davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-07
Notice..

To THE REV. T.. T. OsBoRM:
Your cattle having, during the past 8 or years,
repeatedly brok IN through fence and krt tly
injured my GRO q, you hereby requested 70
prevent r. petition II the d.mage.
pAvIng in. hrctuslly spoken t. you repeatedly
about this matter. take thls means of avoiding
further trouble. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN
Ct
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-07

rOI.D RING. 6 q 'Op PENS 8 CEDAR LEAD
" Pencils. very good II Hsndk~rcInefs, al sent
to any sddr-ss for IL cents to introduce my .heap
line of goods. 1T. TINMUNS Cstiix O.
tjUm3dkW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
The Burlington Wreck.

GALEsBUHG, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-The Chicago
Burlington & Quincy fast passenger train
which left here at 10 80 O'Clock last night
was derailed ct Pottery switch near Mon
mouth, sixteen miles west of here by an
open which. The whole train of seven
oars, save the sleeper, turned over on its
side, Killed; Engineer A. L. Emery,
Galesburg; Travelling Engineer George
Courtney, Galesburg; Mrs, George Allen.
Lamont, Iowa and Frank johnson, Oyon.
Ill. Eighteen were seriously injured.
Great surprise is expressed that the list
of casualties is not larger. The saddest
casualty happened in the first char car.
George Allen, his wife and baby were
seated near the middle of the car when the
accident occurred. The car tipped over
and Mrs. Allen was killed; the baby was
hurled across the car and9 except q cut on
the head, uninjured. Allen received only
bruises.
The scene after the wreck was heart
rending. The imprisoned passengers broke
out the windows of the cars to effect their
eacape. A large force Of surgeons and
railroad officials went from here and Rur-
hngton. The coroner visited the scene of
the wreck and will hold an inquest to-mor-
row.
Z. Q. Rice, superintendent of the Hin.
OILS lines Of the Burlington road, expressed
the opinion the switch had been tempered
with after the wreck, as il was found half
turned. News of the wreck created great
excitement here and hundreds are visiting
the scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Two TrottIng Records Broken.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 2l.-Two more
worlds records were broken on the Stock
ton track to day. a Palo Alto yearlipg
BELL Bird, driven by Marvin, went
against her record Of 2:275< and made the
mile in ? :261i. Her quarters were :87J5 ;
1:l4; 1:5l; 2:2614. The FLY did not make
skip in the mile. Marvin then drove
Orion, by Electioneer, against his record
OF 2:l53z and made the mile without skip.
finishing strong in 2:1415 The quarters
were :3451; 1:07; 1:41; 2:l454. At the con-
cluslon OF Orion's trial veteran horsemau
said the record would never be beaten
Palo Alto came out lame, but warmed up
well and went against his record of 2:l21[.
He made the mile in 2:l114, thus lowering
bis record. The quarters were :33l, !;
1:054 :391i 2:114. Some of the watches
made it 2:1l, and two of the timers were a
shade over2:ll. 1t was called 2:1l1I
After the wonderful performances on the
Stockton track to-day by the Palo Alto
trotters Bell Bird, Orion and Palo, rec
ords were made by other trotters. Sid
Fleet, two-year-old, by Sidney, MADE
2:2612. In the match race the Palo Alto
mare Norhawk, by Norval, who made a
record here last week of 2:271%, made
2:20l4. Frow Frow, yearling, by Sidney.
made 2:4l. The meeting was adjourned TO
next Tuesday, when Marvin will probably
drive Sunol again, If the weather is good
and he comes around right. He received a
warm conRratulatory telegram from Bon
ner to-day, and her New York owner said
he would leave Sunol here with Marvin
another month to do as he pleased with
har
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

