davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

Lying on the opposite side Of the pier
from the Arrow line steamship Howard
Cassard is the floating home of Captain
l.. Leonard and family, of Buffalo. 1t
is canalboat, old and weather beaten,
but strong and seaworthy. One end is
fitted up as living quarters, with kitch-
en-, dining room and bedrooms, and
there Captain Leonard, his wife and
two children pass their time. The rooms
are coy and homelike, and from the
ceiling of the dining room are suspended
cages containing hooking bird and a
little canary. A pet thoroughbred Skye
terrier romps with the children or leaps
in mischievous play at the cages contain
ing the birds.
Farther back in the boat is a little
playroom used by the children. 1t con-
tains their dolls and playthings, and also
two pet white rabbits, which leap about
as gayly as though they were free. At
the other end of the boat stable room
has been fitted up for pair of horses,
used by their owner on the towpath,
and large, white Chester pig. The lat
ter is thoroughbred, direct from Ire
land. The mother of the pig and the
little one were received by Captain
Leonard in June. The mother weighed
over 300 pounds and was beautiful
specimen of hog flesh. She was sold to
stock farmer in New York, and, if
she lives, will be shown at the Worlds
fair in 1893. The pig bids fair to Guido
the mother, and at three months weighs
over 100 pounds.
The horses and pig get along well
enough together, but the little terrier
,dares not show his head in the stable
from fear of ''Biddy," the pig. Captain
Leonard and his boat are from the Erie
canal, New York state. In July he
went into New York and got a charter
to Philadelphia, and thence to this port.
Baltimore American.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

IDENTITY had carefully thought out his
testimony, as nearly every dangerous
point touched upon by Hoy was
gone around very carefully, and
his counsel was extremely careful not to
tread upon dangerous ground in his
questions. Baker was about the most
collected man in the court room, and
everybody was impressed with the fact
that he is an exceedingly smooth article.
When under cross-examination he was
cool ard calm and very deliberate in
answering Mr.. McComas.
Baker SAYS Hoy came to him and said
he wanted to borrow some money for a
friend. He knew nothing about the
matter until then. He did not send
HOY to Green place. He doesn't know
Green. Never said anything to Hoy
about Disgusting himself or impersonat-
ing Green at any time. As to sending
HOY to meet Compton, who, it will be
remembered, drove Hoy out to the
property, Baker says he knows nothing
about it. He never saw the note for
$4,000 after he took it to Stassforth. In
Hoy's trial Baker swore he never saw
the note.
He also denied knowing where Green
lives, and went 80 far as to swear that
he don't know his initials. He pretends
that he was drawn into the scheme by
Hoy, who he says told him he had au-
thority from Green to sign his name
and negotiate the mortgage. All he did
was to 60 to Stassforth and appoint a
time to go to see the place, and when
they reached the property Hoy was
there. Baker don't know how he hap
pened to be on hand. He did not tell
Hoy when Stassforth and he were going
out to the place.
Baker also stated that when they got
to the place he wanted to go to the
house, but Stassforth said it was not
necessary to do so. He also said that
when Hoy got the certificate of title he
told him that he couldn't raise any
money with the homestead on the prop
erty.
On cross-examination the witness
stated he did not know whether Green
lived in the house on the place or not.
He had no curiosity in the matter. He
wasn't surprised that Stassforth did not
go into the house. He introduced Hoy
to Stassforth as ''the man who is acting
for Mr.. Green in this matter" Witness
thought homestead a cloud on the title.
He didn't know how it could be taken
off; thought the matter would have to
be decided by court. He didn't know
that property with homestead on it
could be mortgaged if the wife signed
the mortgage. The district attorney
was not through with the defendant
when the court adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Nine. Bernhardt is shortly to bring out
play founded on chapter in Italian his
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall insist that polite
ness shall prevail behind the scenes of the
aters in which they appear.
Sidney Rosenfeld recently invited a
houseful of brother dramatists to per-
formance Of his play, 1.-THE Club Friend"
in New York.
Buffalo Bill has now been abroad with
his show four years. Next summer he
promises to tour America and says he will
have 500 men in the saddle.
The Chicago Dramatic News is not to be
branch of the similarly named New York
paper, but Leander Richardson is to keep
o watchful editorial eye on both.
Niblo's Garden in New York is begin
ming to be considered ''hoodoo" among
theaters. Nearly everything which has
appeared there for year has failed.
A piece of stage machinery fell from the
flies in the Chestnut Street opera house,
in Philadelphia, recently, and badly in
jured two members of the company play
ing there.
Roland Reed appeared on the stage with
out wig for the first time in his life when
he brought out 'The Club Friend" in New
York. He says it made him frightfully
nervous.
Burr Macintosh and Marshall P. Will
der have both made great deal of money
by giving entertainments in the drawing
rooms of rich people. This is more profit
able in England than in America.
Mrs. Kendall carries dresses of many
colors wherever she goes, so that she may
always wear costumes which harmonic
with the tints of the stage furniture fur
nished by the theaters in which she plays.
R. d. Mclean, the Shakespearean actor,
recently received a telegraphic announce
ment of his fathers death while on the
stage. 1t was terrible shock to him, but
he finished the performance without be-
traying his agitation to the audience.
John f, Sheridan, famous as the actor
of Widow O'Brien in Fun on the Bristol"
was recently assessed a100 damages by an
Australian court for thrashiRg bigger
man who had previously thrashed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

