davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

DOR $40 90 YOU CAN BUY THIS OPEN
l. face illed-ease watch: stem winder and
setter: jeweled Waltham movement; engine
turned engraved case almost new. No. 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

5000 e ssrdsoAs PA AesS 8R dbout p
carats, perfectly matched, brilliant color.
very perfect and extra good cutting. fancy
gold mountings; really worth Sl25.0O. No.
5f1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

C1sI IN is THE PRICE FOR THIS
eDI~rCO Diamond Locket-One bright,
in platinum and gold; original cost, S22.00
No. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18
25-CENT FALL.

BosT0S. Aug. 1.-THE Reds inaugu
ated 25-cent ball to-day before a larg
crowd. The game was very interesting
until the eighth, when Boston clinched
the victory. Attendance. 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

G.JO ~ TAKES THIS CENTS HUNT
,p%OsOO ing fiIled-case watch, stem
winder and setter, Waltham jeweled move
ment, cases made by the Dueber company,
and will wear for twenty years; almost new,
and cost in the first place SIS. No. lila.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

coo Dn Is THE PRICE OF THIS
p~O.OO Scarf Pin-Four fine little
white diamonds and one fine ruby; very neat
and rich plain gold mounting: would cost
elsewhere not less than $500; buy this and
you will get bargain. No. 5342
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

CTH On WILL BUY THIS GENTS
- C.OO hunting case 14-carat gold
watch, stem winder and setter; very fine
Elgin nickel movement, full-jeweled and ad-
justed to heat and cold, full-engraved she'll
cases. very heavy and nearly new. No 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

$1,000 F %fgn1ns p naaaIS e sTGD
finely cut every facet perfect, extra good
color, very brilliant and no flaws of any
kind skeleton gold mounting; cheap at
SIS CO. No 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

GOT 40 BUYS THESE BEAUTIFUL
,D% 4 NV Sleeve Buttons - Two very
brilliant diamonds, mounted in a star of
hammered gold; could not be duplicated for
less than $500. No. 52S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

Boston......O 0 1 o 4 O-912 0
Baltimore o 0 0 , 0 1 % 5
Batteries Burlington, Murphy, Mcmahon,
Robinson; earned runs, Boston j, Baltimore
/; three base hit, Brouthers; o-base hits,
Ray, Duffy; stolen bases. Radford. Murphy,
Robinson; first OH balls Brown, Brouthers
Burlington, RadfoTd > Duffy, Werden, Van
Halren; first on errors, Boston 3; hit by
pitched bali, BTouthers Ray; wild pitches
McMahon ,; struck out, Brown, Murphy
Stricken Gilbert Mcmahon; double plays
Ray, Wise and Werden, Wise and Werden,
johnson and Robinson; time, 1:55; umpire,
Ferguson.
IL Colonies WIN AGAIN.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 17--The Louisvilles won
again from Columbus By good, hard hitting
Columbus scored five runs in the fifth inning
through FiIzgeraid's wildness. The features
of the game were the batting of Taylcr and
Jennings and the fielding of Dufee. At
tendance 1890.
r. H. Z.
. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

900 OO BUYS THIS LADY'S SOLID
,D<C.OO gold hunting case gold watch,
stem winder and setter. jeweled Elgin move
ment fancy engraved cases: as good as new,
and warranted for time; first cost $40, and
worth it now. No. 1l77.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

G1O ~ is THE PRICE OF THIS La
'plCsOO dy's hunting tilled-case watch,
stem winder and setter, Illinois full jeweled
movement, full she'll engraved eases; in
splendid condition, and could not be told
from new; original cost $50. No. 1861.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

GOO M TAKES THIS BRILLIAT DIA-
.DLGsOO mond stud, fair size. fine
color and perfect skeleton gold mounting;
first cost 5000 No 5196
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

