davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

praved of murderers, Isaac Sawtelle, who
killed his brother and benefactor. and has
been found guilty, now seeks to escape the
gallows in New Hampshire by confessing
that he did indeed kill him, but that tho
crime was committed in Maine, where there
is no capital punishment But the prosecu-
tion claims that no evidence is brought for
ward that could not have been produced at
the first trial, and hence there is hope that
Sawtelle may be hanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
AND now it anpears as if the friends q

AND now it appears as if the friends of
reciprocity are to have merry Christmas.
Sir Julian Pauncefote and the representa-
tives Of the British West Indian colonies
have had another conference at the Depart
ment of State relative to the making of q
reciprocity agreement with the United
States, and it appears there is more ground
for concessions on the part of the colonies
than had before been thought. There is
prospect of the lowering of duties on
American exports.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

OHIO is great State, but there is evil
dence now that she would have been greater
still at the expense of Indiana had the old
time surveyors run the line correctly. The
line is a mile too efar east at the northern
boundary and gradually approaches and
finally meets the proper line on the
Ohio. The loss to Ohio is one hundred square
miles, and constitutional lawyers say that
the Buckeve States claim for the territory
can only be passed upon BY the Supreme
Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
Newly Appointed Military Cadets.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The following have
been appointed cadets at the United States
Military Academy: Huston v. Evans, Third
district of Missouri: Frank D. Wickham,
alternate, Third district OF Missouri; William
G, Mcmillan, Seventh distrlce Of Alahatnai
.. =, Ntchois, atternste, Second oasssict OF
Arkansaa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

'BANKHUPr" and "Prof1igate" were the
names of two horses in a recent race. Who
ever played those names for place as de-
scriptive of the results in the crowd. might
count himself a sure winner if the Judgment
were fairly recorded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
THE last of the old wooden hulks which

THE last of the old wooden hulks which
have been doing duty as navy for the past
few decades, will. it is thought, be displaced
within the next five years by the class of
warships of which the New York, launched
Wednesday at Philadelphia, is q type. Then,
indeed, the United States will have a navy
worthy OF the name and worthy of the
country. We may possibly never have
actual need for navy, but if we do the
want will be like that of the Texan for re-
yOlver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

HILL, of New York, will hold on to the
Governorship, having the approval OF the
State Committee. 1t is of no consequence
whether he has the approval of his con-
science or not, for thatis so small and feeble,
even for Democratic conscience, that it
cannot hurt him much.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

THIRTY million people are starving to
death in Russia! And the worst of it is that
great share of this suffering might be al
leviated but for the wretchcdly corrupt
official system of Russia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

The Chinese rebels have opened the
ball. and the European Powers may be called
upon to choose their partners in the great
war dance sooner than was expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

HARRISON is not saying much, but
Judging from the developments in Allegheny
county he is saving Presidential timber with
q vengeance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

LONDON has its Rotten Row, which may
account for some of the aristocratic goings
on over there. .-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

THAT most brutal, deliberate and de-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04


