davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
The First District Court.

The following business was transacted
in Judge Miners court yesterday:
In the case of Hong Sling VS.. Royal In
surance company, Hartford Insurance COM
pany, City of London Insurance company,
on motion of Bennett, NJ. and B., and by
consent of Maloney & Perkins, order
granting defendant five additional days to
prepare and serve statement on motion for
a new trial.
In the case of Susan Rerrick vs.. Albert
Herrick, on motion of l. r. Rhodes order
referring case to w. &. Love TO take the
testimony and report 10 the court.
In the case OF William Garland VS.. Bear
Lake and Water Works company, on mo
ton of w. S. Maginnis order dismissing
this cause as TO defendant, Excelsior Red
Wood company.
In the case Of II. G. Warner Vs. George
A. Barry ct al, on motion OF w. L. Ma
ginnis order referring case 20 w. Z. Love
to take testimony and report TO the court,
by consent of A. r. Haywood
In the case of A. H. Snow vs.. A. Mad
sen, on motion of Evans & Rogers order
granting plaintiff thirty days further time
10 prepare and serve statement on motion
for new trial and on appeal.
In the case of II. II. Curtis vs. Oregon
Short Line, etc, on motion of J. d. Lor-
Ii.
Utah National Bank VS.. Theodore ROBIN
son ct al. on motion of Kimbal 81 Allison
order granting plaintiffs ten days further
time to hle az amended complaint on
amendment of their complaint.
In the case of Daniel Hamer vs.. First
National Bank of Ogden, continuation OF
trial. The latter case took up the entire
day and considerable interest was mani.
tested in the proceedings. Something over
q year ago the plaintiff made some trans
actions IN real estate prior to taking trip
east, accompanied by his wife, in search OF
health. He was owing the defendants a.
the time 5000 for Office rent. The day be
fore his departure he decided the lands Il
the parties with whom he bargained, anC
about this time the firm of Phillips Bros. s
Co.. dealers in gents furnishing goods, in
which Mr.. Hamer was interested, made al
assignment. This led the officials of tht
First National bank to believe that Mr.
Hamer was making the transactions he die
TO defraud them, and an attachment wa:
issued. About month later the plaintiff
returned from the east, squared up hi.
account with the bank, and at once brough
this action. The case was being argued
late last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
Early Was In Ogden.

A special telegram from Denver to The
HERALD announced yesterday morning
that Attorney T. c. Early, of that place,
had left for other chimes after having be-
come muddled up in some d vorce suit nat
ters. Il Will be remembered that in the
telegram 1t was stated that the lawyer had
become infatuated with Mrs. Wilson, one
Of his Cheats, who had sued for a divorce,
and after the trial married her. He is
wanted in Denver to explain just how a
certain fraudulent or otherwise bogus, di-
yorce prOceedinI came about. Early was
10 Ogden Tuesday and Wednesday, and il
Is said was registered at the hotel under q
fictitious name. He was seen by some old
acquaintances Wednesday afternoon, who
knew nothing of the affair until they saw
it in TEE HERALD yesterday morning.
Early could not be found yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30

IN TIE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR
Dayls county, territory OF Otah; Notice
Adelbert l. BUrnham, having ed in this court
heir petition, pray ng for the appointment of
commissioners TO make partition or the estate
OF Luther ;. Durham. deceased, in accordance
with the decree OF distribution made by this
court in the matter of said estate, and the hear
ing Of said petition has been fixed by said conrt
for Monday, the 9th day of November, 1891. at II
clock, in the forenoon of said day at the
court room thereof, at Farninqton, in the
county of DAVIS, and all persons interested in.
said estate are noti6ed then and there TO appear
and show cause, II any there be- why commits
soners TO make partition OF SAID estate should
not be appointed. Dated October 1S 1891.
j. II. WILCOX.
Clerk of the Probate Court
S. W. DARKE, Attorney for Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30

somewhere between $4,000 and $4,000.
At the time Kiesers establishment was
Hooded, other places on the same street
were also submerged. For instance, Bar
ney Tibbals was running a saloon at the
place now occupied by H. w. Shurtlitf. In
the cellar he had fresh stock of cigars
stored away valued at several thousand
dollars. Other business men were heavy
losers. If Kiesel & Co. succeed in getting
their Judgment the others will no doubt
come onto the city for damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
VIII Be Appealed.

