davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
IN Salt Lake county neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
cOrder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
FURS. FURs. FURg.

Finefurs in stock and made tn order
Cleaning, repairing, refittiug of seal
sacques a specially
MEHEsY, the Furrier. 22O Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

If you want stylish and durable shoes at
bargain go to the p. E. Coop. Prices
and goods are right. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

HARRY R. BROWNIES COMBINATION
Check system of accounts. Highest award
Utah Exposition, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
Gen. Agt. Passgr. Dept

Buy your iron wagons, rocking horses
bicycles, toys, etc., at the P. E. Coop. and
save MONEY!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
Yesterdays Real Estate Transfers.

Alfred Lambourne to Minnie Lambourne
part OF lot !, block 81, plat d, Salt Lake
SlLS SUI ICY
United States of America to Leonard N.
Ewing, part of section %. township /,
north range 9
Mary e. Austin, ct al. to Sarah C. Per
klns, part OF lot 8, block -. plat B, Salt
Lake city SurYey--------- ......
Jerome B. Paxton to a. L. Castleman, ct
al, one-fuurth interest in Lookout. ct
al, w NJ. M. D.. .. g.
Mary G. Brown to Jennie Nash part of
lot ), block2S, plat T, Salt Lake city
survey g.
j, w. Bowman TO A. a. Wilderman, part
OF lot II, subdivision of block TO- plat C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

p. Z. Coop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

Our fruits are new and all cleaned and
our prices the lowest. p r Coop :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
-NLLoON @ la SUN,
No. 257 South Main street.

CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS CoNyEN.
TON.
The regular session of the Salt Lake dis
trict teachers convention will be held in
the Latter-day Saints college building on
Saturday, December IL, at II a. m. A fun
attendance is requested
WILLARD Done,
Cacra+arv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
now A NEW YORKER VIEWS 1T.

A gentleman from New York, represent
ing large firm of capitalists, entered
Judge Colburn's Office yesterday and said
he wished to invest in Salt Lake real es-
tate. He had been drawn here, he said.
by the reports that we had natural gas,
and if that were found to be true, he
wished to invest q large sum in Salt Lake
realty, The judge had the visitor in tow
all day, and by noon had placed 500, 900
worth of propositions before him. He rep
resents firm amply able to invest mil
lion if the town and the gas probabilities
strike their fancy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

e B. Paxton to A. L. Castleman, ct
interest in Lookout. ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

$500
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15

Hon. H. NJ. Cleveland of Brooklyn is in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS. Several People Killed and
 Many Wounded. THE STEAMER CITY OF ROME SAFE, Fifty Persons Injured by a
 Boiler Explosion. THE NEW HEAD OF ADAMS EXPRESS. Details of the Gales Along
 the Coast.
THE STEAMER CITY OF ROME SAFE,
THE NEW HEAD OF ADAMS EXPRESS.
EXPLOSION AND sMAsHUP

