davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
To-day In Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 2.-Both Of the leading
parties are making q determined effort to
break the strength and stunt the growth OF the
Farmers Alliance. or Peoples party. Parucu-
arly Ia this true Of the Republican party. but
in some places the Democrats. as the minority
party. have thought it expedient to effect iu-
slons with the farmers party. with the eKcsp-
ton OF nine District Judges. the, campaign y
purely local and confined to the election ot
county officers
The particular interest In this election.
therefore, Is in the strength that will be devel.
the State year ago. and that hopes to delivsr
the vote OF the State for q third party Presiden.
tial candidate In the electoral college next
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
DINNER INCIDENT.
What Was Developed by Dtseussior.

Tho question arose at dinner.
IT believe" said the hostcss "thata good eater 10
always happy and contcnted"
"You are right" said n gentleman present ~ once
got my OF order and had dyspepsia and In
digcstion. I was nervous and wretehed.
"lknew of the remarkable cure OF George ". Luu,o
Esq the great merchant Of II ~ Sorth Water A..
Ponghkeepsie. ~ Y, who suffered much pain could not
eat or sleep wen. and felt miserable. lie used DR..
urecnes Servura and It completely cured him.
IT procured bottle. and was Immediately cured OF
all my troubles"
you have not tried this wonderful nerve and stom
aeh remedy do 80 at once and good appetite and
perfect digestion will he yours. Purely regeta
bio and harmless, Druggists, stOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

SALEM. Mass. Nov. 2.-An appeal has been
fled by Timothy Hopkins and Mary K. Hop
kins Of Menlo Park. Cal. from the decree
allowing the will of Mary F. \. sesrles. and the
reasons given are:
Flrst-Because said document was not only
Only attosted; second. because at the GATE q
s. Seurles had not sufficient Parliamentary ca
lpc'y; third. because the. signature OF said
Mary +. y. Searlos to said document was pro,
cured ny undue influence and fraud OF said
Edward +. Searles and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

The Rock Island has notified Chairman Fin
ley Tint 1t will be obliged to print rate sheets
showing Wost-hopnd rates from Chicago to
Passenger Association agreement This Is ON
account OF the milwaukee, snd St Paul having
distributed throughput the East its rate sheet
quoting rates from Chicago and Milwaukee to
local points. Chairman Finley will consider
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

"rtried all our doctors to purpose. Ny kidney.
liver and stomach terrible. Twas full OF pains
and all down. weak. and tired I never saw
such q wonderful effect as Dr. Grcenes Ncrvura lad.
It has completely cured me. aud know several
other ladies' who cured in this town with DR..
0reene's Nervura.
Miss V. D. sANBoRS. Bilierics, Mass"
NB-Dr. Greene She specials: in curing all forms Of
nervous and chronic Diseases 90 West !4th st., New
York. be consulted free. personally or BY letter.
Coll or write him about your case. or send for symp.
tom blank to MI out and letter fatty explaining your
disease. giving advice. &c. will be re turned FREQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

when Baby Was sick, ws gave her CAstoria.
when she was Child, size cried for cls:oriA
When she became Miss. she cluug to csstoriA
when she had Children. she gsvs them osstoriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
An Eioping Couple Found.

INPaASApoIrs. Nov &c. A. Derby and Mrs.
pr. Rrdcn. who eoped from Port Byron. y.
y. on Oct. IL. have been discovered In TT
Wayne living together as man and wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

BusIN EsS wAaoNs.-ioo NEW. 10 sBo-
3iEp;HASp :, BE iIyn mr., Wagons Az sTSlES
SAVE MONEY. WAGONS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
hudson WAGON CO. Sag HUDSON ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

Albany in . hours and IS minutes by Empire state
world.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
STABLES To LET

STABLES TO LET
On st. Nicholas av, between I2p,h and lSotn eta
suitable for private stable or light business Apply
GERALD X. BROWN.
Equitable Building. i2o broadway.
2b7A 9Th ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

General Passenger Agent Pond OF the Wis
consin Central has applied for authority TO
quote short-line rates from Duluth to South
ern points. via Ashland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

President Fette-. Gel. jonas n. Preach.
Irving A. Evnas's Estate. ana Thomas
Dana Its Heaviest Dsbtors-The Assoc
einted Be.ks Co.e TO the Ala OF the De.
positors-Fresiaent Potter Makes . state.
.nent Rev,ewins the Causes or the railure
ana lIis Connection with Irving A. Evans
Another and Startling Side OF the Story
by the Boston News Bareau-Conptroiier
Lneey Appoints q Receiver-The Scene on
tho Boston Stock Exehaaxe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
The Twenty-four O'clock Nov em.ns