The case of F. ]. Kiesel vs. Ogden City.
in which the plaintiff received judgment for
s., 7S443 in the First district court a few
days ago is to be appealed to the supreme
court by the city. Should the supreme
court fall to reverse the decision of Judre
Miners court. the city will have to paw
drmaTe suits TO the extent perhaps. of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
A Fire at Five Points.

A fire at Five Points destroyed barn
and its contents belonging to Syke Astell
yesterday morning. Tie Five Points de-
partment was called out, but the blaze had
made such a Roadway their services were
not much needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
Matrimonial Market.

Marriage licenses " ere ISSUED yesterday
| to the following parties:
Charles n. Cole, aged thirty-seven and
Mrs. Alice ]. Arthur, aged thirty-six, both
of Ogden city.
John B. Sears, aged thirty-four, Of Og-
den, and Miss Della Long, aged twenty
seven, of Carlton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
----------------------
FOR sOFTENING TIE SKIN.

Allaying irritation, removing roughness,
wind tan and like troubles, there is nothing
equal to Wisdom's celebrated Wolfe
Cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
ARE YOUR CHILDREN SUBJECT TO GROUP

ARE fUUh UHIbUhbN UBJEUI To GROUP
AS a preventive ana cure for Group
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has no rival
It is, in fact, the only remedy that can al
ways be depended upon and that is pleas
ant and safe to take. There is not the least
danger in giving it to children. as il CON
tains no injurious substance. For sale at
50 cents per bottle BY Z. C. NJ. /. Drug De-
partment.
SILVER BROS IRON WORKS.
No.149 West North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30

DIXIE S SHORES, PHYSICIANS AND
i surgeons.
KING & HoUTz. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
II
r P. GROVE, LAWYER, OFFICE UNION
y. block.
ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT b. f.
IL Finer Prop. Omen day and night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30

The races to-day are as follows:
The last heat of yesterdays mixed race,
Black Tom and George L. contesting, with
two heats each TO their credit
The two quarter mile dashes which were
postponed last evening on account OF dark
ness.
The free-for- all trot in which Delco,
James T. and Ohio are entered. Purse,
$500.
The three-xuarter mile dash in which
Blue Dick, Yellowstone, Fred B. and
Parthean are the entries.
The day gives promise of being fine and
the races will be tirst-class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30

To-day is the last day Of the races.
Yesterday was big day around the pool
boxes.
Although the weather was very dis
agreeable quite large number of ladies
were on the grounds.
A cold breeze started up from the north
about o'clock.
The judges had very cool time of it.
They received the full benefit of the wind.
Colonel Hayes went out without an over
coat. He became warmed however
when the wind blew an ink bottle over
onto the score book.
Bert LsRue and Frank Carlton will
make. another attempt st scanning the
heavens with balloon today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30

Mr.. f. Richardson, of the firm of Rich
ardson & Robson, is on the sick list.
Mr.. David Keith went to Salt Lake last
evening on business connected with the
Msyfower and Northland litigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
THIRD DAYS RACES.
Small Blaze-Courts- is COMEDIAN
ages Against the City.


Regardless of the unpleasant weather
the attendance at the races yesterday was
equal to the previous day. The wind blew
fearfully almost the entire afternoon and
the sand was binding at times to man and
beast.
The races were called promptly at 2
o'clock, and with the greatest effort OF the
judges only one race was completed.
The first on the programme was the
mixed race, with Black Tom, George l.,
Michigan Spy and Tell entered Ter purse
of $3.50, best three in five. Six heats were
run without any result. The best tune
made was "a.
The second race, which was named
race was then called with Forrest Wilkes,
Comadore, Goldie and Gypse entered for a
purse of 500. Forest Wilkes won in the
fifth heat, with Goldie second, Comadore
third ana and Young Gypsie fourth. Best
time - :34jL.
The quarter mile running dash between
Dwarf Regent, Nettie s. and Jim Miner
for purse of $50 was postponed until to-
day.
The following is summary of yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
PROVO.
DISTRICT COURT.

October, SO, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
OUR PROPOSITION.

