davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
PIONEER LIBRARY.
The Public Now Being ASKED
for Aid.
A Meritorious Institution that Should Receive
the Aid OF Every Citizen Of Salt
Lake City.

The officers and directors of the Pioneer
library are now calling on the citizens of
Salt Lake for the purpose Of soliciting
financial aid for the association. They pre-
sent the following facts: The Pioneer
library is joint stock association. incor-
porated within the laws of the territory.
1t starts out with about 5000 well selected
books, being what was heretofore known as
the Masonic library. Holding one share
makes the holder a life member The
price of one share is SIS, which is forever
free from annual dues or assessments, and
entities the holder and his family to the
use Of books and all other privileges Of the
library under the rules adopted by the
board OF directors. l. is the intention to
purchase at once 1900 new books, and
to secure a fund, which is to be held
for running expenses and for books to be
added from time to time. Appeal is made
to all citizens to subscribe for one or more
shares of stock and thereby assist an in
stitution that will be of great benefit to the
present and coming generations and an
attraction for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
General GIeauings.

w. F. Gill has been appointed deputy
United States marshal.
4 The ball in Lester park pavilion was
largely attended last evening.
Commencement exercises will be held at
the New West academy Friday evening,
June5.
A large number of Ogdenites contem-
plate going TO Salt Lake during the June
estiyal.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union held meeting in the county court
house yesterday afternoon.
The Republicans, that is, few of the
more prominent ones, held secret COM
munion with themselves in this city yester-
day.
County Clerk Ledwidge issued a mar
rage license yesterday to William Hutton,
of Terrace aged thirty, and Miss Kate For
sythe. aged twenty nine, of Dunfernline,
Scotland.
The Methodist conference meets in this
city to-day. The controversy which re-
Gently came up between Sam Small and j..
Wesley Hill will very likely receive an IN
comfortable airing.
E. S. Luty, H. ID. Kirk, NJ. Toponce and
Henry Stamm left for Wyoming yes terday
' afternoon, where they have gone to en-
gage in placer mining. They have rich
claim located in those regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Yesterdays Realty Transfers.

william A Robins to Maurice Teshen,
lots 81 and 81 block 9; Mountain Views 800
Frank L. Nor. 10 Willard l.. Coffin, lot
:. block IS, Mob HiIi: 1000
Frederick Rice to Richard Jones, lots
and g. block H. plat A-------. 500
oliver F. Herman to William o. Sickle.
undivided a of southeast i and the IN
divided 4 OF the southwest Il OF the
range -.-. loo
sarah ]. Cross to Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
o part at LOT g. block &c. plat B--------- i.75o
n C. Chamberlain to Robert Bee. lots
and TO- block 5, Herriman's addition 400
lanes G. Kenny to c. b. Thorn son, lots
i and g block 8, Highland addition 600
Total h5Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Hops-'Steady, dull
Conee-Options closed steady, unchanged. to
points down. Sales. 5000 bags. Nav, 1859
I7.l0; August, l6.5o9l6.d0; September, 1900
1895; October, l5.3OGl5 80; November. Ass;
spot Rio. easy; fair cargoes, 20; No. z, 1875.
Sugar-Raw, steady: saIes 1900 bags; centri-
fugais 96-test, 3ss refined. easy; No. Z. 8 s-I6;
No. 8, 81 No. Q, 3 7-l6: No. 10, 35s No. IL. 3ss
No. u 5-l6: Of A, 34d3S.
Wool-Steady; domestic fleece, 3iG37.
Copper-Steady; Lake June 1870.
Lead-Easy: domestic, 4.i5.
Tin-Closed easy; straits, 2O.10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Note-Barometer reduced TO sea level ~
indicates trace of precipitation.
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
Mean barometer, 29s79; highest barometer,
30 lo5, date 10th; lowest barometer, 90 532 date
3lst.
Mean temperature. 900; highest temperature.
80, Gate 5th: lowest temperature, IS, date 10th
greatest daily range of temperature, g. date
9TH; least daily range Of temperature. 10 date
18th.
Mean temperature for this month in 1879
Gle; 1876, COL; 1877, 56.7; 1873 562: 1872 5g6:
lsS0 53.S; 1881, COL; 1882, SO z; 1881 81 o; 1884
5l.; 1855. 56.3: 1886, 6l.i; 1887. 604; 1888 $780,
1889. 59.S; 1890, 6I.3
Total excess in temperature during month p
total deficiency in temperature since January
!, III; prevailing direction of wind southeast,
total movement Of wind, 4,205 miles; extreme
velocity OF wind, direction and date 80, north
west, %
Total precipitation. 70 inches; number of
days on which OIL inch or more of precipitation
fell, IL.
Total precipitation Gin inches) for this month
in 1874. 2S4; 1873. 2.9l 1876 40: 1871 $40; 1873
ESQ: 1879, 0i0; 1880, lS5; 1881, 2.55; 1882 026:
1888, 09S; 1884, LIS; 1885, $50; 1885, 0.06: 1897
0.73: 1888, 034; 1889. 2g7; 1890, ole.
Total deficiency in precipitation durin q
month LOG. total deficiency in precipitation
since January ]. 0.5e.
Number of cloudless days 10, partly cloudy
days IL, cloudy days..
GEORGE n. SALISBURY
Sergeant, Signal Corps, Observer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 2-Dealings in the stock
market TO-DAY retained their late professional
character. The market opened materially
higher on q demrnd from the shorts, but the
selling pressure wiz ed out all gains with small
fractions in addition. Dealings in the market,
after the first hour, were quite devoid of special
feature, but the steady advance lifted every
thing but Jersey Central. The close was fairly
active and strong at the best prices. Final
changes include advances of "a in St. Paul and
each in Missouri Pacific and Rock Island, and a
loss of IL in Jersey Central.
Governments firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
New YORK Chon House.