bard had voice in the kind of securities
which they could withhold. He replied he
only knew they could draw that amount.
Witness had his name left off
the office door TO relieve him of
large number of applicants
of one kind and another as he was not to
be an active partner, Mrs. Searles wishing
him TO attend to domestic affairs. When be
signed the supplemental agreement he
understood the Great harrington property
was exempt from the co-partnership assets
and put in his name to protect it in case of
accident.
The will of Edward Searles, dated No
vember %, 1887, was introduced 1t left
the income of a sum sufficient to yield
$4,000 per year for the support of his
mother and the residue to his wife. The
trustees and executors were his wife, Still
man and r. II. Hubbard. Letters from
Stillman & Hubbard to MIR. and Mrs. SearIe5
were here offered and occupied the re-
mainder Of the afternoon. Most OF them
were of no particular interest The first
was dated February II, 1883, from Mr..
Stillman IN California. 1t estimated Mrs.
Searles' property, exclusive of the Great
Harrington estate, at $4,000, 900, counting
the Indebtedness Of the Western Develop
ment company and Pacific Improvement
company at its face value. Referring TO
the desire of Jim Sherwood Halls
TO have money enough to run 1t,
he says it will require an income
Of $780, 600 yearly. Tim had honestly en-
deavored to do his best for her, and any
mistake had been due to youth and mex
perience. November Is, 1857, he wrote he
head drawn a new will for Mrs. Searles,
which had been rendered necessary by a
change of affairs. April IS, 1855. Stillman
writes the property is of more value than
he at first thought, and with ordinarily wise
management would give a larger income
than she could spend, and amass property
double her estimate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Mindless Gowns TOR Mnmen
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispa

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner DISPATCH
BosToN, Oct. 2l.-"There is no use wait
ing for the first rainy Saturday in Octo-
ber," said Mrs. NJ E. S. Ingersoll. the
earnest apostle of mudless gowns for
womankind, and she went out in her
famous short dress to-day, and "far and
few were the people who bothered their
heads to look after her as she went quietly
through the muddy streets. A few small
boys were exercised in mind over the short
ness of her kilt and the fineness of the
leather wrinkles of her romantic opera
toed boots. The skirts are thirty six inches
long and the material is repel ant water
proof, light Of weight, and soft dark green
OF color, in this case trimmed with tan
braid, worn with Turkish trousers. TOP
boots and a cloak and hat to match the
gown. The top boots are concession since
they do wrinkle over the ankles in a way
that neat toe CATERS would not and that
peases the conservatives, especially here
in Boston, where rubber boots, when slush
is deep, are well known to the feet of those
who go about in them on deeds of mill
anthropy bent. The fashion papers of to-
day show just such boots useful and prsttv
for riding and mountain costumes and there
is little doubt that fashion follows. though a
lar OF, where thought leads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Utah County,s Grievances.

Ii Is understood that the Union Pacif G
1elks feel somewhat cool toward the people
OF Utah county at their apparent anxiety to
cast off, as it we're their old friend who has
for the past twenty years been the great
agent OF prosperity to the development of
this rich valley. One reason of this feel
ing on the part of the public is that the
Paclhc has let its service retrograde: al
lowed its roadbed to become second class:
permitted old 1850 d pots to accommodate an
1870 public; retained the 1890 time schedule
1or the fast age OF 1891, and assumed a sort
OF we don't give a --n air TO its GUS
toners. All these things are injurious to
the county, and though in an humble wsy.
the cause being very plain to the writer, a
suggestion may not be amiss. Cannot the
Union Pacific make up its mind that while
III certainly Is strong concern, the people
are Americans and will exercise their free
dom, even II hand carts are the means, to
snow their old time friends that they are
tagging ana must treat Inc public in q pro-
gress1ve manner. Give us first. good de-
pots; second, better car service: third. an
lmproy road bed; fourth, quicker time
Ihen you will see your Old friends flock to
you IN regular conference order.
Your officers are second to none
IN the whole country-courteous
to all, obliging in every way,
from the sturdy brakeman or obliging
porter TO the head managers of each dlvi-
sion; but what can anyone do with such
de1ectlye means as are referred TO in the
rather rough-shod suggestions offered! 1t
is certain that these are the ideas of nearly
all who have occasion to travel in this 10
cality, that the Union Pacific railway COM
pany is sighting the public, and if it is the
public that is to blame give US a chance on
even terms with your competitors to re-
deem ourselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Died From Dipsomania Treatment,

