davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

Yesterdays claarings, s2oS, sos; same day
last year, s199,394; yesterdays cash bal
ances, Sl31 $685. weeks clearings, 1891, 54S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

The savings department of the State
Bank OF Utah solicits deposits in any sum
from 81 upwards. The bank has paid up
capital of 5000 Its directory is as fol-
lows: Heber }. Grant, president; William
B. Preston, vice president; Heber M
Wells, cashier; Joseph f. Smith, William
II. Rowe, Abraham H. Cannon, Spencer
Clawson, Elias Morris, Charles S. Burton,
Nephi w. Clayton. Frank Y. Taylor, P r.
Farnsworth, e. w. Young, H. a Woolley
Send for copy of rules and regulations
VT. r. COUGH CORDIAL CURES LA GRIP
Sold ct I'll drpggjgts~5oo. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

Summer underwear in great variety of
grades in cotton and fine wool.
BROWN, TERRY &. WOODRUFF Co..
Leading Hatters and Furnishe
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

Noble, Wood Il Co. will still carry on the
wholesale business with Office and sample
rooms at their old stand, l5S Main street.
Warehouse rear of 81, 81 and So West Sec
ond South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

When
you
want the latest novelties,
when
you
want the choicest goods,
when
you
want the value of your
money,
when
you
want goods not seen on every counter,
when you want to deal with house that is
always willing to refund money for all
goods bought of them that does not give
satisfaction,
when
you
want to deal with firm that does not al
low part of their customers discounts, and
insists on others paying more than they
should for their goods, in order TO make up
for loss on the favored ones,
when
you
want to deal with a house
that has only
one price,
and treats all alike,
when
| you
want to patronize firm that confines
themselves strictly to the
! truth
| at all times,
adv Using not excepted,
if you desire to obtain any or all the ad-
vantages from dealing
with house Of this kind,
| we would recommend
The Lace House
this morning
for blazers,
for wrappers,
| for saques,
| for children's wear,
line of
fancy fannels at
40 cents, regular price 70 cents.
| A line of parasols
below cost.
GRoEsBECK & HoUGHToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
IT SPREADS
Fifty Republicans Start
the Ball.
HOW ARE YOU TRIBBY
Lannan, Goodwin and Nelson i'm
the Soup.
THAT BASTARD LIBERALISM"
Bennett Mccormick, Treweek, Shaughnessy,
Simon, Bartch and Such Men Say
the Time has Come.
Lannan, Goodwin and Nelson in
the Soup.
THAT BASTARD LIBERALISM
Bennett, Mccormick, Treweek, Shaughnessy,
Simon, Bartch and Such Men Say
the Time has Come

The spectacle of the Tribune attempting
to stem the rising tide of national politics,
is like that of old man Canuteson bidding
the sea to recede from the shore BY and
by he had to have his chair moved, or he
would have got his feet wet.
Friday nights meeting gave an immense
impetus to the political movement; the air
was thick with rumors, discussions, est-
mates, guesses and bets all day yesterday.
Democrats were iubilant; every corner
saw a group of men earnestly talking;
had announced their willingness to join
the Democrats were besieged with hun
dred inquiries To all there was given the
concise and convincing argument, The
rise OF Democracy means the downfall of
Liberalism; with Liberalism dead, what
need is there of the Peoples party!
we rejoice that the party first
to come out against disfranchisement,
first to draw away from that unsavory
thing Liberalism, first to hold up the olive
branch, and open wide their gates to all
corners regardless of creed-was the
Democratic
In spite of the ieering and browbeating
OF the Tribune the alarm continued to sound
among the ranks of the Republicans not
even the solemn warning that Jake Green
Wald was on the lookout tower could
prevent the movement from going on
and gathering strength. The Tribune
either did not know or did not dare t. print
that such Republicans as Col. Shaughnessy,
Nick Treweek, c. j. Salisbury, Hoyt
Sherman and even &. w. Bennett felt lust
as Marshal Parsons and Arthur Brown did
about the necessity for organization. 1t is
loudly mooted on the street that Judge
Zane himself thinks the Democrats have
done The proper thing, ard that the Re
publicans should follow suit. THE
HERALD sent reporter TO interview
the Judge on the question, but he
SAID that occupying the position he did, he
Gld not deem 1t wisdom to express any
opinion. He did not say he did not have
one-and the best reports agree that it is
big emphatic one, too.
A prominent Republican stated last even
ing that he knew for fact that way down
IN his boots, even Pee Wee thought the
Republicans should be up and doing, but of
course he wouldn't say so till Pat Lanuan
pullei the string
a real estate Republican was last even
ing Grating on the cloudy status Of things
to several people on Goddess corner A
HERALD man happened TO pass AMI the Re
publican hailed him with:
See here-you Democrats think you've
played trump card in putting that dis
reimbursement plank into your platform.
don't you. Well, We'll just go you one
better Wen come out and favor general
amnesty act and the repeal of all the pre-
sent laws against the Mormons How does
that strike your
What about Edmunds!"
"D-n Edmundsr
What about Dickson and Variant"
sd N Dickson and Varian"
What about the Iribune2"
90 30 - ltt-''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May Is, 1891.
(Signal service.)
Maximum temperature. GO