EXPLOSION AND SMASHUP.
 Ten Men Injured by the Former and
 Two Killed by the Latter-Hovv the
 Accidents Occurred,
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 4.-The boiler of locomotive exploded in the Kansas City railway shops at South Park, near this city to-day. A gang of machinists were at work on the engine at the time, getting it ready for use. The doors of the shop were torn down and the men thrown in every direction. Ten men were injured, two probably fatally. The injured are John J. Clancy, badly scalded and injured on left knee and scalp, little chance of re- covery; John May, scalded about head and neck, left leg broken, injuries very seri- ous; Martin Merrill, scalded about head and body, may recover; William David son, not serious; David Field, slightly scalded; James Dickson, an alderman at South Park and foreman, badly but not fatally scalded; James Slavin, engineer scalded, cut and bruised, is still uncon- scious and it is feared he is injured inter nally; Harry Garriekson, slightly scalded Two others slightly.
 BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 14.-Train No. 8, of the Baltimore and Ohio road, which left Chicago to-day at 10:10 a. m. met with a serious accident at 2:31 p. m., at Hicksville, twenty miles east of Garrett, Ind. The train consisted of the engine and tender baggage car, smoker, ladies' coach and private car of Vice President King. The whole train left the track and the sleeper, ladies' coach and the private car went over an en- bankment. The smoker and baggage car hung on to the engine and were kept on the bed of the road. Two passengers were killed. three seriously injured and several slightly injured. The killed are: Thomas Maidstone, Bridgewater, O.; A. o. Mathers, Boone. Ia. The serious in jured are: J. w. Grubaugh and wife, Mansfield, O.; Mrs. Sarah Snyder, Porter, O.; Mrs. Thomas Waters, Bridgewater; Miss Rhoda Woodall, Buffalo, N. Y. Vice President King was well shaken up, but is otherwise uninjured.
 FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct 14-It is said fifty passengers were injured in the B. and O. wreck near Hicksville, of whom ten will die
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Debaqulere's saw mill at Leg Lake, Ont, with three million feet of lumber has been burned. Total loss unknown.
 Mir. Solomon Lincoln, one of the attorneys in the Searles will contest said that he knew of no compromise having been made.
 The democracy of Brooklyn held grand rati fication meeting last evening. Ex-President Cleveland was present and delivered an address.
 A shock of earthquake, similar in intensity to that of last Sunday night, occurred at San Francisco yesterday morning. No damage is reported.
 The establishment of the Society Anonyme de Sterine the largest candle factory in Belguin, has been burned. The loss will be several mil lion Francs.
 Dr. Kanthack, an English member of the In- dian leprosy commission claims to have sue ceded in his experiments in the artificial rearing of the leprosy bacillus.
 The great gale in England has subsided. The loss of life is comparatively small, but many coasting vessels wrecked: Two vessels foundered in Loch Long, a branch of the Firth or Clyde and six men were drowned.
 meeting of shareholders of the Ohio and Mississippi, both of the common and preferred stock, representing S17, ,OOO, ,OCO, held at London yesterday and adopted the committee plan for the company s reorganization.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
THE GUILFoRD BRIDGE CASE.

An Extension of Time Granted For
 Making Reply to the Recent Man.
 damus Proceedings-Decisio In tn
 Other Motions Reserved.
 Attorney Bennett for the plaintiff and Attorney Lynde Harrison for the defend ants argued in it's various phases the Gull ford bridge case, as represented in the suit of OrlistusRoberts against the Consolidated railroad, before Judge Thayer in the civil side of the superior court yesterday.
 The plea in abatement in the mandamus recently issued by Judge Thayer was also taken up. Judge Harrison asked for an extension of time in making his reply, claiming that the serving of the papers on the secretary of the Consolidated road had been delayed. Judge Thayer accordingly fixed next Friday as the time when the de- fendant should make return and show cause why the mandamus should not be allowed.
 On the other motions in Roberts vs the Consolidated Judge Thayer reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
Entertainments. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Seldom, if ever, has a more thoroughly competent opera company appeared at any of the local theaters than the George A. Baker company, which is this week pre- senting season of comic opera at this popular house. The work done by the company yesterday in the presentation of the "Chimes of Normandy" and the "Grand Duchess was as nearly perfect as any one could desire, and the work of both principals and chorus superior in every way to that of many more pretentious or ganizations which have visited this city. The company, which remains throughout the week, will render Era Diavolo" this evening, ''Black Hussar" tomorrow even- ing, Bohemian Girl" Saturday afternoon and s;The Brigands" Saturday evening. The Nelson Novelty company will play an engagement the first three nights oi next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15

SITUATIOS by a competent woman as coo S and laundress; willing 10 do houseworl good reference.
 ol5 lt- il COITIS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
A Tumor Removed.