A great many suits have been entered
against the Traction company, but the
queerest one of all has been instituted
by Otto Kramer, who sues it for $4,000
damages, the result of sitting down upon
tack. The statement which Mr.. Kra-
mer makes regarding the casualty is
rather incomplete. He found the tack
in the cane seat of car. The manner
of finding the tack was simple but eff
fective. Mr. Kramer went into the car
and sat right down upon the tack. He
probably got right up again, although
this fact is not mentioned in the court
statement, but the damage had been
done. The wound he suffered led to alb
cesseS.
The tack could not have been of the
ordinary carpet variety, as it protruded
up through the bottom of the seat, and
protruded very badly at that. Mr..
Kramer did not give the number Of the
car in his statement, and, therefore,
there is no means of knowing whether
that particular tack has been driven back
to a place of safety or whether it is still
lurking for unconscious victims. -Phila-
delphia Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

John f. Sheridan, famous as the actor
of Widow o. Brien in Fun on the Bristol"
was recently assessed &100 damages by an
Australian court for thrashing bigger
man who had previously thrashed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 12.-Sam Small,
the evangelist, was assaulted in o barber
shop today by Tom Miner, saloon pro-
prietor, who had recently been made
the object OF some criticisms by Small.
The evangelist suffered the loss of one
front tooth and pair of eyeglasses.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
The Babies Won.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.--The last
game of the season to be played on the
Haight-stfeet grounds, resulted: San
Jose, 4 San Francisco, D.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

Ebinger's Restaurant and Bakery,
Corner of Spring and Third streets Everything
under new management. Mince pies Tor fami-
lies specially.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

WHY DO you make such poor bread? Be-
cause you do not use the Eureka brand of -four
put up expressly for w. Chamberlain & Co.,
213 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
have to satisfy themselves with assas-

sination.
Most of the prisoners were released on
bail, Thomas Greif going on the bonds of
the majority of them.
Officer Sullivan, who was in the secret
meeting, told Inspector Lewis that one
of the speakers proposed revival OF the
use of dynamite bombs, and also the
revival of the "group" system, by which
SO much was once accomplished.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

Tom Rodman will lay odds on the
eastern races-straight, place and COM
bination.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

For Home Comforts
And good cooking, go to the Hotel Jackson,
Third and Main streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
The Odd FellnMs.

The !. o. o. F. lodges, comprising
Canton No. Z, the encampment and sub
ordinate lodges dedicated their new hall on
Twenty-fourth street last evening.
AT 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
members of the order assembled in full
regalia and uniform and retired to the de-
pot to meet the delegation from Salt Lake,
which arrived at As on a special train.
Headed by the Ogden City band. line of
march was formed and the visitors escorted
to the new building, where they were
royalty entertained until the time for the
ceremonies.
The dedication exercises were perform ed
by the grand officers of the lodge, sitter
which banquet was held.
Over one hundred brothers of the three
links came up from the capital to make the
occasion memorable one.
The new hall in which the several Ogden
lodges will converse secretly is d marvel of
beauty, and was especially arranged by the
owner of the building for lodge room. Ii
contains all the modern conveniences, such
as reception rooms, dining room, Kitchen,
etc.
Those, present report as having had an
enjoyable time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
The District Court.