attendants were Lieutenant Spencer Crosby,
of Willets' Point, where Mr.. Pierce is sta
toned, best man; Lieutenant John T.Sswell,
OF Willets' Point, and Lieutenant Williams,
of Fort Niagara, ushers. A Pittsburg cler-
gynan, the present spiritual adviser OF the
young family, the Rev. J. p. E. Kumler, and
the Rev. John McGunnegle, of Oil City,
where Mr.. Young formerly resided, per-
parlor exauisitely arranged with plants and
flowers. The BRIDE Miss Young. who is Il
very pretty girl, wore white moire antique
trimmed with ducbesse lace and made a 10
princesse. The bridal veil was caught up by
sprays of orange blossom. Her neck was
encircled by pearl necklace given by her
sister Miss Katherine, who was her maid of
honor. The bridal bouquet was bridal roses
and lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor wore white japanese crepe
and carried white chrysanthemums.
AS mentioned heretofore, the wedding was
an extremely picturesque one, owing to it's
military features. Lieutenant Pierce looked
extremely handsome in his army dress. The
Gernert Orchestra played during the cere-
airs and several popular ballads were intro
duced into the music. LIEUTENANT and Mrs.
Pierce will live in Willet's Point, where the
groom is stationed, and which is a nearby
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Cyrus
Clarke, OF Fayette street, Allegheny, gave
coming out ball for her two young daugh-
ters, Miss Ella and Miss May Dale. The
decorations were all yellow and exceedingly
pretty. Aiding the hostess and her daugh-
ters in receiving were: Mrs. Earl, Miss Lucy
Haworth, Miss Martha Kingsley, Miss john
ston and Miss Elizabeth Burt. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L.
Mathews, Mrs. T. Logan. Mrs. Charles Little
ton Lyon, Mrs. Samuel o. Trent, Mrs. James
Reed, Mrs. Rufus Heron, Miss Lare, Mrs.
Albert Horne, Mrs. Durbin Horne, Mrs.
Andrew Fleming. Miss Mary Mckee, Mrs. II.
Buell., Jr., the Misses Bakewell. Mrs. John
Walker, Miss Margaret X. Oliver, Mrs.
Charles Lyon. Miss Ferguson, Miss Lille
Palmer, Mrs. Theodore Hosterter, Mrs. p. D.
PerchmOnt, Mrs. Alexander Bradley, MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Burr Stowe, Mrs. NJ. j. Bow
man, Mrs. w: II. Burt, Miss PickersgilI, Mrs.
H. Balkin, Miss Bakewell Mrs. William
Means, Miss Miller. Miss Lawrence, Mrs.
Frank McClintock, Mrs. F. N. Haslett. Mrs.
L. c. Kerr, Mrs; Oliver scaife, Mrs. Edward
Mrs. A. Cooper, Mrs. George 4. Edwards,
MIS-. william Edwards. Miss Hsed Il. ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
UgGYEsTERDAY's BUSINESS.

The brokers were late in getting around
but when it came to buying stocks they
got there just the same.
Apex was wanted by Stevenson at II
cents and Bamberger would pay H.
Carter would sell at 10, and Stevenson bid
II cents. ! amberger would sell at IL, and
Stevenson raised his bid to 1915 when BAN
berger and Van Buskirk both cried '.sold. y
and Stevenson took 1000 shares from each
and bid the same price tor 500 more which
Bamberger sold.
Barnes-Bamberger bid2 cents, and Ire
week wanted cents and fell to 4, 3 and %.
when Bamberger took 5000 shares
Congo-Bamberger bid lac. and Treweek
bid ID or would sell at Is. Bamberger
would sell at II and Treweek bid 16 when
Bamberger sold ZOO shares.
Crescent-TreWeek asked 25c and Carter
bid p. Bamberger would sell at % or give
81 and Conklin wanted to sell at 25c. buyer
thirty days. Bamberger bid &c. buyer thirty
days and when he made it %, buyer thirty,
Stevenson sold 9, 200 shares.
Glencoe-Treweek held at 81. IS but when
Bamberger bid 81 he sold 100 shares.
Horn Silver got bid of $3.50 from Ire
week but he raised his bid to So when
Stevenson made it $40 and Bamberger
sold 200 shares.
Malad was offered by Van Buskirk at 3
cents, and Stevenson bid l cent and raised
it TO l 4, or would pay Ia buyer 30, when
Bamberger sold him ZOO shares and after
wards madelt 1000 more
Mammoth got a bid of 81 from Van Bus
kirk and Stevenson raised it to S4.05 BAN
berger would sell at 81 Is and afterward at
81. 1214 and $40, when Stevenson took 100
shares ex-iividend
Stanley created the sensation of the day.
Bamberger bid 6, and Treweek would sell
at 10 cents. Bamberger raised Is cent and
Conklin would sell at s cents Bidding
and buying grew exciting, and when it was
all oyer it was found that Bamberger had
bought shares as follows: From Steven
son, 1900 at cents; Conklin, 1000 at s !:
Treweek, 1000 at 81; Conklin, 200 at g.:
Stevenson, 1000 at 8; Conklin, 800 at g.;
Treweek, 1000 at 10, and Conklin ZOO at
10, making 5000 shares.
Utah Oil was offered by Bamberger at 5
cents, by Treweek at AZ, then by Bamber-
ger at and by Treweek at 80, when BAN
berger cried "sold," and Trew eek let go of
100 shares. Treweek then offered 900 more
at cents and Bamberger took them.
Silver certiticates-BamDe berger bid 81 .0516
and Stevenson would sell at Sl.06 Il. BAN
berger then bid S1.055s, when Stevenson
offered to sell at 6, and Bamberger wanted
to split the difference. He finally bid
S1.05M, when Treweek sold 10000 ounces.
The following is the record of yester-
days transactions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
Real Estate and Business Notes.