We will deliver your address complete Of the
Amercanized Encyclopedia Britannica payment Of
SIS 90, and signing contract in which agree
pay $3.50 month for months, in all $4,000.
1t Is distinctly this offer is only
by giving an order years subscription TO this
paper regular subscription rates. The Encyclopedia
cannot be obtained in other manner at price.
This offer also holds good for the Sunday and Semi
Weekly editions.
THE sETT, 10 vols. and Daily Herald, / year, $1,000
Sem.Weekly Herald, lear, 1890
Qneluding Premium reesipt)
Sunday Herald year, $3.50
The above cloth binding; sheep per
half Morocco $500 extra. DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOR
ready inspection at the Herald
Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
way tho otto va. Seized.

WAsH1NaroH. Dot. 8.-The statement con-
tained In despatch from Ottawa that the
British sealor Otto had been seized by the
United States ship Mohican on account Of an
irregdlarity In her papers is pronounced at
the Navy Department to be without the slight
est foundation, Reports have been received
at the Navy Department from Commander
Cotton. commandine the Mohlcan. which show
that the Otto was seized on Aug: 81 for vio-
TAKEN in BskrnR Nea twenty miles northwest
q Unimak Pass With a full sealing outfit and
zee daYs On The
made Commander Cotton had received an on
GIal lptter from Commander Turner. senior
that he considered the. Otto a Just and lawful
capture TOR any vessel OF war OF either nation.
The Otto was delivered two days after her cap
tufe to the commanding officer OF the British
ship Pheasant at Ounalaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
..Ihe First Brigado's Field Day.

"a Tomorrow the First Brigade of the Ma
tional Guard of New York will assemble for
drill and review on the Van Cortlandt Park
parade ground. With the separate battalion
dSills In the morning. the brigade manou-
vres Of the afternoon. and the parade and
review which wind up the programme, the
exercises will afford the greatest amount Of
useful practice for the troops that
can DO concentrated within the lin
IL OF; single field day ct this
season. They include the customary
autumn review Of the brigade by the Gov
sSrp0r, Of the State. which In former years
has taken place In the city's streets. under
circumstances that necessarily deprived
u OF much OF It's effect and value. Now 1t
y combined with field man9uvres and
training that must make the day. should
The weather favor. the most useful one Of
the year ~ the troops. while giving to the
people Of the city military display Of
great variety. picturesqueness. and interest.
al The acquisition OF this new parade ground
IN Van Cortiandt Park 10 ono Of the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Some Pest Elections.

Something to remember and which 1t
would not be wise for any one to forget:
Tho Democrats have carried every election
for Governor held in this State during the
past seventeen years. with ono exception.
and their defeat was. caused on that occa-
sion by the fact that there were two Demo-
cratic candidates In the field. The succeso-
full majorites were 50.317 in 1874. 32.sls In
1875. 1s2.sA in 1882. 11.ls4 in 1885. and 1s.l71
in 1888. Since 1882 the Democrats have
elected the majority Of their State officers
in every contest In which the Governor was
not to be chosen. In fact. New York has been
continuously. for more than half genera
ton. a Democratic commonwealth and Is
that emphatically to-day. the normal Dem
ocratic majority. being further emphasized
and augmented, by the unpopular rule Of
the Republican State machine and. by the
unpatriotic countensnce given to Its policy
by the Republican party.
On national Issues. go called. New York
went Republican in 1880. was within frso-
ton Of following in 1854. and was again Re-
publican In 1883 by 1900. ,s,E. =
Hew to the line. This is q. winning fight
on State officers for. the Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Ths Phantom Boss.

The strongest argument for the belief that
With the election OF Mr.. JACOB FAssErr the
0oyernorship would DO In commission. is
presented by Mr.. FAssErT himself. Allow
Ing that FAssErr's nominator, Mr.. PLArT.
desires before all else to give the Empire
State the bost Governor which his party
affords. the candidate has developed moth
ing to show that q sagaclous party leader
might think, OF trusting him with the rum
ming OF . great State Government. A
pretty second-rate tongue represents his
chief endowment. -.
FAssErT. In person and In surroundings.
h one Of tho most effective objections
urged against the Republican ticket; and
this Is his psrty's reply to It:
They say that the Democratic candidate
q also an agent and the servant Of . boss;
that bis election will not mako him Cover
nor; and that the ruling power will be from
outside his hat instead Of from within 1t.
There being no individual Democrat whom
the Republicans think It advisable to call Mr..
FIowxR's boss. they name the metropolis
tan organization Of Tammany Hall. 6
They think that by forcing forward Tam
, many into some phase OF personality IL
can be made to Offset PLAT.
That is the only reason for giving such
desperate prominence to q single political
, body from among the mass ofpowerfui and
self-dependent influences thnt make up the
Democratic forces Of the Empire State. 1t
u hoped. we suppose. that It may serve for
al sort Of interior anti-PLArT. So
In tho mean time the entire New York
Democratic party is arraying itself, for It's
candidates.. confident that the results Of
their election will be as broad and impartial
- the victory will be sweeping. The ticket
b from the State and for the State. every
time, and the State Is for tho ticket.
Vote for FLOWER and SIBERIAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