Maximum temperature, 500.
Minimum temperature, $50.
Mean temperature, 81; for IL years, SO; ex-j
cess, 3.
Deficiency of temperature since January 1,
1891, 142
Excess of temperature since MAY l. 1891, 81.
Rainfall, 000 inches mean daily, IL yearsx
0.06 inches. :
Deficiency O.O6 inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since January 1, 1891,
0.48 inches =
Deficiency OF rainfall since May 1, 1901, 0.sH
inches.
GEO. N. SALISBURY,
Observer, Signal Corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

We can show you splendid value in hos
iery.
Brown, TERRY g. WOODRUFF Co.,
Leading Hatters and Furnishers,
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On
Fourth West between First and Second South.
Preaching in the morning at H. in the evening
at z O'Clock. Sabbath school at 1915. Young
peoples meeting at Z 30 p H. Seats free, and all
are cordially invited to these services. f. L.
Arnold, pastor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
GARFIELD BEACH.

Some selections from Guitar and Mando-
lin quartette at Calders Dark this D. m. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST CHURCH-Second
East street, between First and Second South
streets. Preaching at IL q. m. and 30 D. m.
Sunday school at 1880 Young peoples meeting
at $50 p. IN. Epworth League meeting on
Tuesday evening DIT 7:3O. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7:3O Everybody welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

East Washington. with her many other at
fractions, proposes 70 have post of the Grand
Army of the RepIblic. There are several score
of veterans located there. many OF them in
their own homes Several preliminary meet
ings have already been held at the residences
of those who are sigEers to the petition for the
new post and at the last meeting Mr J. ".
Hendricks wa authorized TO rent place for
their future meetings The hall at the corner
of 18th and streets northeast has been secured
for the first and third SATURDAY. nights III each
month and the next meeting will be held Sat
ur Jay, September - at 1870. which happens Ia
be the twenty-eighth anniversary of the battle
of Chiekamauga, at which many of these vet
Grams fought and upon which occasion Gen.
George H. Thomas after whom II is proposed
TO name this post. secured imperiShable fame
~ the Rock OF Chic manga Thor" are al
ready sixty names OF the petition. twenty OF
them not members of the Department of the
Potomac, which assures success. and II is con-
fidently believed that not less than one hun
died ex-Cn:On soldiers who reside in the north
east will become members of thi- post within
SIX months The following comrades nave been
appointed 4 committee TO present the petition
for a charter to Capt. j. VI. Pipes. department
commander, viz: Israel ". Stone. John W
Hendricks. Frank (. Jones. J. NJ Clark and l.
Z W. Thompson An invitation Is cordi .liv
extended to all ex-sOldicrs residing in the
northeast 20 BE- present ~ this meeting Satur-
day evening at 7s5J. and those who have thei-
transfer cards are requested TO bring them
along, as II Is desired 20 make final arrange
ments ~ this meeting 10 have the post organ
1xed and instituted saturday. OctO1U. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
The News i'm BroOkland.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Mccormick with Mr.. Nc
Cormicks sister, have returned from a two
weeks visit to New York, Boston and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quinn and little son
have been spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett at Contees, near Laurel.
Lieut.. Craven OF the L. 5. navy will occupy
the house owned by Mr.. j. W. Williamson, near
the corner of Argyle and Frankfort streets,
Brooi.land, while his own home upon University
Heights is being completed.
Mrs. Harry Barton is enjoying an extended
visit from her sister from the north.
The Queenstown Baptist Church congrega-
ton expect to break ground for their new
church in Brookland about October l.
Saturday (Ember day. mass will be celebrated
by Father Mackin OF Washington in the chapel
room of the ait school, tie Use Of which has
pected that services will be held in this place
every day daring the week and at the Catholic
University on Sundays.
The new school house is progressing quite
rapidly in building. but much regret is
expressed because the site was not selected in
time to allow the boys and girls to begin the
coming school year at home.
Miss Grace Thomas is sojourning for time
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have moved from Brook
land to Virginia.
Miss Margo and Miss Deiareaux received
much commendation one day this week for
compelling the driver OF an overloaded lumber
wagon to tighten che burden, instead Of beating
the poor animals, who were struggling to dc
their best on heavy road. Frequent and
fragrant examples of cruelty to animals occur
here and should be looked after by the S. p.
Z. A.
Miss Mabel Boyd Of Washington, who has
been spending her vacation with her cousin
Mrs. Harry Hospital of Brookland, returned &C
the city this week to prepare for her school
duties II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
BOaIBARDED THE HOUSE.
A Man Who Gave His Sweetheart's Family a
Lively Time.