Especial to THE HERALD-E1amlner Dispatcb
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 21.-The death of
Judge Balser Higgin botham, of Frankfort.
while taking treatment for dipsomania at the
Kelley institute at Plainfield has created
sensation. The deceased was one of the
best known politicians and ablest LAWYERS
of the state. Four weeks ago his law part
ner, Judge Bristow, determined to take the
Kelley treatment and urged Higgin botham
to also try it. The latter promised to do so
II 1t proved efficacious in his partners case
Bristow spent three weeks at the institnte
aud returned to Frankfort free from the
appetite for strong drink. On SATURDAY.
ne ana Hlgglnbotham started Tor Plaiptield
ana stopped here to wait for train conpec-
! tons While here they became separated
and Hlgg1nbotham took farewell drinks so
that 1T was late at night before he could
travel. He complained of not feeling well
but on Sunday morning he visited the in.
stltute and took his first treatment. This
was repeated three times during the day
each treatment being hypodermic injection
OF olchlorlde of gold. He was given
two walls OF whisky and the preparation to
take between injections. He took the medi-
cine regularly, but could not retain the
whisky. He and Bristow occupied adioin-
ing rooms at the hotel. At about , o'clock
Monday morning he entered Bristow,s
room and asked for his lamp, saving that
ne could not spend the night without read
ing. Three hours later Bristow was
awakened by Higginbotham's heavy
| breathing and found him dead. A most
mortem was held Monday and blood was
found on the heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
The Mahar. Mahan Fight Of.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 21.-The Occident-
al club house was filed this evening with
people anxious to witness the match be-
tween Billy Maber, the Australian, and
Billy Mahan, of San Francisco. Maber
had severe attack of fever two weeks
ago, and while he was confident he had
perfectly recovered and was in good condi-
ton, the directors of the club, after con-
sultation with a physician, decided Maber
was not in condition and the fight could
not take place. They announced this fact
to the audience and the winners part of
the purse would go to Mahan. Maber
feels very badly, and says he was in con-
diton to win.
Maber met Mahau outside the ring and
through his hacker posted $1,000 forfeit to
fight Mahan at any time. He also offered
to go out and fight anywhere now for 800.
Mahon refused. Finally the club promised
Maber half the purse and the matter was
dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Exploring Alaska With Packhorsss

SEATTLE, Wn., Oct 2t.-A second letter
has been received here from Lieutenant E.
j. Glove, who with party started out last
spring to find pack trail into the interior
OF Alaska. He has now returned to Pyra-
mid harbor, from which he writes: .sOur
experience with packhorses is destined to
play an important part in Alaskan history.
1t proves possible transport where none
before existed except the Indian carrier, a
mode OF conveyance upon which the solid
development of the country could not be
made. The United States and the Domin-
ION governments can now follow our foot
steps and survey the land. They claim thew
can go and fill in the bank chart with tbe
lakes and streams belonging there.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Took ForciabIe Posse,aion ~, MI

DENVER, Oct. PA special from Albu-
querque, New Mexico, to the Republican.
says: The mining camp of San Pedro is in
state OF excitement. About two weeks
ago, S. p. Conger, the discoverer of the
rich San Lazarus mine was in Milwaukee
Wisconsin, and attended a meeting of the
stock holders Of the mine. Observing thew
intended ousting him, he pulled pistol
and compelled the members to vote
in about the way he wanted
He then started for New Mexico but he
fore reaching San Pedro, the Milwaukee
stockholders telegraphed Newberry. the
bookkeeper at the mine to take possession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Mile and seventy
yards-Folsom won, Churchill Clark sec.
ond, Bob l.. third. Time-1:4SL.
Three-fourths Of a mile-Reserve won,
Major Nolan second, Red Fox third. Tine
ILL.
Mile and one-sixteenth Duke Of Mel
phltas won, Innocense second, Martin Rus
sell third. Time 1:4S3L.
Three fourths of mile-Little Billy
won, Gulinda second, Fslero third Time
1:15.
Threefourths of mile-Renounce won,
Nydette second, Lord Lonsdale third.
Time-1:l5l5.
Mile and an elghth-Hursle won, Bob
Thomas second, Longshot third, Aristocrst
fourth. Time :O5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Secretary Lawrence Gardner on Silver.