Dr. T. H. Russell, assisted by Drs. Thompson and Welch, successfully re- moved tumor from the left breast of Mrs. Patrick Clyne of 42 Houston street Tues day afternoon. The tumor. which was of most malignant type, was completely eradicated, and the patient is now on the rapid road to recovery. Mrs. Clyne is the No. 2, and mother of Conductor Thomas F. Clyne of the F. H. and Westville horse railroad
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
IFS NEW PRESIDENT.
Company Takes Full Charge of the Busfness-Letters From Anxious Stock h oIders


 BusfneSs-Letters From Anxious Stockholders.
 | NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Henry Sanford, the newly elected president of the Adams Express company, took full charge of the business to-day. President Sanford, Vice President Lovejoy and the majority of the directors have started a thorough investi- gation into the affairs of the company, but will be unable to tell how matters stand for several days to come. Examination | thus far has revealed irregularities though to no great extent. MT. Lovejoy said that | misappropriations had been found other than the Sherbourne- Taft deal. He re- fused to give any information as to their extent, but added there is no telling what 1 the future will develope and it will be sometime next week before we can tell how | much the x-president has taken from the | company. While the company is out a | very large amount of money do not be- | lieve it will reach sufficient amount to in any measure affect the value of the stock l Letters are pouring into the company's | office by the score from anxious stock l holders and others interested in the com pany.
 l The directors are preparing for active measures, which will be taken at their meeting on the 18th of this month.
 MT. Sanford said to-day: There is no inclination on the part of the directors to relax any effort in prosecuting to the ex- tent of the law for the malfesance against this company by its officers and in secur- ing all that has been wrongfully taken by these officers.
 Mr. Sanford refused to say whether Messrs Hoey and Spooner would be ar rested, but said it would be left to the counsel of the company to determine as to the most effective means of securing the misappropriated funds.
 It was learned late to-day that John Hoey sold all his stock in the corporation just before the Boston Dispatch and Kins ley Express negotiations. Clapp Spoonel also disposed of his holdings. The inves tigating committee and the friends of the deposed officials were thunderstruck al this discovery. It is said MT. Hoey will shortly make statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
THE CITY OF RomK s.RK

Early Reports or Her Loss Without Foundatton-An Italian Freight Steamer Reported Wrecked.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The reported loss of the City of Rome is unfounded. In answer to an inquiry Messrs. Henderson Brothers, agents in this city of the Anchor line, have received the following:
 CAPE RACE, N. F., Oct i4 Your City of Rome passed east Tuesday after noon- All well.
 LATKR-The agent of the Anchor line in this city states that he had advices from St. Johns to effect that the steam ship lost is not the City of Rome, but is the freight steamer Citts di Roma. The dispatch states that the captain and the first officer were drowned, but the rest of the crew were saved.
 The Maritime Register contains record of the Citta di Roma, freight steamship, Captain Bertolotto, 1,30S tons register, sailing from New Orleans, September 23, and Norfolk, September 30, for Bordeaux and Queenstown
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
THE PRISON CONGRESS.
The Meeting Presided over by Ex-
 President Hayes.

The Meeting Presided over by Ex-
 President Hayes. :.
 PITTsBURG, Oct. 14.-President R. B. Hayes called the prison congress to order today. The morning session was mainly taken up with the report of the chaplains. A resolution was passed requesting the min isters of the United States and Canada to regularly observe the fourth Sabbath in October as Prison Sunday. Chaplain w. J. Bates of the Massachusetts state re- formatory read a paper on 'sThe Chaplain" " in which he outlined the duties and prep arations required by prison clergyman in prosecuting his work. Colonel Gardi- ner Tufts, superintendent of the reforma- tory of Massachusetts, made a brief ad- dress on the "Warden's View of the Chaplain's Office" President Hayes and others talked on the same subject. The I following officers were elected: President, R. B. Hayes; viee-president, Roeliff Brink erhoff, Mansfield, O.; secretary, Rev. J. L. Milligan, Alleghany, Pa treasurer, | Charles w. Jessup, New York.
 This evening Rev. Frederick H. Wines ! of Springfield, H., read paper on "Crime in the Census of 1890" Charles F. Coffin of Chicago presented report on British and American prisons. The congress ad | journed to meet in Baltimore next October
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS.
Treasury Notes Redeemable at An
 Sub.Treasury fin Gold Coin.