DOR S325. 90 YOU CAN BUY THIS PAIR
l. of diamond eardrops weighing 5i2 car
ats, extra fine color. very fiery, well matched
and perfect skeleton gold mountings; cost
when new $4,000 No. 54I5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
away ball to be given Thanksgiving eve,

away ball to be given Thanksgiving eve,
November %.
w A. Long, of Pueblo, Robert Smith, Of
Payson, G. L. Beveridge, of Helena, Mont,
were visitors in the Temple city yesterday.
George w. Thatcher says the company
is going still deeper in the La Plata mines.
II has left the main vein and ia now going
straight down with the hope Of getting
something better. Two thousand dollars
are now paid monthly to the miners of La
Plata.
The cock fight which was to come OFF
last night has been postponed indefinitely,
since the city council prohibited it.
Articles of incorporation of the Blair
Mining company were yesterday filed with
the county clerk. The company has some
very fine prospects in Iron county.
Samuel Roskelly, ir., is in the city on
business from Smithtield.
Rile Lewis, of Lewiston, was seen yes
terday in the Temple City.
Wheat is quoted today at 1925. 1t Is
on the raise.
Charles Hill Is in the city representing
Clark Eldredge & Co., of Zion.
The American National bank. of Salt
Lake city. is loaning considerable money
on Cache realty.
Dir. M. H. Hardy, of Provo, is now visit
ing Logan and Cache valley in the interests
The Logan house is undergoing coat
of fresh paint. This will add much to its
appearance.
Hon. John T. Game and company left the
temple city for Zion yesterday.
The loose rock Is being raked from
Second street, between Main and the
depot.
In the case of Mrs. L. Jones, DR.. Ormsby
says it is not likely to develop into diph-
liberia, it is, however, q dangerous form of
sore throat.
B. T. Lloyd has sold his black stallion,
Grandee, ir., which he has lately imported
from Missouri. Cache valley horse men
consider Graudee one of the best ever i'm
ported TO this valley. This hne animal
will remain in Cache valley. Cache will
soon take the lead in the breed of horses
Judging from the advancement made the
past two years.
Bishop William Hyde, OF the Fifth ward,
has three children down with diphtheria
Mr.. William Humphreys, local agent for
THE HERALD at Paradise, was in the city
yesterday and reports everything moving
along nicely in that beautiful little burg.
AS Paradise is the nearest farming settle
ment north of the La Plata mines, it will
of necessity receive much benefit by selling
to the camp garden truck, besides a good
share of the -four, grain AID hay used in
the camp. Mr.. Humphreys says the health
of the people is excellent, and all seem u
feel elated at the future prospect of their
| little town. Paradise, with nearly all the
other towns and cities, in this the granary
OF Utah, is certainly beginning to sail into
long and steady boom. Mr.. Humphreys
says THE HERALD has by far the largest
circulation of any newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
General Gleauinos

Miss Sadie Robins is very i'll at her home
in this city.
A grand matinee and ball will be held in
the Grand opera house this afternoon. to
be managed jointly by Bowes & Co. and
Mason 81 Thornberg. The dancing COM
mences at 9 o'clock.
The Dillon murder trial will likely last
until Monday or Tuesday.
United States Commissioner Schaeffer,
of Brigham City, was in the city yester-
day on business.
a man passing through the city died sud
denly at the Union depot night before last
of heart trouble. Tho coroner was sum
moned and an inquest was held at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The jury brought a
verdict OF heart failure His name was G.
A. McDonan.
The leading business houses will remain
closed on Thanksgiving day.
Superintendent of Public Grounds
Porter has Hudson park sm oothed off and
in splendid condition.
Work on the new city Jail and police
court building is progressing very lively
The Utah Loan and Trust company will
occupy their new bank room about Decem-
Der /. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21