Arthur Smith, a colored citizen of South
Washington. lives with his wife, Caroline, on c
street not far from the railroad tracks, and
among the regular visitors to their house was
William Woody, but last night was hisl asst visit
for the summer.
William is well known in police circles. bu.
the smiths reason why he could not
visit their daughter, and SO he appeared at the
Last night when he went to see the girl of
his choice he was under the influence of liquor,
and his love turned to hatred fer the time be-
ing The result of his condition was desire
TO whip the one whom he loved but the pa
rents took hand in the matter and prevented
him from laying violent hands on their child.
He then turned his attention to them and
assaulted Caroline. Not satisfied with his con-
duct in the hogse he went outside AID pro-
ceeded TO box. bard the house with brickbats
and only lItt tine premises after he had sue
cCeCed IN di-ri;urIng the windows and doors as
well a. the front of the house itself.
When he had about concluded his fun Police
man Herbert came in sight. and it was only
after long chase that he succeeded in captur-
ing the man who had committed the depreda-
tons. Then he had to engage i'll u hand to-
hand fight with him before he could subdue
and lock him up.
Ihi, morning when Woody appeared in both
branches of the Police Court there were four
charges against him, and fines amounting to
80 OK elght-fuur days imprisonment were I'M
posed Williams head will probably get we'll
before he Is again at liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
The New York Eepnblicans.

The annual meeting of the New York State
Republican Association last night al G. y r.
Hall was a lively one AMI the election of officers
started good deal of bad feeling. Vice P-esi-
dent Burton presided. and as soon a. he had
raped for oricr motion WAS made and car
ried to proceed a: once to the election Os Off
GERS. George q. Ellison nominated Capt Bur-
ton for the presidency. Maj ". III. Barker was
positive Gen. Cyrus Eus-ey would he the best
presiding officer who could be selected. Capt
Burton said he would withdraw If Gen. Busssy
would accept tie nomination. and Maj. Barker
said Gen. Bussev would MT anless the one
came unanimously Maj. Barker wanted to
have committee of three wait upon Gen.
Bassey.
A close vote ended in the election of Gen.
Bussey, and the list of officers for the ensuing
year Is as follows: President. Gen. Cyrus Bussey
first vice president. Capt II. E Burton: second
vice president, Philip Mckin; secretary. C. ).
Stevenson; recording secretary, v X. Martin;
treasurer. j. = Agate; executive committee.
Maj W. H. Barker, Maj c. NJ Lockwood. ".
3. Brown, c. W. Smith and John Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
GEORGETOWN,
m. LArIMER RETURNS HoMf