The twenty-four hour notation reform is
not dead, although it has seemed to be
sleeping. The committee of the American
Society of Civil engineers which has been
long and effectively advocating the adop-
ton OF the plan of numbering the hours of
the day consecutively has issued another
report in which it shows that large ma
lorlty OF the railway companies of the
United States and Canada have alread y
expressed themselves in favor of the
change. The number of officers who are
now on record in the affirmative is given
as follows Presidents, vice-presidents
and general managers, 1876; general SUPER
lntendents, n; superintendent, IA: gen-
eral traffic managers, 12 engineers. Is:
total, 403 ~
The report states that the ADVANTAGES of
tie twenty four hour notation are also he
ginning to be recognized in various
branches OF civil life, as for example in
hospitals, in meteorological tables and
other directions where simplicity of sys-
tenn and accuracy in noting the hours are
essential. The Canadian railway continues
to use the system in its time tables.
TO the great convenience of travellers
over the long transcontinental line and
to the advantage of those engaged in
handling trains, and it is difficult to see
anything to prevent the speedy adoption of
fhe reform ON the other great lines of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BALLAD CONCERT.

Mr.. Nat M. Brigham last evening supple
menteG his reputation as q most popular
and charming vocalist, with that OF a most
shrewd and successful manager. He ner.
formed the (here) almost unheard of feat
of drawing 500 audience to hear a simple
ballad concert, when many a musical
entertainment twice as preteptious hoe
had to be content with one-third the re-
celpts. His manner Of working the act,
In in itself a lesson in the art of managerial
diplomacy. When he came to Salt Lake to
settle in business he was eagerly soupbt
after by halt dozen musical circles. but
TO all he returned firm but polite denial
music would interfere with business. and
neither love for the art, benefits, Charities
or even the demands of the church i,
which he had leading part could TENN
him to swerve from the straight and
narrow tank line he had laid down. Nv
and by. when the musical procession had
almost passed him by-it began tn he
whispered about that MIR Brigham showed
signs of relenting. At very select
library concert in Ogden il was announced
that he would sing if all intimations of his
appearance were suppressed in the Salt
Lake press; this was agreed to. Tur
HERALD's Ogden man was muzzled. the
concert came of. Mr.. Brigham was ex-
,itediy Struggled in, he sang his GONG
raised his furore and came ouietiv
back to Salt Lake and the few who heard
Of the event here served US lust enough
fuel to feed the flame of curiosity. Then a
dim rumor arose-untraceable at first to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29

Mr. Hayward, superintendent of motive
power of the Pennsylvania railroad saws
that he does not expect any remarkable ad
vance in the speed of trains during the next
generation so far as every day utility is
concerned, but he takes a liberal view of
the possibilities of human skill He Thought
there was almost no limit to the sueed Thar
could De got out OF an engine properly con
structed. Why not eighty, ninety. one
hundred miles an hour, or even more than
thatt' he asked. "But everything de-
ponds upon the roadway, and you must
nave SUCH perfect conditions as no com
pany today has the money to pay for. To
oegln with, comparatively straight piece
OF track Is necessary, free from grades. free
from grade crossings and without switches.
IL would De be better that freight shouldn't
De handled on the same tracks, and, for
mat matter, that the tracks used for this
purpose shouldn't be immediately adiolninp
the passenger tracks A limited train that
Is supposed TO make no stops between ter
mini mas no opportunity to be warned
OF danger except by the ordinary
signals. The engineer doesn't get in.
structlons along the way from the dis
patchers Office as to whether he has a per
1ectly clear track. Suppose a freight
train on an adjoining track had been de-
ral!ed so that several cars blocked the
main track. Perhaps the limited train
bears down upon it at eighty miles an hour
before they had chance to warn it. and
when they come together there won't be
much left for the reporters to write abont
In the night the limited train takes much
greater risks, however perfect the system
OF signals may be. With a perfect road
way DelleVe that some of the locomotives
In use to-day on our American roads
would develop eighty miles or morem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