town yesterday morning, when 1t was an
nounoed that Samuel L. Jones, an old resi-
dent of this place, had died suddenly at his
residence, at 0:10 o'clock on Tuesday
evening. He had eaten hearty supper as
usual and until less than ali hour before
his death appeared in his usual health and
spirits. At about $3.50 o'clock he was
stricken suddenly with an attack Oh
epilepsy, but soon rallied and was thought
to be out Of danger. Just as the family
was retiring he had second attack and
expired Immediately. The deceased was
native of Worcestershire, England, and
immigrated to Utah in 1852. He was for
considerable time employed as stone cutter
on the Salt Lake temple. He has been
resident of Kaysville for great number OF
years and nearly all Of the beautiful head
stones in our cemetery testify OF the ex-
cellence of his work and will stand as q
lasting monument to his memory. The
funeral services are to be held from the
late residence of the deceased at o. CLOCK
this (Thursday) afternoon.
PROBABLY A FATAL ACCIDENT.
A very serious accident happened at the
Union Pacific depot at Pennington about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fox,
the wife of one of the carpenters employed
by the Union Pacific, and who are now at
work at Pennington, was standing IN box
car which was being used as dwelling,
when an engine in switching struck the car,
throwing the lady violently to the floor and
injuring her back in manner which 1t is
feared may prove fatal. The unfortunate
woman is receiving every aid that is posi-
BILE, but it is not thought that she can re-
cever.
THE CHILDREN's DAY.
Yesterday was gala day for the children
of Kaysville. 1t was the occasion of the
annual Sunday school picnic and dance, and
the children always look forward to it as one
OF the most enjoyable days of the year. AT
10 o'clock in the morning about three hun
bred of "Utah's Best Crop gathered at the
Music hail. when they were treated to a
short programme which was rendered for
their benefit, after which they were re-
galed with sumptuous lunch, which was
enjoyed immensely by the happy-faced
throng. The afternoon was spent by the
children in dancing and amusements. The
ball in the evening was very largely at
tended, and was decided success socially
and financially.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The temperature thus far this week has
been very low.
A party of local Nimrods started on
i Tuesday morning for an extended deer
hunting trip in the Lost creek region.
The Union Pacific company will estab-
| lish an Office at Lay ton about the lst prox-
imo Our neighboring town is to be con-
graduated.
The progressive euchre and social party
/ to be given on Friday evening under the
auspices Of the Social and Literary society
promises to be very enjoyable affair.
The higher department of the Eighth
district school, under the direction Of
James H. Llnford, jr., is preparing for al
interesting time on the afternoon o.
Thanksgiving day. The programme viii
be announced later. M
KAYsvILLE, Nov. 10, 1891.
Garfield Tea for billiousness and sallov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
BONDS FIXED.

In the case of the People, ETC., VS.. w. S.
White; indictment, grand larceny; plea,
mot guilty." bonds fixed az 81, 900
SENTENCED FOR UNLAWFUL CoHABITATION.
In the case of the United States VS..
Charles Shuminway; Indictment. unlawful
cohabitation; Judgment, 500 fine and to be
imprisoned until paid.
In the case of the United States VS..
Henry Yates; indictment, adultery; judg
ment, three months in the penitentiary and
costs of prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
Arrsigned for Grand Larceny r

In the case of the people VS.. John Kane
ct al, indictment grand larceny; defend
ants arrsigned and pleaded not guilty. ].
S. Painter appointed as attorney Case set
for trial December 3, 1891.
In the case of Sam Pangutch, indictment
assault with q deadly weapon; arraigned
on two indictments; pleaded not guilty; G.
Q. Holloway appointed attorney for de-
PENDANT. Trial set for December 2 1891
In the case of the people, ETC., VS. Hiram
Rice; two indictments for grand larceny /:
plea, not guilty. Case set for trial Deem
her 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
Marriage License.

County Clerk ]. P. Ledwidge issued
marriage license yesterday TO Francis
Byone and Miss Emma Kendall, both of
Uintah, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
Synopsis of the Daily News Of the Temple
Civ

City
Brian's Mining company, of Cache val
ley, yesterday filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the county clerk. Headquarters
will be at Logan.
The hauling of wheat by teams to Cor
inne from Cache valley is increasing daily.
The Kicks Produce company, of Logan, is
shipping about six cars per day, and says
it will soon be able to increase this.
J. F. Burnett, representing the Din
woody Furniture company, is spending a
few days in the city
]. Beatty, ir., of Ogden, is spending a
few days in the city on business.
The Philosophical society of the B. Y.
college met last evening.
Jesse Wolf, of Zion, was in the city yes
terday and anchored at the Peoples
Invitations are out for the Kate Green
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
ALLOWED TO INTERVENE.