A. j. White yesterday sold two lots in
South Salt Lake to Charles Young, of SEQ
held, Tor 81, $40, and two lots in the same
addition to Mrs. Shepard for 81 400. Mr..
Young intends to put up two new resi-
dences on his lots at once. Mr.. White has
just closed big deal with James Conwell,
of Coalville, by which the latter becomes
owner OF eighty acres over Jordan.
Alfred Peterson and Mr. Fennel, of Bing-
ham, have purchased six lots in Harlem
Miller g. Miller yesterday sold for James
Rogers and Paul Goddard lot 6, block /, De
Longs second addition, for 5000.
The water pipe which is being laid on the
east bench has been completed as far as the
Salt Lake brewery, the main having been
completed to Tenth East where a lateral
extends to the brewery
The Midland Investment company sold
yesterday two lots in Perkins addition to
ID. Z. Anderson, who will build on them in
the spring.
Richard NJ Carlisle, of Mill Creek, is the
champion potato grower of the west, he
having raised last summer 947i bushels on
one acre. The government has offered a
reward of $500 for the best yield of potatoes
from one acre of ground, and Mr.. Carlisle
IS prepared with affidavits to prove his
claims to the championship.
At the chamber of commerce yesterday
inquiries concerning Salt Lake and asking
for information were received from Chey-
enne, Wyoming; ST. John, Kan; Pitts
burg, Pa; Chicago, ILL.,; Iowa City, Iowa,
and Portland, Michigan.
The East Bench Street railway has nearly
completed the stringing of it's wires and
will soon be ready for business.
A fine sample of graduated gypsum has
been placed on exhibition at the chamber
of commerce.
Plastering has been nearly completed on
the new Commercial bank block.
Rea & Souther were busy yester day pei
fecting arrangements to handle a portion
of F'ruitvale addition, which is located on
Ninth East and Tenth South, about one
quarter Of mile north of Perkins, addi-
ton.
a party Of seven wealthy gentlemen left
Gowrie, Iowa, on Thursday, and after
making several stops will arrive in this CITY
about February l. They come with the
intention of investing $4,000 in Salt Lake
property.
R. E. McConaughy, of Stromsburg
Neb., is in the city with the intention OF
establishing himself in the lumber bust
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Records of the Week Show a
Fairly Active Market.
THE CLEARING HOUSE LOOMS UP
Realty Sales of Yesterday Queries Come
Rolling in to the Chamberlain
prises for the Crackers.

The records of the past week have shown
fairly active market, the total transfers
aggregating s240, 13S, in addition to the
large number of sales which have been
made on contract. There has been gen
eral clearing up in the market and all the
odds and ends have been disposed of prepar-
atory te the increased spring activity.
Matters are now in good shape for new
business, and dealers are cheerful and con-
hdent. There has been no abatement IN
inside deals, and outside property is active.
Prices OF business property have not
lowered, the general sentiment being that
good thing is worth holding. Where deals
have not been censummated, the differences
have been principally confined to terms.
Choice suburban property is advancing and
several pieces have been sold.
Several important enterprises have been
the subject of discussion during the past
week, including a number OF new buildings
and manufacturing enterprises which are
to be lnaugurated in the spring.
The volume of business which will have
been done by the close of the first quarter
OF the year, will, according to present indi-
cations, probably be surprise to the
croaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
THE SALT LAKE CALEDONIA cluR