The following cases were disposed of in
the First district court:
John A Hassett VS.. Union Pac ific rail
way company; motion to dismiss appeal
denied.
Grand jury came into court and presented
me Indictment under territorial laws.
The People VS.. ]. L. Newey; order pre-
yiously made submitting this case to the
lext grand jury is hereby set aside as i'm
lroVidently granted and entered
John H. Voorhees, VS.. James A. Fisher:
notion for Judgment on pleadings denied
L. Stein ct al VS.. L. Lopiner; order
made vacating and setting aside order for
grest of defendant and order made releas-
lg defendant.
James Beaverland VS.. Ruth Hopkins:
CIDER that on filing an affidavit of merits
md payment into court of 81 900 and in
nrest at s per cent from September It.
1S9, to present time to await the further
oder of the court and payment of so at
trney's fee and costs of trial TO be taxed
81 to be done before March 1, 1891, the
findings, Judgment and decree heretofore
fund be set aside and vacated and deed
gKen held null and void, and of no effect
AID that this case stand for trial. In the
mainline default to be set aside and an
sver to cross complaint permitted. Other
VIE decree to stand.
l. S. Levgar VS.. L. Lopiner; order va
csng the order for arrest and discharging
Getndant from arrest; action to stand.
Jim A Taylor ct al. VS.. NJ B. Buford ct
al. ;order that defendant be allowed to
amod his notice of intention TO move for a
newtrial, adding as granted newly dis
covced evidence" on payment of SO costs.
A order was entered referring the fol-
loving cases. to-wit:
OEer DuQlV ct al VS., George i Marsh
TO Tbmas Maloney.
NJ. Peterson VS.. Mary J. Peterson. to
III. ABreeden.
W.R. South ct al. VS.. A. McKinnow eft
H., t01r. VanCott
Mag e. Fitzgerald VS.. P j. Barratt. to
Sail Hubbard VS.. J. P. Emmertson, to
II. P.Henderson.
A. CRohwer vs. A. Chadwick, to C. C.
Dey.
w. by VS.. George Barry, to Allen Miller.
Mckay VS.. L. p. Southworth ct al :.
TO II. \ Smith.
a. HOickerson VS., Julia ]. pickerson, tx
". A. heeden
Eiiza,rase VS.. F. A. erase ct al, to Nj
Johara Wanstrom VS.. a. Wanstrom, tt
NJ A. Eaeden
Ann Hillips VS.. Thomas Phillips, to H
=. HENDERSON.
Hanna E. Taylor VS.. Samuel Taylor, t.
NJ. A. Beden.
A. B. ltton ct al. VS.. David jenkins, tx
G. G. De.
James layer VS.. A. H. Player, to M. a
Breeder.
Ida w. lerson VS.. P u. Clerson IN NJ
a Breed
ThomasCahoon VS.. First National bank
to II. H. llapp
j. w. Vie ct al. VS.. Ann Ferren ct al.
to A. G. Bhop.
Williamaker ct al. VS.. Annie Nj. liver
Bon, to 0. lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
General GIeanings.


Patti Rosa will be at the Grand to-mor-
row night.
The passenger trains were nearly all on
time yesterday.
Gertie Mason, of Salt Lake, was in the
city yesterday.
The ''Ole Olsen;' company played to
large audience last night.
Alfred Bailey went north last evening
as far as Eagle Rock, Ida.
H G. Wardleigh has returned from a
business trip to Salt Lake.
The interior Of the Boston syndicate
block will soon be completed.
A j. and j. L. Trumbo were in the juno
ton City from the capital yesterday.
Friday nights session of the city council
will in all probability be a lively one
Twenty seventh street is lined with
coasters east of Washington almost every
night.
The work of furnishing the interior of
the Stayner block is being pushed with
rapidity.
Ogden has assumed her everyday ap-
pearance since election. Nobody seems to
have left town, either
The train dispatcher;s office recently
moved from Salt Lake, IS conveniently ar
ranged in the Union depot.
John w. Young returned from busin ess
trip to Salt Lake yesterday. He will leave
for the Pacific coast in few days.
It is asserted that "Whiskersn Haywood
viii epdeavor to secure the city attorney
ship again. Turn him out with the rest
of 'em.
A temporary power house is being built
by the Ogden City railway company neal
the car barns, to be used in operating theil
electric railway.
The managers of the Reed hotel will
reach Ogden the first of next week. By
April l, one of Ogden's most needed want:
will be supplied.
Two immi grant passengers were relieved
of their watches while asleep by some
''hobo'' in the second-class waiting room
of the Union depot night before last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
THE McNUTT MADRIGAL.

