davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
AFTERAHORSE THIEF
He Gives the Officers a Hot Chase
for Six Miles.
BUT THE FELLOW Is CAPTURED,
Ogden will Receive the Colorado and Wyom
ing EIcursionists with Becoming
Hospitality and Eclat.

Sheriff Belnap returned home yesterday
afternoon from Provo, after hard chase
with man giving his name as Griffin.
charged with horse stealing. Last Thurs
day night, horse belonging to John VIII
son, living on Quincy avenue, near the
corner of Twenty third street. disappeared
and the same night harness and buggy,
the property of Joseph Baily, conductor
on the Ogden City Street railway, vanished
from sight very mysteriously.
Sheriff Belnap was informed of the theft
OF the buggy and traced it TO Salt Lake,
where he lost track of it and returned to
Ogden. Upon his arrival here he was in
formed that horse had also been taken,
and almost at the same time he received
word from Provo that horse and buggy
answering the description had been seen
IN re. He telegraphed to the authorities
there TO capture the man with the outfit
without delay and took the first train for
the south. The man had stopped at farm
er's named Lewis and traded the buggy he
had for lighter one and received $50 be-
sides. The thief told Lewis quite plsusi-
bic story, and stated he had driv en-
through from Iowa At first Mr.. Lewis
doubted the truth of the mans statement,
but after further talk with him the trade
was consummated and the man drove on
Alter be had gone a short time, Lewis
noticed the whip was marked H.
y. Graham, Ogden, Utah This
was the first intimatlon he had that he had
made the trade with some one other than
the rightful owner and at once notified
Marshal Brown, who upon receipt of the
message from Sheriff Belnap started with
two others in hot pursuit. They thief saw
them coming and gave them very warm
chase for about six miles, but was over
taken and captured near Spripgville. In
The chase he threw away number of
papers he had in his pockets TO shield his
identity, and it is believed he lost the
money he received from Lewis in doing so
as only $40 was found in his possession,
and ii is supposed he obtained that from
the sale of lap robe and other articles in
the buggy. He made an effort to reach
Springville in time to catch the south
bound passenger, and had the officers fol-
lowed him fifteen minutes later he would
have been on his way to Green River.
Sheriff Belnap arrived on the ground soon
after the capture
The thief denied ever having been in
Ogden, but he has been seen off and on
here for the past three years and several
cards advertising Ogden business firms
were found in his pocket and his hat was
marked w. Hascombe, Ogden. He is an
and is supposed to be a Norwegian. He
refused TO live any account of himself to
newspaper reporters. He was locked I'D
In Jail where he awaits trial. He became
very nervous on reaching Ogden for fear
OF being the principal in a necktie party.
The horse and buggy we're identified by
their owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
The First District Court.

The docket in the First district court
was occupied with the following cases yes
terday:
Johanna Kafed VS.. Peter Kafed: order
referring the case to B. H. Smith to take
testimony.
Lewis & Jones VS.. c. Osboune, jr. order
referring to G. F. Foreman to take testi-
mony.
David Kay VS.. A. G. Fisk; order granting
defendant to September 20 to answer.
Utah National bank VS.. A. G. Fisk; order
as above, granting defendant to September
20 TO plead.
Z. G. Frankenthal VS.. Job Pingree.
assignee: order granting Judgment against
the assignee in the ratio of the claim to
receipts.
Minnie sTrobing VS.. F. w. La Frantz ct
al. trial concluded; verdict to plaintiff,
IS. 200.
Merchants National bank vs. Thee. Rob-
inson; trial pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
General Gleanings.