Mr.. James T. Latimer of 3517 street Is o
collector for the metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and on Wednesday morning he
started out, as usual, to gather premiums from
those insured. At night he did not return to
his home and all day yesterday found him still
absent. His family became alarmed over his
disappearance and last night the missing man s
brother reported the case to the police. This
morning Mr.. Latimer returned to his home in
perfect health and i'll time for breakfast. His
statement to STAR reporter was that he had
gone out In Maryland to see his mother and
mad neglected to inform his family.
CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Last night as Officer Charles H. Bradley was
going his rounds in the neighborhood of the
House of the Good Shepherd his attention was
attracted by woman's screams Rushing in
the direction Of the sound he saw two colored
boys endeavoring to make themselves disap-
pear In the darkness and two girls of the same
race, aged fourteen and sixteen, standing
trembling near tree stump in an open space.
Telling the girls to remain where they were the
officer gave chase to the boys and after firing
one shot overlook John Watts. a resident Of the
Twenty Buildings When he was brought be-
fore the girls they stated that he and his COM
panion, John Parker, alias Sparrow, had
attempted to criminally assault them. Their
story was to the effect that Parker and Watts
had jecoyed them to this lonely spot and then
made the assault. They screamed and the Off
Ger came to their rescue. The girls gave their
names as Annie Lewis and Elizabeth Order.
Annie stated she was a country girl and had
been in town but short time Parker has not
yet been caught
This morning Watts given hearing in
the Police Court and he will now spend three
months in Jail
Yesterday twenty pound turtle was caught
with a hook and line near Great Falls. A turtle
Of this SIZE it is said is rarely seen in that To-
cality.
The Potomac Club gives a dance tonight at
their boat house on Water street.
Mr.. Fred Won pachenhausen of p street has
gone to Vienna. Va, for his health.
Yesterday horse belonging to Mr.. Joseph
Pearson, the contractor, became frightened at
bicycle near the corner of Goth and NJ streets
and started to bolt. As he did so he slipped and
fell. injuring himself internally. After much
difficulty he raised and an effort was made
to get HIM home, but when between 31st and
SD he fell again and died in a few minutes.
Messrs. James Murray and Samuel Kinsinger
have gone phiadelnhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

Pursuant to call Of the democratic exec
utive committee large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the democratic voters of Alexandria
county was held at Walkers school house last
night for the purpose Of electins delegates to
the conventions to nominate state senator
and delegate.
Mr.. A. p. Douglas presided. Mr.. J. E. Glenn
ents was elected secretary. but not being pres
ent Mr.. Val Sellers was substituted. After
olect!ns delegates resolutions were adopted set
ting forth that the city OF Alexandria has
secured the senatorial representation Ill the
nomination of Hon. George 4. Mushbach I'VE
present the name of our feilow-citizen. Alr. Will
w. Douglas, our unanimous choice for the
house OF delegates"
Mr.. Will w. Douglas then addressed the meet
ing in short and spirited address, in which lie
pointed out the pressing needs Of the city and
county.
A committee ives appointed to wait upon
George A. Mushbach and arrange for a meeting
of the citizens of the county 10 hear him. The
meeting then adjourned amid cheers tor Mush-
bach and Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
THE HEALTH OFFICERS ESTIMATES.
How Tits Proposed spend the Extra Money
Asked for.


Asked for.
The estimates of Health Officer Hammett
which viii be sent TO the Commissioners early
neat week published in yesterdays STAR.
provide for an increase of S7.220 over last
years appropriation. notincluding the garbage
service. The estimates in detail arc as follows:
One health officer. $4,000; one chief clerk to
act as deputy. $1,000: one clerk, 81 400: three
clerks at ST. 200 each and two clerks at $1,000
each: seven sanitary inspectors at 81 200 each;
four food inspectors at IL 200 each; poundmas-
ter, $500; inspector of marine products,
81 200; inspector of dairy products. 81 200;
messenger, $50: ambulance driver, $500; four
assistants to the pound service, $3.50 each; rent
of Office and stable, sl.l2O; contingent ex-
penses, including books, stationery, fuel, print
ing, mscellanies and chemical analysis, "a 600
diphtheria and scarlet fever service. $1,000. as
follows: Medical sanitary inspector, 1900;
driver and assistant. $780, horse. $500: forage
and stable rent, 800: disinfectants, printing,
stationery. payment of clothing Of poor per-
sons DESTROYED. S2.i00.
The services vi an inspector Of dairy products,
the health officer thinks. are most needed, as
the food inspectors cannot devote their time
10 that branch Of the service. In reference to
request Tor two extra clerks DIR. Hammett says
that the furnishings of transcripts from the
records OF births, marriages and deaths, used
by applicants in their prosecution of claims for
pensions and insurance and other legal pur-
poses, occupies the time Of more than one
clerk, the increase In the number of transcripts
furnished this year exceeding that Of last year
by 1,305. with total of s41. This fact and
the increase III clerical work caused by the
large correspondence births, marriages and
deaths, the health officer regards as sufficient
ground to warrant the additional appropria-
uon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
BURGLARS RUN DOWN.
They Had Been Visiting Newtown, L. Lone
Captured.