The railroad trains weren't run this year.
Listen to my tale of woe!
That made much difference tbs clear
Listen to my tale of woe!
And j was the lambs for Lbs to shear,
Listen to my tale OF woe!
OF Liberal rule, they'd had enough,
Listen to my tale of woe!
And the negro was up TO snuff,
Listen to my tale of woe.
thought l was made of better stuff
Listen to my tale of Woe.
OThe little Mutt that in Ogden grew,
Is now well cracked-I feel it, too
And that is why l am so blue
Listen to my tale of woe!
DIR. FELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
LOGAN NEWS.
The Water Question.

A meeting was held in the court house
Monday night for the purpose of straighten-
out, if possible, the water question. This
matter has caused considerable agitation in
this city the past summer. The present
city council, soon after taking office last
spring, determined that under the territor-
ial statute it was compelled to take charge
of and control the water flowing through
the city. An Irrigation District company,
which up to that time had control, strenu-
ously objected to such proceeding, and
hence arose trouble and threatened law
suits. President Orson Smith was made
chairman of the meeting, and speeches
were made by the chairman, Councilmen
Langton, Bench and HayOall, Messrs. G.
| w. Thatcher, L. r. Martineau, Peter
Affieck and H. G. Petersen for the millmen
and James Quayle, Thomas Irvine and G.
| w. Card for the Irrigation District. AL
though no conclusion was reached, a great
deal of information was gained upon the
question at issue, and they adjourned to
meet again in two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
Semi Entertainment.

The semi-annual entertainment OF the
Sacred Heart academy will take place IN
the academy hall, Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary ID, at pm. The following is the
programme arranged, in which students OF
the academ. lake part:
PROGRAMME.
Wedding march Mendelssohn
Misses Wallace and Fitzgerald.
Chorus, Welcome" Vocal class
Trio L. Langsdorf, H. McManis, M. McManis
Recitation, "a Little Bird Tells Jennie Bel
Quartette, "Massa's in de Cold Cold Ground
Piano. Miss Parker; harp, Miss Wallace;
mandolin Miss Williams; guitar,
Miss McGovern.
Polka de Concert Misses Sheldon and Mccoy
Vocal duet, When Mornings Rays Are
Beaming hucken
Misses Fisher and Hudson.
Trio-"The Moc1ing Bird ''-------------H Holman
E. Keck, n. Healy and X. Carnahan.
Recitation-"A Lost Treasure, Ida Cassin
Misses Wheeler and Klesel.
Chorus Katydid,' $500. Juniors and Mlnims
Fest Overture ---Leutner
q q Misses Wallace and Bauer.
Literary Goldsmith and HIS
Works, Parker
Quartette moonlight viii Come Again
Misses McGovern, Kehce, Hurst and HUDSON.
Trio-'The Sleigh Race, Hoist
V. Houtz. N. Moser and K. Carnahan.
Reel alton Isabella o. Castillo Miss kehoe
Chorus-"TL ere is Beauty Everywhere. -.
Vocal Class
Instrumental duet-"Light Cavalry. -
Misses Parker and Kehoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
Charged With Stealing Grain.

A case in which Hans Hansen charged l.
E. Sioberg and H. Olson, all OF Millvile,
with stealing wheat and oats from his gran
airy about two years ago, occupied all of
Thursday in Commissioner Goodwin's
court. Lindsay Rogers came up from
Ogden to assist Prosecuting Attorney
Thoreseny, while J. T. Hammond appeared
for the defense. The commissioner bound
the defendants over in the sum of $1,000
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12

To the Voters of the Citizens Party:
GENTLEMEN: The committee of fifteen
have canvassed the matter of holding
grand ratification meeting in honor of the
great success attained at the recent cleo
ton, and in Difference to the desires of
many friends among the defeated of both
parties, and believing that the best ratifica-
ton may be shown by two years of honest
and capable city government, have decided
to refrain from any public demonstration
whatever COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
In a Pitiable Condition.