In the case of James Halpin VS.. Ogden
City Street Railway Co. On motion of V,
Gideon and by consent of Evans a. Rogers.
order allowing j. j. Leavitt and j. w,
Irwin to intervene and file complaint in
intervention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21

In police court yesterday only two plain
DRINKS appeared before Justice Billings
No arrests were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21

was next sworn. reside in Rawlins; am &C.
uusirted with the defendant; have known him
since prior 10 his marriage and the TT yube with
his wife and brother; was connected with him
in the coal business; We were interested in the
mine together. After the trouble and the death
OF his brother Dan, Dillon did not come, out
there often. noticed he did not want &c 90
out. as he complain d Of seeing strange sights
and visions ana OF seeing his brother Dan. one
time We were down IN the drift in the mine
when the lights went out. We were striking
matches to see our way out and Dillon ex9
claimed. Lets get out Of here; l can see Dan
and they are after him. Have seen shirn at
times wheu he was absent-minded. l came to
the conclusion that Dillon was irrational at
times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
The First District Court.

The record in the First district court
showed the following transactions yester-
dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
Besides a Runaway, Funeral and Several
Other Things.

Besides a Runaway, a Funeral and Several
Other Things.
IN the First District court George Elliott,
an Australian, was admitted to citizenship.
A jury was empanelled in the case of G..
M. Beck VS.. The Martin and Drake Live
Stock association for damages IN the sum
of $3.50 for failing to fulfill a contract in
payment for stallion sold by the live
stock company to the plaintiff. The fail
ure to furnish a pedigree of the horse is
alleged to have been damaging.
Case still On trial.
POLICE COURT.
Henry Green, William Bailey and Joe
Mcmahon, g jolly old trio who get on a
protracted toot periodically, will rest in the
city jail from their labors on the water
mains five days rather than pay IS OF their
earnings. Their philosophy is that dollar
saved is dollar earned.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral services over the remains of
MIR. Seclar, the drug clerk who suicided q
few days ago, were held to-day under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Rev
G. NJ Jeffrys delivered the funeral address
and the Opera band furnished music.
sUNDRIEs.
Roberts' oil tank, with two fractions
horses, made the dust fly in the neigh or-
hood OF the theatre yesterday morning.
The animals made a wild dash uorthward,
but were caught IN tree, which detached
the tank, and the horses went slaunchways
into a neighboring fence. The damage
might have been quite great but for the
objects encountered,
Mr. Nichols, the old-time hardware man,
has just got comfortably settled in his new
quarters in the Singleton building, which
is fast nearing completion.
4 farewell party was given Harry Bosh-
ard at the Fourth ward hail last night.
The ball this evening given by the Provo
hremen is complimentary to those who
have received invitations. This organiza-
ton has surplus in the treasury and de-
cided to use some of it for grand ball and
supper. Giles orchestra will be in attend.
ance.
Hon. j. w Judd was seen on the street
to-day.
AS soon as the Sun Foundry company
have completed the iron front for the Cen
trial building it will be pushed to a'speedy
completion.
From all appearances and assays so fan
received the Minnie mine IN State canon
will have about fifty ounces of gold to The
ton, besides five TO ten ounces in silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
KAYSYILLE'S REPORT
A Sudden Death. a Serious Accident, Child
ren's Party and Sundry Other Things.

ren's Party anu Sunury Utner Things,
The case of John HARDWOOD, an employee
of the Chicago liquor house of Salt Lake
city. who was arrested here last Friday
afternoon charged with selling liquor with
out a license, came up for trial before
Justice Galley at l o'clock yesterday after
noon. by advice of his counsel young
HARDWOOD entered plea of guilty and he
was released on payment of the extremely
low fine Of S25.
A SUDDEN DEATH.
A shadow of gloom was cast over the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
JOHN MCMANIS

testified: live in Ogden; am member Of the
city council and associate with Mr. Allison
saw Dillon the morning Of the shooting If
half past twelve. He did not drink anything but
Manltou mineral water. Noticed he acted rather
peculiar; / saw him about week before and he
acted rather strange. He came up to the end
OF the bar, where was standing, with hand
Rerchlef over his eyes. He made the remark
that this was the only safe place he could find
1 asked him what was the matter with him and
he said some one was trying 10 do him mp
took the handkerchief of his eyes and could
see nothing the matter with him l asked him
what he put 1t on for, and he said ne didn't
know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
PROVO ADVERTISEMENTS.