secretary Lawrence Gardner ON Silver.
Especial to THE HERALD-ExamIner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Lawrence Gard
ner, secretary of the League of Democratic
Clubs, who has just returned from a trip
through the northwest with several Sena-
TORS and Representatives, says the people
IN the east have greatly exaggerated the
idea about the state OF public sentiment in
the west on the silver question. sit is by
no means" he declared, "the leading ques-
ton. There are, of course, some people
who talk silver and there is sentiment
generally favorable to it, but they are ready
10 compromise on that issue to promote tar
III reform. The thing In which they are
vitality Interested is the reduction of taxa
tionn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Canadian Behring Sea Commissioners

OTTAWA, Oct. 21.-Sir George Baden
Powell and DR.. George Dawson, Rehring
sea commissioners, arrived here this morn.
ing and will await orders. They will prob,
ABLY go to Washington to night as an i'm
mediate settlement of the sealing Question
is expected.
Sir George Baden-Powell, the British
commissioner investigating the Behring
sea seal question, states that if only the
seal Industries be considered a settlement
can be arrived at in five minutes, but how
long 1t may take if politics for election
purposes are introduced, he does not know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
SALT LAKE CITY. Ut. Oct. Il. 4

SALT LAKE CITY, IT, Oct. II, 1891.
Hon. Martin McGinns, care Trans Mississippi
commercial Congress- Omaha Neb.:
S1R-At meeting of the citizens OF Salt
Lake city and delegates OF the irrigation
congress, representing eighteen states and
territories, held at Salt Lake city on Septem-
Der H. 1891, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this meeting
are extended TO Senator William O. stewart
ana to hon Francis G.. Newlan for their able
pr e5entauon OF the silver question, with which
they have favored us; and
Resolved, That we pledge Senator Stewart
ana MS Eel ow champ ons our answering sup.
port IN their agtat on for The free aud unlimited
coinage OF silver, until that agitation shall have
resulted IN complete victory for the producing
classes of this couutry
resolved, That copies OF these resolutions
be forwarded to the Trans Mississippi CONNER
clai congress, to be held at Omaha October o.
ana also 10 the pres dent OF the Sena and
the speaker OF the House
hereby certify that the above resolution is a
true and correct copy, as passed at a mass
m1eung OF citizens held at the chamber of COM
merce on September II, 1891.
attest: FRED SIMON
II. V. MELoY Chairman
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
A Tight Squeeze.
ISpecjal IN TT

lSpeclal TO THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch. I
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81. Miss Lulu Smith,
farmers daughter living near Anderson,
Indiana, was taken i'll with what was sup
posed to be pneumonia. A physician was
sent for to-day and On examination it was
found she was suffering from fracture of
the seventh rib. The young lady blush
lngly admitted she felt something crack on
Sunday evening when her sweetheart gave
her hug at the gate on parting. She had
endured excruciating pain for two days and
1t was this which at length compelled her
to consent to see the doctor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Direct Defeats Hal Pointer.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 21.-Thousands
of broken Tennessee hearts and thousands
of empty pocket books were carried away
from Cumberland Park this evening. Di-
rect, that matchless California PAGER, had
showed Hal Pointer his heels with ease in
three straight heats. The time Of the sec
ond heat was the best ever made in race
in harness, lowering Pointers record half
a second.
In the first heat Pointer had the pole
and held it until the quarter, when Direct,
who hsd been on almost even terms with
him from the start, made q magnificent
squirt and pulled away.
The second heat saw Direct at the pole,
and he held it throughout. The best
Pointer could do was to stay abreast up 10
the half mile, when Direct gradually drew
away. The last heat was repitition of
the others The time by quarters was !:
First heat-323l, 1;0514, 1889, 2:I0.
Second hest-:321l, :U41I, | 1861, 2 :09IL
Third heat-:S211zz, l: 05, 1:SS1I, 2:1l.
1t was believed by many Direct could
have gone in 2:0S in the second heat had
Pointer pressed him more closely. Pointer
was big fsyorite in the pools in the first
heat, selling 500 against $50 for Direct
The second heat was not materially
changed but the third found Direct selling
st $40 against IS for Pointer.
The 2:40 trot-Nashville won, Re-elec-
ton second, Big Joe third, Best time
2:273L.
Two-year-old pacing-Natslie Wilkes
won, Monadele second. Alice Wilkes third.
Best time-2:264.
The 2:3O trot for four -olds-Con-
stantine won, Alabama second, Mary Nc
third. Best tlme-2:215I.
The $3.50 trot-Lord Clifton won, Garner
second, Drigo third. Best time-2:1S55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Business Briefs.