An aged individual by the name of Mel
sen, who for some years has been living in
alittle cherries cabin in the "cow pas
ture," near Logan river. was found in q
pitiaole condition on Friday night last. A
hunter happened to call at the shanty ano
found its occupant nearly dead from cold
and starvation, having been in bed since
Wednesday. The unfortunate old man was
kindly cared for by Bishop Christian Lar
sen, of the Seventh ward, of which district
Nielsen is a member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
Police Cnnrf.

His honoJudge Preshaw made disposal
Of the follong candidates for the chain
gang, in poe court yesterday:
M. Hevinarrested by Officer Hansen.
will be careior when court convenes this
morning. Els charged with robbery.
Billy Sullin was corralled by Officer
Geiger and Nked to the station for dis
turbing the bee. Fine, S. and costs.
John Quinn, one of the royal subjects
pf his honor, nheuser- Busch, was taxed
the usual sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
EYE AND EAR.
DR. Ira Lyons. 42 West. Third South.
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.

had been troubled since 1869 with gravel
and catarrh of the bladder. Tried several
doctors, but got no relief. Finally, at the
advice of E. d. w. Parson, was prevailed
upon to try DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y. The re-
sui was marvellous. After using few bot
ties, was entirely cured and never felt bet
ter every way than / do now. Shall be
glad to answer any inquiries in regard t.
my case. S. n. ARNOLD, No. 563 Plymouth
Ave, Rochester, N. Y. For sale by T. c.
| / Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12

'The people here have just learned the
true worth of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says Mr.. G. ]. Bennett, of Or
mond, Pa. 81 had hard time getting it
introduced here, but have succeeded and
now the people think me public benefac-
tor. There is no doubt about it, it does the
work.
Mr. J. A. Carter, of Wells, Ogn., says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is good and
gives entire satisfaction to my customers y
For sale by z. G. M. L drug department. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
NOTICE.

AnOgden subscribers of THE HERALD are
requested to settle their accounts to Janu-
airy l. 1891, Immediately by calling at THE
HERALD branch, 2472 Washington avenue.
After the above date the circulation will
be in the hands Of L. H. Beason, Ogden
manager Of The HERALD. Prompt atten-
10 the above is requested.
THE HERALD Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
Real Estate Sales

j. B. Rigdou to r. w Curtis ct al, lots
in River Park addition 155
A. q. Hopson 20 C. l.. Darling, part of
block % plat 5,625
P. Sandegard and wife to \. Poulsen,
range i1------ =, ------- 200
d. Wright and wife 10 W. H. Campbell
lots in block % plat C-------....-------- 500
Total ..............SlO 975
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
HEARD ON THE SIDE.

Speaking of booms, 1 was in Scarff's drug
store the other evening when copper
hued heather entered. Ia the pill shop was
hotel man who Is well known throughout
the west. Recognition at once followed,
and inquiry from mine host developed the
fact that John" had just come from South
ern California. "Calyfornia no good any
more now,n he said: "Chinaman may
be bad; no likee there; but
Chinaman no half as big liar as
San Diego real estate man. People say
Chinee must go; he hurt the country: may
be so, but Chlnee better man than San
Diego man who sell lots. Mclean mans
boom no good, ! tell you" And John gath
cred up his parcels and went out to cele-
brate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
RuOKLEN,S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by A. G. Smith & Co. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
Il the Grand.

Thet'Ole Olan company appeared at the
Grand last ewing for two nights en-
sagement in ! popular drama by that
same.
There was aprm of applause from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
Bad Mail Facilities

The mail facilities here are extremely
unaccommodating. 1t takes the greater
part of two days to get letter to the cap
ital, and THE HERALD Logan letter posted
one day is not insured publication until two
DAYS later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERR pILIs

lfyou are yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite, look out, your liver is out Of order
One box of these pills Wal drive all the
troubles away and make new being of
Won Price Is cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-12
PrOhatA Mattnr.

The probate court met in the office OF Judge
Cross yesterday and appointed John g..
Tyler administrator in the estate OF George
A. Mitchell, with bonds placed at $4,000.
Some other minor business was tran
sacted.