The number of hotel arrivals still remain
quite large.
A few DRINKS were disposed of in police
court yesterday.
The city council had its usual sun dance
last evening.
No business was transacted in the pro-
bate court yesterday.
The service on the Ogden & Hot Springs
railway is miserably poor.
l. Ogden Lodge No 2, knights of Pythias,
he'd meeting in Castle hall last evening.
G. A. Williams, OF Salt Lake, was in the
city yesterday connected with business
matters.
Charles Meighan, OF the firm of Alvey &
Meighan, returned 10 Ogden from Atlantic,
iowa, yesterday morning.
The engagement of Hoyt's "a Parlor
Match" VIII be concluded at the Grand
opera house this evening.
William Harcombe returned home YES
terday morning from several weeks bust.
ness trip to New York City.
G. w. Nelson, agent of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific railway at Weston.
Iowa, is in the CT V visiting with friends.
He thinks some of locating here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22

dyspepsia. F. B. Fuller, representing the
Ltthographirg company of Colorado, now at
John Price. 93I East Third street: heart dis
ease Edward Griffith, IA Church street. Mrs
Pickering 1856 East Fourth South street; vari-
Gus troubles for W hich she doctored for years
without benefit says she would be in her grave
now If it was not FOR Doctor McLennan's skill
Mrs. Crothers 500 Fifth South and Second
East. J. l.. Mabry, l75 West Seventh street
dyspepsia. Theodore Nelson, 342 West Third
South; remarkable cure of conea (St Vitus
dance) This patient had been under treatment
IN Colorado and other places for some time
deriving no benefit. DR.. McLennan effected a
cure in two weeks. Thomas Bott, Fsl the
well known milk man, $50 Second street: dys
pepsla and heart troubles, etc, ETC., etc
Many more could be referred to. but we are
not at liberty to publish their names Their
names and addresses will be furnished to those
who are sufficiently interested to call on them
personally. Only cases upon whom remarkable
cures have been wrought are published or re-
ferred to, and then only by permission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22

The council was called to order at :l5 o.
m. All the members were present except
Cannon. Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved.
Under the reports of committees, the COM
mittee on licenses reported recommending
that S. Goldwater's petition for rebate on
his license be not granted. Adopted.
The committee on claims reported re-
commencing the payment Of miscellaneous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
The Real Estate Exchange.

The real estate brokers held meeting in
the produce exchange rooms yesterday
morning. After going through the usual
routine ways and means committee was
appointed to entertain the excursionists
from Colorado and Wyoming which are ex-
pected to arrive in the junction city, Tues
day, September %. The committee is COM
posed of w. h. Harvey, w. w. Waters and
Judge A. 3. Patton.
mass meeting of citizens will be held
this evening, probably in the city hall, at
which time some active steps will be taken
for the royal reception of the visitors. The
next meeting will be held next Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
The Dirt Market.

Several warranty deeds were placed on
record in the Office of the county recorder
yesterday:
Frank B. Hochtetter trustee, to L. j.
Babcock. all of lots l to "a inclusive,
block Il, Fairmont Park annex..----.s I,4oO
r. L. Armstrong and wife TO j. c. Arm
city survey ----.---.-----....:...:.... 5000
r L. Armstrong and wife 10 J. c. Arm
strong, lots s. 9, 10, II and II, block IS,
Catherine Corey TO William C.. Howell,
part Of lot7, block IS, plat A, Ogden City
survey $1,000 1000
Union Pacific Railway Company TO Mo-
roni Skeen, northwest quarter of sec
ton 13. township north, range 3west 200
j. c. Armstrong to Samuel Horrocks lol
s block g; plat 4: Ogden city survey 1899
w. B. Wedell to Elizabeth Wetterstein.
lots l6 and IL, block !, Terrace subdi-
r-cin rno
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts 10 900
fairly active: shipping stock steady to stronger
others steady. Prime natives, 525@6.OO: 9th
ers, 3.25Q4.9O; rangers 3.75@14. 25; Texans. 225n
2.S5; stoclIers, 200612.95
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; sov steady to lower;
rouph and common, 46O04.Sl; best packers
9095.25; prime heavy and butchers weights,
5.3o@1545; light, 40005.0O
Sheep Receipts. 5000 slow, weak: native
ewes. 3 259i.50; prime wethers, 4.550530; Tex
ans. 4 %; westerns. A25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
Closing Railroad Stocks.