JUDGE ANDERSON will probably 90 to Beaver
next week.
IHE nrst batch of stradamant mastic pave
ment was laid on First East street yesterday.
THE regatta question is being vigorously aoi
tated, but is meeting with considerable opno-
sition. pp0
PROVO oarsmen are said to be fairly "spilinp,
for chance to throw salt water in the face of
the Salt Lake cracks.
THE articles of incorporation of the Sells
Lime, Cement and Rock company were filed
Win the secretary of the territory yeaterday
The regular meeting of the officers of the V
l.. M l. associations will be held in the Four
teenth Ward Relief Society hall on next Satur-
day, May =, at IL a. m. It is earnestly desired
that representatives be present from each asso.
citation.
PETER SMITH, a resident of Sandy, was ar
rested yesterday morning on the charge of
grand larceny it being alleged that some five
weeks ago he stole a buggy belon ging to Charles
Nelson from in front of the latter,s nlaca ON
State street. The defendant was taken before
commissioner Greenman, but before the case
was called he succeeded in convincing County
Attorney Murphy that he came into the posses
SION OF the vehicle innocently by purchase On
Mr.. Murphys motion, the case was dismissed
THAT bowery Of wires at the corner Of Main
and First South was the scene of some lively
commotion yesterday morning when one of the
iron arms OF an electric pole came down with.
out any warning, carrying with it the trolley
roo OF passing car, and narrowly escapinp the
Skull OF youngSter For a moment the whole
beautiful net work overhead swayed and ouiv-
cred as if it were coming down, but it finally
settled in lcp sided sort of fashion and re.
NAMED that way till repaired. It is only a
question of time when the whole thing win
come crashing to earth. then look out for lively
trouble.
1T has been suggested to some members NJ
the Spanish Mandolin and Guitar club. and nv
some business men around town that it wouId
be good idea for the consolidated guitar and
mandolin clubs to be at the train when Presi-
dent Harrison arrives, to awaken him with
music. The features Of Mr. Harrison's western
trip have been novelties, and it would he a de-.
cided novelty for our President to be grbeted
on arriving with the beautiful music of SO MANY
instruments. No other western town can boast
so large club as this and it would make an
impression on the President that would he hard
TO efface.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
THE BLAZER CASE.
The Motion to Dismiss is Taken Under Advise
ment.

The arguments in the case of the Ores
cent Mining company VS.. n. b. White ct
al, involving the ownership of the Minnie
hessel and Fyphir mining lodes, near Park
CITY, were concluded before Judge Ander-
son yesterday morning, and the matter was
taken under adyisement.
Inc case of c. L. Blazer, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses. was
tnen called up, and the prosecution made a
motion to dismiss the Indictment and re-
submit the case to the grand Jury. Judge
Anderson took the motion under adyise-
ment until this morning.
The case Of II. j. Crandall, charged with
petit larceny, was then called for trial 7
NJ Zane prosecuting and Mr.. Schroeder
defendlng. 1t was alleged that a short
time ago the defendant stole pump be-
longing to Nephi Howcroft, but it also an
peared that there was financial differer1ce
between the parties and CrandalI took the
pump on account of debt AS there did
not appear TO have been any criminal in
tent on the part of the defendant, the inrv
returned verdict Of not guilty.
The next case called for trial was that of
James Hamilton, charged with the in
famous crime against nature The indict-
ment alleged that the offense was commit
TED a short time ago with one w. d
Burton. There was direct conflict in the
testimony
The jury had failed to agree at a late
hour last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
1T Is LOOKING UP
Sewer Valley is on the Direct
Road to Prosperity.
The Mines Of Marysvale-The Prospects for q
MISUNDERSTANDING of Cash
Anticipated.