The .socialistic theory Of q. working day
limited by law Is carried to redlctio ad absur-
dun by the Secretary OF the National Anal
gamated Seamen's and Firemen's Union
In: England. He advocates an eight-hour
day for seamen. although one would sup
pose that. even II an eieht-hour day
were practicable In every other occupation.
It would be preposterous on shipboard.
where necessity is perforoe the only law and
most caprioious one It is possible enough
that many ships put to sea dangerously short
handed and that sailors are in consequence
often overworked:, but it's. clear that as long
as the waves wash and the winds blow they
will never havo any ime absolutely to them
selves. much less an eight-hour labor day.
except on board an H. N. 3. Pinafore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
eoRM4x ON THE SILVER QUESTION:
The Senator Against . DebaseA Curreacy-
Mr.. Compton aad Mr.. Reed.

The Senator Against . DECEASED Currency
Mr.. ConPton snd Mr.. Reed.
BALr1MoRE. Oct a-Two speeches at the
Democratic mass meeting OF Ekton last night
were read with interest here to-day. Tho first
was that OF, Senator German. who very plainly
stated his position as to the silver question. as
follows: And now they hope to deceive the
public again by saying that tho Democratic
party Is In favor Of m 60-cent dollar for the
workingman and the farmer. But no. my
friends. there 10 no cheap money In the Demo-
cratic party. The Democrstic party wants for
the people that currency provided for them by
the Constitution OF the United States. our
rency based on gold and silver. and both kept
at par. and every dollar - good a., another
on every acre Of land In the United States"
Tho second speech was that of Congressman
Compton. who. In his reference to the Force
bill. alluded to Ito being rushed through the
House BY that tyrant who. II God lets me live
and retain my seat In the House Of Repre-
eentatives. J. intend TO tell on tho floor Of the
think Of him. Imesn Tom Reed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
sxs soofxrY or IoYAE voIUxrzms


o.. - rss osssssp is 20 Prevent Hnprspsr
RessiSa Legislation.
WASHINGTON Oct. 6.-The first monthly
meeting OF the, National Boatd Of Founders OF
the Society Of Loyal Volunteers was held at
the headquarters Of the society last night and
nm informal report submitted OF the prelim-
inary work that has been done. As was ex-
pected tho work Of tho FIRST month was almost
wholly preliminary to the real task OF organt-
cation. full supply Of addresses. copies OF
the constitution. and stationery Is now on
hand. an office has been established at Sl4
street, and correspondence hos oeen begun
with persons In several States with the object
OF securing desirable men to act as state
Boards Of Founders.
One ofthe chief aims OF the society Is to de-
stroy the pension attorneys business and put
In tho pockets of the worthy and deserving
pensioners tho vast sum OF money that now
Gocs to tho army Of mon who are the real au-
thors OF large part OF the vicious and PERM
cious pension legislation now on the statute
books.
The organization Is that OF q society, not
military order. Ithas no secrets or ritual 1t
is simple. yet sufficiently comprehensive to
enable the National Board to keep In touch
with every membor throughout the country.
The form OF organization is designed to pre-
vent any Interference with existing associa-
tions Of OK soldiers and sailors. Without in
terferlng with the membership OF any It OK
pects to SECURE members from all such orders.
r. odrnjts i,tn AZ ,,,or,hn-.n,,, tha volunteer
=. aa,nle lnto i.s memoersnip Le Volun."el
ana t nc who BY family reationshiR were or
Loyalty served the cause OF the Union ~ civil
capacities during the war: and al loyal citi-
Eens VINO now ap!roye OF the OBJECTS OF the
triSAsm. an.
The society Is designed to cherish social
Der q each family represented has q part, and
70 erect thrrongh IT'S influence ,f recognition OF
The membership is to be divided Into six
classes, VIZ: CLASS one, volunteers; class
I'VE. yolunteer's wife, class three: volunteers
teer's mother. daughte.., or sister: class five.
volunteeg ala mprising persons who were
the mliitary telegraph. military railroad or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