The New York Chop house, on Grant
avenue, which was recently closed by at
tachment, was sold at sheriff's sale yester-
day. MIR. d. Il. Kaly, formerly clerk in the
L. fl. Wallace iewelry store, was the pur-
chaser. The price paid was abput $50.
Mr. Kaly will refit the building and con-
tinue the business at the same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. June 9. Cattle receipts, $500:
light steady; no extra steers on sale; fair 70
good steers, 5.75GS75: Teyans, 2.s5lt5.l5.
Hogs-Recepts. lS000; opened active, strong;
closed steady to lower; rough and common,
4.2J84.3 5; good mixed and packers, 4.5094G0;
prime heavy and butchers weights, 4.65C1l IS
assorted light. 455fti.10.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady; natives. 4.5Oa
5..5; Texans. 2Sg-3.s0; westerns, 4.0OG5.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03

Owing to the rain last Saturday, the
races which would have come off in the
Wasatch Driving park were postponed I'M
til to-day. The track is in excellent shape
and undoubtedly some good time will be
made Ogden and Salt Lake racers will be
put on the track. The admittance will be
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. June 2-Whest-Steady; cast
1.0Il4 July, ss.@9SS.
Corn-Steady; cash 56li; July. 55S056.
Z Oats-Firm; casu, 4isl July, 49,
y Barley-Nominai. 1isL75
OPork-Steady; cash, le.62h; July, 1072iE.
Lard--Steady; cash, $50; July, 6.371..
Rye-Quiet, 49,
Whisky-l.le
Short RIBS. 9O66O0.
Short clear-63Ef64
Shoulders-5.OOd5.O5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Total
A SUGGESTION.

There may be persons IN this community
who are at times troubled with collie, or
suject to attacks of bowel complaint. If
SO. they should try Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It will
<s6ord almost immediate relief, and when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK. June a.-Alice. $40: Adams
Consolidated, sl.s5; Aspen, 900; Consolidated
California s. Virginia, $50; Deadwood, Sl.35;
Eureka Consolidated. $50; Ophir, 500: Occi
dental. si.0': Plymouth, 500: Sierra Nevada,
500; Union Consolidated, 2.25; Yellow Jacket
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Wheat was weaker and
lower. The opening for July was I1s lower than
the closing figures of Friday. ruled quiet and
slow. and eased of more. then advanced eased
OF again, and finally closed about II. lower
August closed lower, and December l lower
than Friday. Receipts, 766,000; shipments,
l,326, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
WIFI! BANG! BOON!

