal Young was arrested today
by order Of Grant Clay, chief cook at the
Hotel Reno on the charge of trespassiug
on the cooks head with a billy, and taking
him without a warrant when a warrant
was necessary.
Don't swear at the weather but call at
David's drug store and refresh yourself
with a glass of his fine soda water.
Visions RObertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-07-04

PITTsBURG, July ga special from
Ravennu, O., says: 1T is asserted by
Superintendent Mattison, who is ~iuvesri-
eating the disaster, that the accident was
due to the carelessness OF the passenger
crew. The train was in charge Of Con.
ductor Boyuton, and his son was rear flag
man, who, instead of going back, leaned
against the rear coach until the train was
in sight and then was too late to stop it.
On the person of Willie Jane of Corning,
n. Y, a glass blower, was found $500.
The boy had been saving his money to
surprise his widowed mother and death
stopped his Journey.
, 1891-07-04

Union Pacific system Excursion
10 Dougl,s ard the new town OF Grin
Junction July 10. Tickets limited to
three lays. Fare S. for the round trip.
A most excellent opportunity for our
business people to visit our new neigh
bors of the north.
G. w. SWEET, Agent.
, 1891-07-04

PHILADELPHIA. July 3. - Ex-Cny
Treasurer Bardsley was sentenced this
morning TO fifteen years solitary c]oniine
meht 10 the penitentIary and to pay a fine
equalling the sun to which he pleaded
guilty. The fact that Bardsley was to he
sentenced TODAY was not generally known
and there was not more than fifty people
10 the court room. The district attorney
spoke briefly. In the course of his re-
marks he denied Bardsley's contention,
made in his statement TO the cour a week
ago, that the ex-treasuror had not mIsap-
p%ropriated a dollar Graham showed that
by Bardsleys own statement he must
have at least misappropriated $500, 600. as
Lhat was the amei1t to be made
good by his suroties. Although he was
not able as yet to specifically state where
the money had gone to, Graham said
Bardsley's shortage would amount to
about S4uO, 600 or $500, 600.
Alexander, counsel Tor Barisiey. re-
viewed the statement made by his client
aud appealed to the court for mercy on
the ground OF Bardsley plea Of guilty
and his pas services to the city. Alex
ander said BarGsley did not get a dollar Of
the money he put into the Keystone
bank, and that within six months it would
be shown who did. Alexander vehe-
mently declared his client had not stolen a
dollar, but that he had only pleaded guilty
to the sJatutory o%ffenses of |lOaning and
specializing with and receiving interest on
public funds Never with his consent,
SAID Alexander, should B .dsley appear
before the IDyestig ttiEy cOmmIttep pF rho
, 1891-07-04

The Cheyenne turner's will have a big
picnic at Kingmau's grove, with dancing
ana athletic sports throughout the day.
Trains will leave hourly over the BurlinE-
ton for the grove.
, 1891-07-04

All kinds OF cool refreshments served
at the fair grounds TODAY.
, 1891-07-04

Cholera rniantum has lost ITS terrors
since the introduction of Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhuea Remedy.
When that remedy is used and the treat
ment as directed with each bottle is fol
lowed, a cure is certain. Mr.. a. W.
Walter, a prominent merchant at Walters
burg, ILL.,, says: at cured my baby boy
OF cholera i~nfantum after several other
remedies had failed. The child was so
low that he seemed almost beyond the aid
of human hands or reach of any medi-
cine. - 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
a. l.. Roedel.
Jack Frost is the leading flour in the
West.