State street continues to be the centre of
lively building operations Men and teams
yesterday commenced the work of exca-
waiting for three story brick building next
to the Freed Furniture company on the
south. Mr.. O'Meara is the owner.
A. c. McClurg & Co., the large station
cry supply dealers, of Chicago, are seri-
ously contemplating the opening of a
branch house in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Oct. 21.-Black
diphtheria is spreading at an alarming rate
IN the Norwegian settlement in Soudiers
valley, Harrison county. Fourteen per
sons recently died of the disease. The
place has been qusrantined. A terrible
state of affairs exists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
The Socialist Cnnnrasa

EUFURT, Oct. 2l.--In the Socialist con-
gress to-day new clause was added TO
the Socialist programme demanding the
repeal OF laws subordiuating the wife to
the husband in their public and private re-
lations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

and hold by. force of arms if necessary.
Conger has been watching his opportunity
and yesterday after forciby disarming
guard, he drove Newbetry and his force off
the premises at the point of a revolver.
Newberry is awaiting instructions from
Milwaukee and more trouble is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Blaine Starts for Washington.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 2l.--Secretary Blaine
and wife, James G. Blaine, jr., and Miss
Hattie Blaine, with the servants and bag
gage. left in their private car this morning
for Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Cause of the Burlington Wreck

MONMOUTH. H., Oct. 2l.-The officials of
the Burlington road here assert the cause
Of last nights disastrous wreck is that the
switch was deliberately tempered with.
Coroner Taylor expresses the same opinion
and asserts the guilty parties will soon be
caught. TWO men were arrested on sus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
A Slight Skirmish.

BELGRADE, Oct. 21.-Fifty Albanians
yesterday attacked party of Montene-
grians travelling in the direction of the
Servlan frontier Five Montenegrlans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Eynort of Russian Grain.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.-The Bourse
Gazette, referring to the prohibition of the
export of cereals, says: Although the
report as to the prohibition of the export
of wheat is unfounded, the prohibition of
the export of oats and potatoes may be de-
creed, but not Immediately. The govern
ment is reluctant to prohibit the export OF
grain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Gold for America.

LONDON, Oct 2l.-The amount of bullion
withdrawn from the Bank of England on
balance to-day was e235, COO. Included in
the withdrawal was 100000 for shipment
to America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
A Cut in the Price of Sugar.

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-A special dispatch
from Philadelphia says: Claus Spreckels,
independent sugar refner, has reduced the
price of graduated to cents a pound
The trust met reduction to AZ cents ard
Lie cents, but the price dropped to
cents when it began to buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Missionaries Threatened

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2l.-Kolahut, secret
society, has caused the walls of Woo
Chang, large city in the province OF Hoo
Pee, on the Yangtse, kiang, to be pla
sarded with posters announcing that all
missionaries will shortly be extermlnated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

ST.. PAUL, Oct. pa Pioneer Press spe.
cial from Tacoma, Washn., saws Edward
Albertson. the embeZzling cashier of the
Fidelity Trust company, appeared in court
! to-day, waived examination and was bonnd
over in $4,000