Are you Democrat? Fourth of July
Fireworks by the car load at Tuckett
Candy Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL June 2-Wheat-Demand poor:
Kansas winter hard, SIS. 3d., dull; New Spring,
SIS. 51.d., dull.
Corn-Demand far; spot and June IS sd,
steady: July, IS lad, steady; August, SIS I'D;
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
London Money Market.

LONDON June 2.-Consols, money, 81 lilo
do account. %.
U. 5. As, 1.2lls; do. AIS, 1.0S.
Money 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
wIspoM,s VIOLET CREAM

Is new and elegant preparation for eradi-
eating and preventing roughness of the face
and hands, Use it freely at night just be-
fore retiring and you will be delighted
with q soft smooth skin. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
BOSTON Quotations

BOSTON, June 2.-Atchison, SOS; Bur
lington, s.; Mexican Central, common, 49,;
San Diego, 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
~ STREETS AFTER 2::30 Pm.
Money Market

NEW YORK, June Mooney onacall, offered
Prime mercantile paper, unchanged.
Sterling exchange, firm; sixty-day bills,
4 81; demand, 4-SS1..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
local nuOtarions \

Boiled Linseed-Bbls., &c: cases fives, &c.
Raw Linseed-Bbls. &c. cases fiyes zoe.
Turpentine- Bbls., &C. /; cases fives CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03

reduced with water is pleasant to take. If
taken as soon as the first indication of the
disease is felt it will ward off the attack.
Many people use it in this way. and find
that it never fans them. % or 90 cent
bottle may be obtained from. z. c. M. 1.
Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03

Peterson Brown, signs, painting,
paper hanging and kalsomining. GO West
First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June 9, 1891.
(Signal service.)
Sc. : e: !: J! ! i j & 4
a. m q. 35 As IS Sc ltlClouiy
p. N. 1914 81 IS SW lltlCloudy

Maximum temperature, 620.
Minimum temperature, 4I.0.
Mean temperature, So; for IL years, "a; de-
fcIency, Il.
Deficiency OF temperature since January 1,
1891, Ill.
Deficiency OF temperature since June 1, 1891,
"a
Rainfall, DOL inches: mean daily. I2 years,
0.03 inches
Deficiency, o.03 inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January 1, 1921,
0.64 inches.
Deficiency Of rainfall since June 1, 1891, LOS
inches
GEO. n. SALISBURY,
Observer, Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
Petroleum
Morning Railroad Stocks.

NEW YORK. June Alphabetically closed
69l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICES.
Retail about Is per cent higher
Corrected DAILY By the Peoples ForlCardin1 Co.,
~ and 70 E. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-03

NEW YORK. June 9.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-02

She was charming blonde, with
masses of flaxen curls stealing from
beneath q pretty hat set above them
with captivating effect Her eyes were
a soft and tender blue. and seemed to
assume a look of gentle pleading as
she stood at an uptown crossing and
hailed the conductor of Fulton street
ear.
The conductor was young and by no
means invulnerable TO the bewitching
influence of feminine glance. The
look in those eyes smote him and he
hurriedIy signaled the driver to stop.
The driver put on the brake, pulled
hard at the Teins and the ear slowed
up and stood with mathematical ac-
curacy at tire crossing. She deftly
lifted her skirts. stepped from the curb,
and, giving sweet smile to the con-
ductor. approached the car. The con-
ductor blushed and in his nervousness
tugged at the cord and registered a
fare.
The girl with the tlaxen curls reach
ed the car, and. placing one dainty
foot on the step leading to the plat
form inquired the way to well-knowD
dry goods store down town on Fulton
street.
why, that store is right on this
street" said the conductor, in reply to
her question.
Thank YOU" she said, with the
sweetest of smiles. and then raising
those tender blue eyes she remarked:
Il thought it was, but was not sure.
How far is it from here?"
''Oh, about twenty blocks" replied
the gallant conductor. This car will
take vou right to the door"
Thank YOU very much. indeed. :"
exclaimed the innocent blonde. with
special emphasis on the indeed and
then rs she lifted her shapely foot from
the car she continued. but prefer to
walk, and simply wanted to find the
most direct way there. and thought
YOU would be the most likely person to
know
With another lovely smile and an
other innocent look she slipped around
the back of the ear and crossed to the
sidewalk
The conductor looked dazed, like
one awakening from dream, and he
could hardly see to ring the signal.
But he got the strap and tuggcd at 1t
IN a manner that astonishcd the driver
and threatened to break things. He
did not recover until the car had gone
about ten blocks and the naxen-haired
girl was out of sight. Up to that time
he was Il stickler for blondes, but since
then a change has come. He now pre-
fers brunetteS. He says they are more
honest. He regards all representa-
tive of the former type with suspicion,
and whenever one gets aboard his car
he never rings the register until he
first collects her farc.-N Y Mail and
ErDTeSS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-02
NAMES OF CARRIAGES.
How Soma Familiar Vehicles Obtained
Tneir CoSuOmens.