CHICAGO, Sept 9l.-Wheat-steady; cash
e75s9s7A; Dec, 1.0055.
Corn-Steady; cash, 521!;-oct 51%05lH.
OatS-Steady; 265s; May, 81.
Barley-Firm g.
PorkEzSteady; cash, 1O971s; January, 1890
Rye-Firm; SSH.
Whisky-1.lS.
Shoulders-66 2M675
Short clear. 1897 .s5.
Short ribs-7.000710
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
At the Theatre,

Hoyts ga Parlor Match" in which
Evans and Hoey, the clever comedians
are seen, was presented to the Ogden pub
lie at the Grand opera house last evening.
The play is a good one, and it brought forth
much applause. "a Parlor Match" has
oulived any OF Mr.. Hoyts productions
Messrs. Evans aud Hoey close their Ogden
engagement tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
German Celebration.

A committee composed of two gentlemen
and to ladies from Salt Lake arrived in
the city last evening and attended meet
ing OF the Ogden Turn Verein, inviting that
society to attend celebration of the ami
versary of the first settlement of Germans
in the United States. The celebration will
be held in the capital city Tuesday, Octo-
her Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept 2l.-The stock market
opened this morning with another burst of &C
tlv1ty, but in the afternoon trading fell away
materially. The upward movement made
steady progress from opening prices, which
were fraotionally higher than Saturdays close.
The close was active and steady with most of
The stocks small fractions higher Northern
Pacific, preferred, is up "; Sugar, ia and Lake
Shore. Union Pacific each per cent.
Governments, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
New York Mining Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 81.
New York General Market.

New YORK, Sept. 9l.-Hops-Easy, quiet;
Coffee Options closed steady Sales
~, 700 bags; September, IA 0O@i420; Octo-
per, l275Ql2.9O; November l1S5012.00; De-
cember, 1l6O9ll.75; January, 1150.
Sugar-Raw, quiet, steady: molasses sugar,
21ll6; refined firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Wheat strong. higher
! The opening was l2zG12 higher than Saturday.
closing and advanced 4 more, then eased of
irregularly, rallied q and closed ai.out tx
high than Saturday. Receipts, 1928, 900;
shipments, l,2740C0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
LiYernnnl Grain

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 81. Wheat-Demand
poor; No. 3 red winter firm, IS. I'D. I; No.
red spring, 9s. I'D
Corn-Demand spot poor; futures fair: SPOT
steady, 6s. Nd; October. steady, 5s ed;
November, steady, IS. 514 d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22

BOSTON, Sept. 9l.-Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fe, 464; Burlington, 9914 Mexican Central
common, 2414; San Diego, lS1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
London Money Market.

LONDON, Sept 2l.-Consols, money and &C
count. "a ll-l6
U, S. Is, 1.l924 do AVS LOB
Bar silver. A Is 16
Money, h6Z per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
local Quotations

Boiled Linseed-Bbls., 55c. cases fives Gle
Raw Linseed--Bbls, SEC. cases fves, Sc.
Turpentine-Bbls., 62c.; cases flves, CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
Petroleum.
Boston Quotations.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Petroleum closed at
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIoEs)
Retail about Is per cent. higher
Corrected Daily By tie Peoples Fo,7Carding ca.
"a and 20 z. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
The Metals.
Money Market.

New YORK, Sept 2l.-Money on call easy
closed offered 6.
Prime mercantile paper 51867,
Sterling exchange, active weak; sixty-day
bills, 4S0M demand, 4.S31a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-22
THE SCIENTIFIC HEALER
Only Two Months in Salt Lake City, vet be-
hold the evidence of his Wonderful
Success!
Endorsements

20 Feet Of Endorsements
Boiled down to few inches All living vouchers residing
within the corporation CT this city, all of whom may
interviewed within hour by any person sufficiently
interested. Read them all and note the address,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
FOR FAIR WEEK.
The Parades and Competitions to
Be Determined on Third Street.