Captured.
Great excitement exists in Newto wn, L. I.
Newtown lies about five miles from Long Island
City, and many wealthy New York business
men. who have their residences in the village,
have for some time past been terrorized by
Burglars. On the midnight train from Long
Island City Wednesday night two big, power
full suspicious looking men. each carrying a
bundle under his arm. got off at the Newtown
station. Constable James Hiland, who was on
the alert on account of the attempt to burglar
ize several residences the night previous, fol-
lowed the two men. They went up Broadway
two blocks and on the way Constable Hiland
met the village Waterman, Sorisky. The two
encountered the men acting suspiciously
around County Judge Garretson's residence.
Hiland attempted to place the men under ar
rest, when one Of them dealt the constable q
stunning blow in the face. knocking him to
the ground. The burglars, who were well
equipped with kit of tools, then drew their
revolvers and attempted to escape. They fired
several shots at the constable and Waterman.
The latter returned the fire.
Hiland captured one Of the men as be fell.
His confederate escaped, and it is thought Is
mortally wounded.
The man captured says that his name is John
Clayton Of st. Louis. He refused to tell who
his accomplish is. The village authorities are
aroused. The man captured made a desperate
fight. Four chambers OF his 50 caliber revolver
were found empty. The villagers residing near
the depot heard the dying groans OF a man dur
Ing the night strange horse and buggy seen
In the village, tits thought, carried the wounded
man away.
Tuesday night attempts were made to bur-
giarlZe the residences of Editor Chas. White
i: Burroughs Hyatt and several other places
The men wore pads OIL their feet and we're I'M
doubtedly experts. The prisoner is about
thirty-seven yearsold, ispowerfully built and has
heavy red mustache. Inspector Byrnes was
communicated with and will try and have the
man identified. A. T.. Shepherd, a business
man of Newtown. was positive that one OF the
burglars WAS wounded. The country in the
vicinity Is being secured for the traces of the
wounded burglar, and the authorities are pre-
pairing to have oil the hospitals searched.
Ticket Agent Smythe Of the Newtown station
says That while the groans of the wounded
burglar could be heard at an early hour yes
terday morning. lie searched for two hours
without being able to locate the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
wHEELMEN HAVE A BIG SMOKE.
Two Bicycle Clubs Light Their Pipes in the
Grove At ErightwOod.


Two Bicycle Clubs Light Their Pipes in the
Grove ut ErightwOod.
The stag run and smoker of the Columbia and
the Nomad Cycle Clubs last night was largely
attended and everybody had good time. The
start vas made from the Columbia Club house,
on New York avenue. about 7i5 o'clock and
Brightwood was reached half an hour later, the
run being made with but one dismount From
the club house the wheelmeA rode along New
York and Massachusetts, avenues, reaching
Florida avenue by way of 18th street. From
Mt. Pleasant the Piney Branch road was trav-
eled TO Brightwood, where clay pipes and as
sorted tO5accos were northumberland soon such
a cloud Of smoke rose as almost to make the
residents believe that there was fire IN the
grove on Magnolia avenue. Lunch was spread
tor the party and speeches were made by Presi-
dent Dyer, Mr.. Oyerman, Mr.. Churchill and
others.
The coming L. A. ". election which occurs
next month. was discussed and the party re-
solved itself into a nominating convention.
The principal official to be elected is that OF
chief consul, now held by Mr.. Atwater. who is
candidate for reelection President +. l..
Dyer Of the Columbia Climb was nominated
and he was the unanimous choice of the party
present. He accepted the nomination in a
graceful speech.
Mr.. j. c. Churchill. the Mount Pleasant
wheelman, who is a member OF the Columbus.
as well as a Nonresident of the noted Pennsyl-
yania Club. was the unanimous choice for vice
consul while MIR. Stearns, the present secre-
tary-treasurer. was nominated for reelection,
and Capt. Howard Brooks of the Nomads was
nominated FOR representative.
1t Is expected that the annual meeting of the
l. 4. ". will be held here next year. and the
officers elected next month VIII have plenty of
work 20 do.
The smoker last evening was such success
thl; It viii be repeated next month, when all
the clubs in the city viii be invited to join.