The origin of the names of the vari-
ous STYLES of wheeled cOnveyances
used in this country aud England is q
rather interesting study. Take, for
example. the ordinary everyday
"hacks." Originally they were termed
hacknev-coaches. because they were
drawn bv hackncys-a name applied to
easy-going, fe-pacing horses.
The term coach is derived from the
French cochc, dininutiye form of the
Latin c0Rchuid, shell, in which form
the body of such conyeyances was
originally fashioned.
Seldom, if ever. is the full term om-
nibus applied to those heavy, lumber
inc vehicles found in many large cities.
With the characteristic brevity of Eu
mlish speaking races, the title has been
changed to bus These were first seen
in Paris in 1927. ant! the original name
of omnibus is derived from the fact
that it appeared on the side of each
conveyance being nothing more than
the Latin word signifying, for all. y
Cab is an abbreviatiou of the Italian
cGpriola. which is changed to cdbrio!et
(cabriolay) in French. Both words
Ilth e IL COliiillOil WI ~ ttIh -titCf tOtC
siguifying goats leap. The exact
reason for giving it this strange APP
peilation is unknown, unless because
of the lightneSS and springinesS Of the
vehicle in its original form.
In many instances the name Of
special forms of carriages are derived
from titles of the persons who intro
duced them. A striking example is the
brougham, which was first used by the
famous Lord Brougham. William ",
who prior to becoming King of En-
gland, had been the Duke of Clarence,
gave the latter name TO his favorite
mode of conveyance. The popular
hansom derives its distinguishing title
from certain Mr. Hanson, and the
particular form of carriage known as
the tilbury-at one time very fashion
able, but now seldom seen-was so
called from a sporting gentleman of
London who rejoiced in the cognomen
of Tilbury.
Landau, city in Germany, was the
locality in which was first made the
style of vehicle bearing that name.
The word sulky, as applied to a
wheeled conveyance, had its origin in
the fact that when it first appeared the
person who saw ii considered that none
but sulky, selfish man would ride in
such an affair. which afforded accom-
modation to but one individual. The
strange title was never changed.
Coupe is French in origin. being de-
yised from the verb copper (coopay).
to cut. This was considered an ap
propriate designation because it great
ly resem bled coach with the front
part cut off.
The old-fashioned gig was given
that name from its peculiar jumping
and rocking motion. tie word being
taken from the French gigae signify-
ing JIG. or a lively dance.
Other instances could be quoted. but
these given relate to the beSi-known
vehicles, and are considered Sufficient
to show the pecuiariie, OF carriage
nomenclature. .-D5troI fFGe PfsSS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-02
A NIGHT AMONG WOLVES.
The Thrilling Experience of an Old Trap
per on the Plains of Kansas.