important services ever performed for
the National Guard OF this city,, The
Brooklyn brigade had Prospect Park for
ita uses, but the New York brigade, ex-
cluded from Central Park. had no adequate
area whatever within the city limits FOR
field mansuvres, not could It all be accom-
modated at once at the Peekskin camp.
Eight years ago the Legislature passed
an act for the appointment OF
Commissioners to select lands for public
parks In the Twenty.third and Twenty
fourth wards. Out Of this measure came
Van Cortlandt Park. and Con. FrTzoERAnD.
the commander OF the First Brigade. who
was one Of the seven. Commissioners APP
pointed for this purpose by Mayor EPSON.
improved the opportunity to secure por,
ton Of 1t as o military drill and parade
ground Hard work followed in preparing
it for its new uses. and 1t, was occupied by
the brigade for the first time last autumn.
The National Guard Of this city are to be
congratulated on having this fine and spa
clous field for their exercises. 1t Is sd-
mirably adapted for its purpose. being easily
accessible by rail. Offering q useful area for
mnnDuvres with, all the arms constitute
ing the brigade. and also for giving the
greatest effect to ceremonial displays like
the dress parade and tho march In review.
The place. too. is rich in historic associa-
lions and charming from Its naturally
lovely and picturesque surroundings. Not
the least OF its advantages for the public
lies in the fact that It is overlooked by high
ground. which can accommodate multtudes
and give all perfect view Of the entire
series OF exercises. Apart. therefore.
from the great, value OF the parade
ground to the training OF the troops. It
win add new source Of popular, interest
In them and Of spectacular entertain
lnent. Tho First Brigade. from the number
Of It's organizations and it's aggregate
numerical strength. can put large force
In the field. With It's infantry. cavalry. and
artillery. It will provide fine sight.
both when mannuvred as II going into
action. according to the programme Of this
year. and in the parade and review that will
follow. Successive field days will presume
bly, witness variations in the exercises.
Altogether. 1t. is hardly too much to ex-
pect that In future years the annual feld day
Of the First Brigade will become more and
more an occasion Of popular as well as mill
tary interest. and will furnish new en-
joyment to considerable part Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Foreign Notes OF Rsa, u.sersst.


Tho project for underground railway in Paris 10
said to have disappeared.
Mr Arthur Stanley Wilson, who figured In the bac.
carat case at Tranby Croft, win marry Miss Filmer
The De Beers Diamond Company In Kimberly reports
proit for last year OF million pounds sterling
Berlin surgeon reports that pure water injected
under the skin with q. syringe Is an excellent an
aesthetic.
A wine shop In the Fauboufs Poissonnisre has this
announcement on the door; "Es~,J pour oasas do
ylovrertu,e"
Sir Henry James. now noted sportsman and dead
shot never fired gun In the covers until no past
TO- He is now 6a 49,.
The Rev w. n. Quillian Of the English Church in
Liverpool has embraced Nphammedanism. There 10
Moslem institute in Liverpool
japan wants reciprocity or some other sort Of closer
trade relations with China ana the native newspapers
arc aRitsting and id vocstins tho matter.
Nine titles In the peorage have become extinct anco
the election of the present Parliament On the average
In the past i've years title has extinct every
seven months
There are 1871 900 foreigners In Paris or ouststh Of
the entire population Among these the Belssns lead
with 4oooo next tho Germans 900: then tho Swiss
2booo and Italians 81 900 Then comes Luxembourg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Unlver..ty or Pennsylv.a,. Changes.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6-3ov Robert T. Patti
son presided to-day at the meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees Of the University OF Penn
sylvanis. Of which he Is x-officio President
This Is the first time In twenty-five years that
the Governor Of the Commonwealth has occu-
pied the chair OF the Board meeting. Dr. Al
fred q. Bolles, Superintendent Of the Pennsyl:
vania Bureau Of Statistics at Harrisburg and
editor OF the Bdnkers Magazine was elected
John I. Reess resigned the chair, OF medical
iHrispruds1se and toxicoIosE II the Wh Intoa
Hopkins .waa elected assistant. DR.. Sydney
Sherwood Princeton graduate, becomes IN
strhctor. IN finance. and Dr. Frederick w.