Garfield Tea for billiousness and sallov
skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
JUDGE L. R. RHODES

testified: live in Ogden and am an attorney
al law. formerly lived il Denver. have met
number of people suffering from insanity
Met Dillon on the DAY OF the shooting Saw
him about O'Clock in the afternoon. A friend
of his came to me and wanted me TO 90 to the
jail to see about preliminary hearing l went
into the cell and he seemed to be in no condi-
non TO converse with me, Finally he took hold
OF my arm and asked me if it was true Mitchell
was killed. He seemed greatly worr ed
told him there was considerable feeling in the
town against him and thought he had better
have his hearing at once. He said he didn
want any hearing, as the sooner he was dead
the better formed opinion that the rnaa
was a lunatic al that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
LOGAN.
LOGAN LACONICS.

ATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 81, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
JOHN W. METCALF,

chief Of police. was next called and testified:
Know Dillon saw him on the day Mitchell as
killed; 1t was between and d o'clock In the
afternoon ct the city jail. l asked him if he
was aware of what ne had DONE and he said he
was not. told him he had killed a man by the
name OF George Mitchell. He said that il must
be mistake as he did not know the man at all
He was in a slupor and didn't seem TO realize
his position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-21
The PrisonsF Testifes in his own Defense
His Esnarkshle Record

The Dillon murder trial attracted as many
spectators yesterday as OF previous days.
The examination Of the defendant which
LISTED portion of the forenoon and all of
the afternoon, was watched with much in
terest. Yesterdays evidence seemed much
more favorable 70 the defendant, proving
that he was subject to epileptic fits and in
sane spells. The prisoners testimony IN
mis- own behalf wss of course the close Of
the trial, and he old not in any csse contra
dict himeelf
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
a. Mllfard ohrenIeIe ssYs .

THE Milford Bhroalcle says;
Instead OF spending so much money for
militia epeampm auss, the state would
make q much moro wise investment by
giving ten thousand dollars to the colored
schools
The above is sevi6ently the unc0asidered
expression OF carping ignorance It is
case Of criticism that is perhSps, more
wise" than just or sensible. tits evidently
tha wall OF a critic who does mot know
what he is writIEg about. for the mill.
tary encampments have not cost the
State OF Delaware dollar. This state q
sAare Of the amount appropriated by the
Government cannot be used otherwise
than on the citizen soldiery Of the state,
even II 1t were needed for any other pur-
pose II n ore money can bsHudiciously
aud piutitab y ezp pended IN tiso education
Of the negroes, IL viii be cheerfully
granted, but nos on the plea that some
ether equally werthy interest must suf-
fsr. The negroes IN this city already
heye educational facilities that they donot
take advantage Of, and doubtless the
same is true Of other parts Of the state
THE money for the military eneampments
has been jldiciously properly and
wisely expended. That the military
spirit should be kept alive among the
people Is a proposition Of universal ac-
eeptanee. compai ison between the
raw, dissatisfied, desertiny. ard inefi-
Client troops ard Of the poor fighting they
did in thu Revolution with the splendid
tuoopa Of the ciyilwar shows tho neces.
sIty of preserving the military spirit.
Compare the magnificent fighting quail.
tiea that won the admiration Of the world
for Leb's army Of Northern Virginia
with the single Incident OF General
Stark and his troops leaving tho colonial
army in a body the day before tho battle
Of Bennington. Such spirit as The
troops of lee ana Jackson exhibited
could not have existed unless sheir mill
tsry ardor had been cultivated by mill
tary practices la the eveHt Of war with
some foreign power this country is now
prepar sd 20 put 15O COO trained soldiers
In the field. That would form nucleus
for an a. NV that could resist : combina-
ton Of tLe whole Of Europe