Years ago when the plains of west
ern Kansas were the feeding ground of
the buffalo, antelope and prairie wolf,
an old trapper named Harris had a
thrilling experience and n narrow
escape from death by pack of gray
wolves. The story is probably best
told in the language used by the old
trapper willie relating it, and is as
follows:
"One day l had been out looking
after my traps along the Smoky river,
nearly south of where Hays City now
stands. 1t was in the first days of jan
uary, and the winter had been such
severe one that the wolves could get
hardly anything to eat, and had be-
come rather ferocious. | was about
three miles from my cabin, returning
home, when | was startled by the howl
OF 4 wolf hardly 800 yards to my right.
Barely had it ceased before the howl
was taken up in my rear and on my
left | then knew that ] was being
trailed and that | would have a hard
run for life, with the chances ten to
one against me. | increased my pace
10 II long dog trot, but it was not
long before | could see the yellowish
eyes Of the beasts as they glared at me
through the gathering darkness. l
broke into Il hard run, and was begin
ming TO congratulate myself on escap-
ing, when down came the whole pack
right at my heels, swapping and snarl-
inc like 'bcdlam' turned loose Nv
ride was a double -barreled one, and
suddenly wheeling, | fired into the
pack twice, killing one at each shot.
Being winded, nothing was left for me
but TO take to a tree, which ] did in-
stantly, the discharge of the rifle stop
ping the wolves for moment and Civ
ing me Il chance to climb.
Il staid in that tree until my feet
were frozen, and | was fast becoming
so numb that it was but a question OF
short time until | should fall out.
Feeling round in my pockets discov-
cred some matches, and as | then be-
lieved that | would never get out alive
pulled off my heavy hunting jacket.
and set it on fire; it was made of buck
skin and burned brightly. By its aid
| discovered an old dead limb that had
fallen, and trusting that the light
wopld keep the wolves at bay, | con-
cluded to try and reach the limb and
build fire. When | reached the
ground my lower limbs were so badly
frozen that | could not walk, so |
started on my hands and knees for the
dead limb, with the wolves bowling
all around me. l threw down the
burning coat and began to break
twigS in order to start fire. but had
Iog In Il IL
before the fire burned vigorously
enough 10 scare off the varmints. |
now walk on crutches on account of
that night out with the wolves, but |
never think of it unless | thank the
Almighty for His goodness in allowing
me to escape with my life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-02
Dogmatists to the End.

There is one crop of early autumn
that grows on trees which doesn't
vary much. and that is the katydid.
Climatic influences are favorable to
the growth of this fruit. 1t is sim
guiar thing that on the same trees
where forty years ago. as little elms,
these chanting insects lived, they now
stay. They are never known to
change from one tree to another.
There may he several e,Dls of equal
size on one street, but two trees will
most likely hold all the katydids, and
from the first chosen greenery they
never bulge.
The same way one yard will have
its number, or one tree in yard; the
next persons grounds. although just
as cool and shaded, viii have none.
Those in the same trees or yards have
good manners, never interruptiug each
other, but listeSing intently for their
turn to express their belief as to
whether Katy did or didn't. The out
side world. after listening for years to
debate, Is divided as 10 opinion. just
the same as on more important sub
iects, it judges in accordance with the
sentiments of its own consciousness.
These little green chanters never
change their opinion. They belong to
dhe dds or didn'ts. aud by no mistake
;lter their saying. One may tramp
around the trees where they live, may
sit beneath them. talk. laugh or in
dulge in any noise and Katy chants on
in undisturbed monologue. But lay a
hand, ever so lightly. against the bark
of tree, one SAYS who has tried it,
and their notes are instantly hushed,
remaining quiet until the hand is re-
moved. Ia darkness, when one creeps
safely up to au,elm tree where, above
in the branches, is taking place To-
quacious dialogue. and gently rests
the palms of the hand against the
bark. the silence is painfully sudden.
There was once man visiting
Rhode Island whose ambition was to
possess some elm trees, and in them
katydids. He had the elms for the
katydids, but no katydds for the elms.
SO he came from his distant home and
got possession of one which he carried
back and put well up in the greeuery
of the elm Then he waited. The
katy was rs dumb as a sealed fruit jar,
and wouldn't say word. He wrote
back to inquire why the thing wouldn't
open its mouth and sing. He was in
formed. first, that the thing didn't
speak the sentence with any mouth,
but with its legs; second, that although
the divorce laws of Rhode Island were
often brittle enough TO sever knots
tied by ministers, still he need not ex-
pect any garrulous hilarity from one
katydid separated from its mate and
alone in strange land. Then an
other was put in the tree, and in true
marital style one said Katy did and
got contradicted in about a second.
THEY'VE kept it UP ever since.