The Parades and Competitions to
Determined on Third Street
When George r. Finch takes hold of
anything in the shape of an exhibition
he does it with energy and zeal, and the
result is that the thing, whatever it is,
is certain to be grand success. This
year he is chairman of the chamber of
commerce and jobbers' union commit
tee on State Fair, and as such yesterday
announced that the following series of
events had been prepared for next week
in conjunction with the grand illumlna-
ton of Third and other streets:
Monday-Grand parade of wheelmen Of St.
Paul and other cities. Prizes, amounting to
$3.50, to be distributed according TO order Of
merit arranged by the wheelmen them
selves.
Tuesday-General parade of the military
of the two cities.
Wednesday-Parade of the National Ticket
Agents association, to be followed by con-
course of all the'hnest equipages in the city,
$500 in prizes to be awarded TO the owners OF
the finest turnouts.
Thursday-Parade of the St. Paul fire de-
rartment.
Friday-Grapd masquerade, at which the
following prizes will be given: For gentle
men, best character masks, first prize, $50;
second prize, SIS; best comical masks, first
prize, SIS; second prize, S.; best groups. first
prize, $50; second prize, SIS. For lady mask
ers the same list Of prizes is offered.
George r. Finch, P. ]. Giesen and B.
Kuhl guarantee the prizes, and the
money is on deposit with President
Albert Scheffer, of the Commercial
bank, and each prize will be paid as
soon as the award is made.
The military parade on Tuesday even
ing promises to be one of the great
events of the series, as the prizes are so
arranged as to insure a large turnout as
this city, boldly announces that it pro
poses to capture the prize for the largest
turnout. Col. Bend has issued an order
for the companies Of the First regiment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
PERSONALS.

Miss C. Erwin, of the capitol, is spending a
few days in Minneapolis.
Solomon Porter, treasurer OF KaEdiyohi
county, visited Bank Examiner Kenyon yes
terday.
Congressman John Lind Of the Second dis
trict. was among the visitors at the capitol
yesterday.
Deputy Boiler Inspector Mcmillan. of Min
neapolis, conferred with Chief Inspector
Clark yesterday.
Mrs. E. F. Berrisford and family have just
returned from their farm near Jordan, MINI d,
where they have been Spending the summer.
Deputy Clerk Helm. of the supreme court
has returned from his fishing trip to the
Lake Superior country, but he refuses to re-
late fish stories. He has some regard for his
reputation as TO eraeity.
Miss Nystrom, the new acquisition to the
staff OF manual instructors, is well-known in
the old world for her devotion to the cause
of education in general, aud mapual training
in particular. She comes of Swedish fam
ily famous for It's artistic, literary and scien-
tlfic achievements, and has the honor of be-
ing the relative of John Ericsson. She has
had every advantage which education and
culture can give, and gained her experience
as q teacher In one OF the largest secondary
schools ip Stockholm before she specially
devoted herself to manual training. For
some years past Miss Nystrom has been
working in England, where she has obtained
Wide public recognition, and from there she
brings valuable Testimonials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
First Regiment Band.

First Regiment Band.
Trades and Labor Assembly,
Clerks Union, No. 2, Il. c. N. P. A.
SECOND DIVISION
Will form on Cedar in the rear of First d.
vision.
Danz Military Band
Typographical Union No. 30.
Moulders' Union,
Painters and Decorators.
THIRD DIVISION
Will form on Summit Avenue, facing West
Band.
Bakers Union.
Freshmen and Feeders Union.
Plasterers Union.
FOURTH DIVISION
VIII start on Twelfth street, facing west.
Band.
TIN, Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers Union.
Boilermakers Union.
Plumbers Union.
FIFTH DIVISION
Win form on Eleventh street. facing west
Liberty Drum Corps.
Cigarmakers' Union,
Carpenters and Joiners' Union.
Horseshoers Union.
SIXTH DIVISION
VIII form on Tenth street, facing west.
Band.
Boot and Shoemakers' Assembly, No. 1882, K.
K. of L. Assemblies.
Walters Union.
SEVENTH DIVISION
VIII form on Exchange, facing East.
Paul Kleists Band.
Bricklayers' Union.
Tailors Union.
BARRIERS Union.
The line of march will be as follows: VIII
form at the capitol on Cedar. south on Cedar
TO Ninth, east on Ninth to Robert street,
Robert street to Eighth street, Eighth to
Broadway. Broadway to Third street. Third
street 10 Seven corners, Seventh street to
Fifth, Fifth street to Rice park and there dis
band, where speeches will be delivered, after
which an adjournment will be made to Ban
holzer's park. where general festivities will
be INDUCED in.
The officers and committees in charge
are as follows:
Otto johnson. chairman; E. M. Stephen
son, secretary; w. j. Davis, j. M. Taylor, B.
K. Forthun, Fred Valesh, Mr.. Stuhlman.
officers Trades and Labor Assembly-Presi-
dent, E. c. Ives; vice president, Ii. Myers
recording secretary, lily Franklin; financial
secretary, S. w. Score; treasurer. V. NJ.
Stephenson; sergeant-at-arms,S SIMON Sheehy:
trustees, d. Barnard, j. c, Meyers. Garland
Worquist.
Executive Board-C. Quincy, j. Churchill,
j. c. Meyers, Otto johnson, Fred Valesh, Z.
Morrisey, w. M. Riley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
CARD TO THE PUBLIC,