Treasury Notes Redeemable at Any
 Sub-Treasury in Gold Coin.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The assistant treasurer at Boston, having recently re- fused to give gold coin in exchange for a thousand dollar treasury note when re- quested to do so, has been informed that his action is not approved by the treasury department, as such notes are there held to be properly redeemable in either gold or silver coin. Secretary Foster sent the following to Representative Lodge this afternoon:
 Treasury notes will be redeemed at any sub treasury of the United States in gold coin. The refusal at Boston was an | error on the part of the assistant treasu- Ter, it being probably the first case in Bos- ton where redemption in gold was asked. | There is no authority of existing law to re, deem any paper money in gold or silver bullion, but the government purchased nearly million ounces of silver to-day | with treasury notes, at about n1nety-sever cents an ounce, and any owner of treasury notes can do the same. The director O.
 the mint tenders his kind offices unofficial ly to the chairman of the democratic com
 mittee in Boston, with an offer to pqr
 chase for him one thousand ounces of sil
 yer bullion to be paid for in tseasur.
 notes"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
FootCru,bed byanRIeyntor.

John Madden, who is employed office boy at Gaffey's short hand school, in the Hoadley building, met with serious acci- dent late Tuesday afternoon. He was go- ing down stairs in the elevator, between the second and third story, when in some manner his left foot became fastened be- tween the elevator and the wall His foot was caught in such manner that it WAS impossible to lower the elevator to the | second floor without breaking the boy's leg, and in consequence the elevator wal again raised to the third story and the boy extricated from his perilous position. Upon examination it was found that his foot was badly crushed, but Di. Riley.
 who attended him at his home, SS Broad street, where he was taken after the acci- dent; says that amputation of the member will not be necessary
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
Thursday, October IS, 1891
ROYAL FEASTING.

Momaueuin,s Annual Banouet - Many witty and ConErarulatory Speeches.
 Momauguin lodge of the A O. U. w, in commemoration of its thirteenth anni- versary and in honor of the ten new mem bers just initiated, sat down last night at spread at veru hall.
 At the close Master Workman George M. Reed, amid applause, introduced Grand Foreman Farrin of East Rock lodge. He made a very happy speech and in con- olusion said: Gentlemen, the thought dominant in my mind during the evening was to propose three cheers for the oldest member of Momauguin. I propose three cheers for Willis Curtis; and it was for five minutes before Mir. Curtis could be heard in a happy response. MT. J. c. Gallagher, master workman of Pyramid lodge, was called on and made the speech of the evening. He said: There is 8 sick relief branch to this order and al though you don't look very sick now by the way some of you have been eating tonight am afraid you will be in need of the benefit before the week is out. Laughter. You have the banner lodge Had it not been that Momauguin lodge planted the banner with Brother Curtis hand on the staff we wouldn't have 1 300 members in New Haven and nearly 5000 in Connecticut. This lodge is booming because it is the best fraternal lodge on earth.
 You are to be congratulated, gentlemen, that you belong to so good lodge as Mo mauguin, No. l. Applause.
 Past Master B. R. Russel said: MT. Cur tis has a child years old and I just found it out tonight; call on him for a speech. '.1 am ahead of you there, for I knew about it two years ago." was the reply, followed by witty speech, frequently in terrupted by laughter and applause.
 Past Master Totten said: want to add my moiety of praise to those pioneers in the order in New Haven, and especially to the one who reminds me of the lines, "Men may come and men may go, but Curtis stays on forever"
 Among the other speakers who made witty and congratulatory remarks were Messrs. Beech, Gould, "whose capacity for biscuits and celery can be read on the side of freight cars; Bushnell, past Fore man Pratt, and Dr. Gray
 The banquet was altogether successful ana enjoyable affair, and the impressions of the lodge formed by the new members must be most favorable indeed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
66lants.

one Cent . Word each insertion live cents . word for . full week (ssven tfmea.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
CAUGHT STEALING PAPERS.