VIII celebrate the immortal poet Burns,
anniversary on Friday the 23d by giving
what will be undoubtedly the most select
and artistic concert and ball given in this
city during the season, and to add to it's
attraction of first class talent it will be
Scotch through and through The great
Scotch vocalist, mimic and instrumentalist.
Findley McGregor, who has appeared be,
fore the greatest critics of the ages. will be
well worth the price of sdmission himself.
His vocal imitation of various instruments
and his playing of the French fiddle and
oagpipes is marvellous Misses Viola Pratt
and Clara b. Ridges and Mrs. Hull and
Mrs. Robinson will sing Scotch songs, and
J. E. Evans, the local humorist, will give
some characteristic recitations. Grand
march will take place after concert to the
playing of Larson's quadrille band. c. w.
Rankin, prompter. Messrs McEwan.
Nelson, Mcbride, Robertson, Myles.
Hunter and Naismith, Of the club. are
working like beavers to make grand sue
cess, and deserve the aid of the Scotch and
the public, G. A. r. hall. Doors will be
open at 7:30 IN. and concert commences at
s. Admission will be 81 which is the
cheapest by half of any concert and bali
ever given in Salt Lake. Ogden will cele-
brate Monday the 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

means to meet every obligation, having
$500 of assets TO each 800 of liability.
The comparatively low costs and large
assets to liabilities are due to the fact that
the "Kansas Mutual Life furnishes in
surance for protection,
DIvESTED OF ALL INVESTMENT OR OTHER
CUMBERSOME COMBINATIONS.
A sound plan Of insurance, policy con-
tract void of perplexing technicalities, low
premium rates, large assets to liabilities,
thorough and trustworthy management, to-
gether with prompt payment of death
losses, charac serize the kansas Mutual
Life" association.
We heartily recommend this very excel
lent company to the people of Salt Lake
and all Utah who may desire safe and eco
nomical life in urance.
Liberal n are offered to agents.
For irformaO, Ii address B. B. Mann.
manae er, p. =. Box 577, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
OURSTOCK
The Biggest Week for Lo, These
Many Moons.
STANLEY FORCED TO TEN CENTS.
Apex, Crescent, Congo, Barnes Utah Oil, Nam
moth. Malad, Horn Silver, Glencoe
All Have Turn.

The stock market during the past week
has shown greater activity than any weel,
for some months, in both the monetary
considerations and number of shares which
have changed hands, as will be seen by the
record published below, which shows 1885,
S74 shares, involving S31, $3.50.
The feature of the week has been
Stanley which started at s cents and de-
cllned to cents, but took an upward bound
and closed on Saturday at 10 cents. Congo
huctuated 4 cents during the week, open
ing at IA cents and going to IS cents, after
which it declined to IA and closed at 16 cents.
Woodside increased in price nearly one
half. starting at $40 and raising to So.
Apex advanced from II to 1871 cents. Glen
coe, which had been going at rs cents, got
up to s1.25, and Mammoth sold as high as
S425. Crescent was popular at from 20 to
% cents. Malad sold at from l Il cash to 2
cents, buyer 30. Other stocks also were
popular, but did not fuctuate to any re
markable degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

Alexander Comstock says: "There IL
nothing so changeable as public taste. A
lew years ago the craze was for melo-
dramas; then Shakespearean revivals were
The popular thing, and afterward came a
craze Tor grand opera. Today there are
only two grand opera organizations in ex-
istence-the Metropolitan opeTa, of New
York, and the Paris Grand oisra Melo.
drama is thing of the past, and Booth
and Barrett are the only men who make
tragedy pay. The public favorites today
are comic operas aud farce comedies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
PROMPT AND RELIABLE.