Owing to the delay in getting our
building all completed, and the immense
quantity of goods to be handled, checked,
marked and placed, we found it impossible
to open when we expected. We say without
fear of contradiction, when we throw open
our doors st. Paul will have one of the
handsomest and most complete retail stores
in the world Due notice will be given of
our Opening Day, when we invite you to
pass Judgment on our efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

in st. Paul to parade in full uniform at
the armory at $3.50 o'clock.
The lantern parade on Monday even
ing will start from Rice park at $3.50.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-20
Four Curious Plants.

In the United States Botanical Gardens
at Washington, D. c., are four very
curious plants, to which the Post of that
city alludes as Natures Hoax" the
Mother-in-Law Plant" the "Lovers
Plant" and the "Scottish Attorney"
Natures Hoax" grows wild in Austral-
ian forests. The seed lodge about five
feet from the ground in decayed trees
and the plant puts out leaves in the shape
of heads of deer or elk. Many hunter
has been fooled by the plant. ''The
Mother-in-law Plant" or ''Dumb Cane, F"
is really the Deffenbachia segulna picta.
An auctioneer beng Unable to rattle of
the botanical term called it the "Mother-
in-law Plant" because of its queer quail
ties. The peculiarly of the plant is this,
that if man takes bite of it his power
of speech is taken away and his tongue is
apt to be paralyzed for a week. Hum.
boldt's articulating muscles were para
lyzed for eight days by this plant. \
specimen of the mimose rudica is called
the Lovers Plant" because if girl be
really in love this plant will curl up at
her touch, if not, not. Superintendent
Smith, of the Gardens, has facetiously
termed the creeper the "Scottish Attor
ney." The latter is credited with engage
ing himself in a case and absorbing every
thing of value in it before quitting it,
and that's what the plant does.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-20
A Curious Little Craft.

A curious little craft moored in the
Thames above Westminster Bridge,
London, England has drawn many sight
seers in the last few days. It is small
steamer belonging to the Baptist Mission
airy Society, named the Goodwill, built
for service on the Congo, where the So
ciety for nine years had the steamer
Peace af1oat. The vessel has been con-
structed by Messrs. Thorneycroft with
special reference to the fact that every
plate and bolt will have to be carried on
mems shoulders for a distance of $50
miles over rough and billy country
part of the cataract region of the lower
Congo-to Stanley's pool. The Good
will measures eighty feet in length, with
thirteen feet beam, weighs some twenty
tons, has three cabins, giving sleeping
accommodation for eight persons, and
with thirty tons of cargo on board will
draw only two feet of Chicago
Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-20
Eccentric BeneYO lGnco.

There resided at Seymour, Conn.,, near
Hartford, few years 20, a very eccen-
trio man named John H. Tingue. He
had an income of over $780, 600 year
from his seal pushes, and was bachelor.
He used his money as free as water.
When he visited a lair or benevolent en-
tertainment, which he did when any
occurred, he would leave 5000 at the
various tables. His purchases he would
distribute to strangers or children. On
one occasion he offered $50 to any young
lady who would bring him string con-
tanning 5000 buttons, each button being
a different pattern.
After paying $50 for the first string
Others arrived, and rather than disap-
point the young ladies he continued to
pay the same amount for each string
brought AS result Of this whim four
large oaken cases stand to-day in the
agricultural room Of the Capitol in Hart.
ford filled with strings of buttons, each
bearing the name of the contributor.
-NeD York Ne1cS.