Frank Miller is Detected fn the Act
 Of Stealing a Courier From a Door
 Step.
 Frank Miller, a boy ten years old, whose home is at T Prince street. was arrested early yesterday morning by Officer Will Hams while in the act of stealing copy of the JOURNAL AND COURIER from the door knob on the store of Sheehan & Groark, plumbers, at 291 State street. For several days past the papers have been missing from the store and the firm at last notified the authorities and asked them to keep a sharp lookout for the thief. Officer Will Hams was detailed upon the case and yes terdsy morning his vigilance was rewarded by capturing young Miller in the act of taking the paper from the door knob. The boy immediately started to run as soon as he ascertained that he was detected, but the officer gave chase and caught the boy with the paper in his possession. He was | taken to headquarters and later came up for trial in the city court, where his case was continued until this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15

Piano to Rent - And instruction given, if desired, on o15 it* IT, 37 College street.
 Bicycles Cheap. A NNUAL clearance sale of secondhand and A shop worn safeties. Real bargains, at o157tt ~BUsHNELLS, 710 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, NA FROM November 1st upper tenement #;;:l of rooms on George street near Orchard ; 4sAsHz modern conyeniences. Address E ": or inquire at (o1O tf) THIS OFFICE.
 FOR SALE, fA Ten room house; modern conveniences; M;i cross street two blocks from colleges; MIL terms easy. W. F. ENSIGN, o13-15 $40 George Street. Good Times on State Street 0NCE more. George Bell has taken charge of O the Fulton Chop House again and will be pleased to meet his old patrons again and as many new ones as would be pleased to come. Ol4 7t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
YouthruI Burglar, Sentenced.

HARTFORD, Oct. 1.-Two boys. John Fowler and Sam Roberts, aged respec- lively ten and fifteen years, were con- victed of burglary today and sent to the Reform school at Meriden till they become of age. They broke into confectionery store Monday and stole S7 in money. The Fowler boy waited outside and was given seven cents as his share of the plunder.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15

Mrs. John F. Kelley, wife of J. F. Kelley of Arch street, died last evening at about 7:3O o'clock after a short illness, aged twenty-three years. Mir. and Mrs. Kelley were only married last June, and the blow falls heavily on the young husband. MT. Kelley is a conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville street railway line, and is to be sincerely sympathized with in his deer bereavement.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.
Steam Heat the Future Method oi
 Warming Cara

Warming Cars.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 14-The fall meeting of the American Railway association to- day was attended by sixty-eight members representing the greater part of the rail roads east of the Rocky Mountains. Colonel Hains of Savannah presided and delivered an address on the "Unit of Cost for Passenger and Freight Traffic" He proposed a new method of computing such cost. The Boston Revere Beach and Lynn railroad was elected on the committee on safety appliances. The committee on train rules reported that 109 companies operating 75.000 miles of road had adopted the standard code of rules to date and F mere roads had agreed to work under the rules in future. Resolutions were adopted approving the timber tests conducted by the department of agriculture. The com mittee on safety appliances reported that the testimony was overwhelmingly that the danger from using high test oil for car lighting was inappreciable. Steam heat, it was the opinion, would be the future method of heating railway cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
Cut an Artery-Then Walks 10 a
 Doctor.

William Hickman, young man resid- ing at 15 Ashmun street, was whiting in the postoffice yesterday afternoon when his knife slipped from his hand In at- tempting to catch it he stuck it into his thigh severing small artery. The wound bled very profusely and B companion tied a handkerchief around the injured part Hickman then walked to Dr. Jewett's office leaving footprints of blood at every step. Dr. Jewett stopped the flow of blood and dressed the wound
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
EXPLOSION OF BoILER.

Nearly Fifty Operators Injured and
 the Building Wrecked.
 T1PToN, Ind, Oct. 14.-One of the boil CTS of seventy-fve horse power in the heading factory of A, R. Coleman of this place, burst last night, demolishing the building and scattering the machinery all over the yard. The boiler was hurled fifty feet into the air and blown into hundred pieces. Fifty men and boys were at work in the factory, most of whom were more or less injured, two of them perhaps fatal ly. The plant, which was valued at $15,- 900, is almost total wreck.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss. New Haven, Oct. 14 1891. { UPSTATE of MARY ABIGAIL CARPENTER G late of New Haven, in said district, de ceased.
 Upon the application of John Miles Carpenter, praying that an instrument in writing purpert ting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, al lowed and admitted to probate, as per appi
 catPn g9 file sdd fHy 1s h and determined at a Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 21st day of October, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place, of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times n some newspaper having a circulation in said district. A. HEATON ROBERTSON, o15 3t Judge of & aid Court