The Kansas Mutual Life association
closed the year 1890 with not single death
loss unpaid, having paid to date death
claims amounting to $685., 800.
The greater number of policies aggregat-
ing this handsome sum have been paid
within fifteen days after the death of the
policy holder.
Few life companies can show so good
record for prompt and satisfactory payment
OF death losses and fair dealing with the
public.
Premium rates in the Kansas Mutual Life
average about 'one-half" the rates of old
line companies.
Notwithstanding its exceedingly low
rates, the Kansas Mutual Life has ample
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
THE PLACE TOGO.
Handsome Show Rooms and Large Stock Car
ried by Midgley & Co., Second South.

rleu Dy Mlugley q Co., second South.
That the season of house painting and
decorating is not far off is evidenced by the
big ad. of Midgley & Co. in THE SUNDAY
HERALD to-day. This firm has laid in a
great stock for the coming season, and
those who want specimens of their taste
and skill have only TO glance at the interior
of the Salt Lake theatre, which was done
by this firm. A visit TO their show rooms,
No. 137 East Second South street, found an
elegant stock of goods on hand. Their
show room is handsomely decorated in an
appropriate shade, with carpeted floor and
nice easy rocker. 1t is place where
lady can go and spend an hour in making
selections without experiencing the fatigue
| that makes shopping such bore to many
Their collection of fine wall papers and
decorations is without doubt the finest that
has ever been offered to the public. Worthy
of special mention are their large collection
of ingram with beautiful wide freize to
match; also the new blended ceiling deco
rations, equal to the finest frescoed ceiling.
They also display an elegant line of mould
| ings. Notable also was very fine line of
hand made papers, also many beautiful
THU e in the cheap line. Any one think
ing of doing any decorating will find at
Messrs. Midgley & Cos what will please
! them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
HARRY r. BROWNIES COM BINATION CHECK
SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS

Consists of book of original entry which
shows daily balance of the actual business
transacted without reference to the ledger
or ledgers. BY adopting this system firm
has all the advantage of trial balance
every day, instead of having to wait for a
balance sheet taken from the ledger at the
end of the month. 1t saves time, labor and
locates an error without checking the
ledger. 1t is endorsed by every experienced
bookkeeper who has examined into its mer-
it's The system may be seen in actual
practice at my office.
HARRY r. BROWNE,
Expert accountant, 239 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
Cliff HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South stress
The Cliff is the best 50 per day house
west OF Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet IN its appointment. Table first class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW @. BRIxEN, Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
At the Real Estate Exchange.

The attendance at yesterday mornings
real estate call was not as large as usual
and the business transacted was conse-
quently lighter. The only offer was the
following:
Tousey & De Ricqles offered 5x10 rods.
with good five-room building, on Brigham
street, between F and 6 streets, for
$40, 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

c. w. Tenney, F. H. Ogden, B. L. Vim
son. j. A. Yates, j. T. Beless. Invita-
zion: all members of the division. Recep-
ton: G. Cast, A. n. Russell, A. Hatch, e.
c. Baker, J. Latimer, H. Hawkes., A. R.
Dyer. Floor: w. H. Ryan, G. A. Nc
Lean, P. B. Haslet, S. S. Sanford, P. E.
Sullivan, S. G. ..Pigman, Jas. Donohoe, c.
S. Blackmar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
NO MEETING IN THE TABERNACLE.

AS the new heating apparatus of the taber-
nacle in this city is not yet complete, there
will be no services in that building on
Sunday, January is. The bishops of the
various city wards are therefore requested
to hold sacrament meetings on Sunday
afternoon, as well as their ward meetings
on Sunday evening.
PRESIDENCY OF THE SALT LAKE STAKE OF
Zion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
WHITE HOIJsE.

corner Of Main and Second South Most
central location of any hotel in the city
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and
Pullman Office in the hotel. Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout Table
unsurpassed. Electric light, bells and all
modern conveniences. Terms 81 to 81. so
per day. h. L. HALL, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
That Was Clear.

I'D have you know was well brought
up" exclaimed the small man to the
large disputant.
"That may be-" replied the latter,
''but you were not brought up far
Harper's Bazaar. eAt ti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
THE ENGINEERS, BALL

The bali to be given at the theatre on
Thursday evening next by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers promises
to be very enjoyable affair. The com
mittees are as follows: Ga arrangements:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
TO SOFTEN THE SKIN AND REMoyE

Sun and wind tan, chatting and all rough
ness, we highly recommend Arnicate6
Eureka Cream as the best purifying and
healing lotion for the skin. 25c. bottles al
druggists.