just at present things are assuming a
very pleasing appearance in the Sewer
valley. For good many years this vicin-
lty mas been prosperous farming section.
IN the sense that everyone has had enough
to eat and comfortable home market, and
the absence of economical TRANSPORTATION
to more or less distant one The farmer
must have not only good soil, plenty of
water and good crop, but he must have
the facilities at hand for turning the pro-
ducts OF the soil into clothing, dry goods.
farming machinery and the other con-
comltants necessary for the development
OF country, without paying too great a
transportation tax; as the wages on farm
products IS to-day altogether too narrow
10 stand heavy tax between the granary
and the consumer.
Experience in Colorado and California.
by long ODDS the most prosperous agri-
cultural states in the Union, has amplv
proven that farming community to be
most prosperous, must possess popu-
iatlon, good share OF which is consuming
but non-producing, and that bids fair to
soon become the case in the upper Sewer
valley.
Judged by the light of recent deyelop-
ments, Marysyale is likely to become one
OF the pest mining camps of Utah. Large
Dodles or ore are in sight which ASSAY yari
oously from $500 to $4,000 to the ton
IN free gold; and which if all indications
DO not fail will pay big dividends from the
grass roots.
1t is seldom advisable to build castles in
the air, and never wise to discount the fin.
ture, but at the same time everyone should
keep his eyes open. A car load OF ore from
the Dalton mine will soon be, if it is not
already, on its way to Salt Lake CITY for
treatment. If this lot of rock gives anv
thing like the return that may be Iegiti
mately looked for, al influx OF anywhere
from one to ten thousand prospectors
miners and mining camp followers. NAV be
confidently expected by the LIST of July.
Whle they may not prove an altogether
desirable addition to the population from
moral standpoint, still they will bring
along anywhere from one to five hundred
dollars apiece, by far the major portion of
which will be expended hereabouts for eat
ables. Whether the camp proves a per
mament one or not, depends, of course, en-
tireiy On the discovery of good prospects in
sunclent numbers to give employment to
a large population, and the advent of the
railroad; but at all events, if the antici
pated stampede to Marysvale does come.
the farmers about here will have a chance
to dispose of their butter, eggs, vegetables
ETC., at slightly better cash prices than they
have hitherto been accustomed to, and the
scattering of 100000 in cash among the
citizens Of Sewer valley may be reason
ably anticipated. Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
LEATHER TOP BUGGlEs FROM S1OO up
We have few Agricultural Implements
which we will trade for hay or grain
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order OF the Probate court
or the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah
made on the twenty-flfth day OF ApriI A. d.
1871, IN the matter of the estate of William n
Wlnterton, deceased, the undersigned. the adj
mln1strator of said estate, will sell at private
sale, TO the highest bidder for cash and
subject to confirmation by said Probate Court
ON or after Wednesday. The thirteenth day OF
May, AID 1891, at IL o'clock N. at the office OF
the Undersigned. room az Hooper block, Salt
Lake city. In the county of Salt Lake all the
rlght, title, interest and estate of the said
William Ii. Wlnterton, at the time of his death
ana also all the right, title and interest that
the SAID estate has, by operation oflaw or other.
wise acquired, other than or in addition to that
OF the SAID 1ntestate at the time of his death in
ana 10 that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
situate, lying and being IN Salt Lake city, Salt
Lake county, Utah territory, and bounded and
part of lot three (3) in block twenty f27}
plat G of Salt Lake city survey Commencing
at the northwest corner of said lot, and rum
ming thence east ten 10y rods, thence south four
az rods, thence west ten (10) rods. thence north
four (4) rods to the point of beginning
Bids or offers may be made at any time after
the first publication of this notice and before
the making of the sale. Bids must be in writ
ing and left at the office OF the undersigned.
Hooper block, Salt Lake city.
Terms and conditions of sale: Ten per cent
OF price bid to accompany the offer: balance
cash on confirmation of sale by said Probate
Court; Deed at expense ofpurchaser.
S. w. DARKE.
Administrator of the estate of William n
Winterton, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION,

D. F. WARNocK, Chicago; NJ. Mayer and wife
Denver are at The Templeton.
H. L. BOSTwICK, business man of ST loo
MO-, is stopping at the White hots,.
a. T.. TAYLOR, Tacoma; A. S. Kniece A
Stevenson, Portland, are at the Continental.
L. w. Bond, birmingham; F. G. Lyster and
wife Aspen: j. w. Murray, New York, are al
DIR. E. j. THoRNE, of Yellow Springs. Ohio
prominent physician, has arrived in the citv
with MS family. He will make this place has
future home.
Mr.. AND MRS. IsELIN, two children. maid
and valet, Mrs. +. A. Durham. New York. w
B: Dunning, Buburn, N. Y; A. G. zims and
VIE, Milwaukee. are at the Templeton.
G. d. FoRTAIN, Texas; j. r. Smith. Lead.
ylLe; +; b. Williams, Fred Layton, Kaysville
L. ;: winters, Los Angeles; W. r. Gillespie,
Iooeie; u. Day, Layton, are at the White.
JOHN DUGGIN, John Martin, Eureka Charles
Mcfaaodn, A. q. Hampton, +. w. Carroll San
francisco; w. Turner, Ogden; J. b. Woods
Alpine Utah; j. WILDER, Butte, are at the
j. S. ACKER, for some time past with the poo.
Pies Forwarding company, has accepted the
Losltlon OF oookkeeper for the Grant Brothers,
Livery company, and has entered upon his new
duties. --s' io"
G. SMITH, g. s. volkmer San Francisco; A.
.. fiesn u q. Conover, B. b. Haywood.
Kansas City; G. 0. Veness, Chicago; b. Stein
man, IT., j. A. Pollock, st. Louis: W. Looking
ton, Holdridge Neb., are at the Continental
j. M. RUSSELL. Portland; Theodore Davis
ST. Louis; j. Ii. Carr, Brooklyn; J. b. Mc.
GungIey and son, Winona; j. II. Rhini, Ogden;
y. 81 Sw1ngley, Omaha; J. G. Parkinson FL r.
Collins; A D. Martin, st. Louis, are at the
Walker. az 'ne
); Q: INLAND Chicago; C. Maurgold. wife
and niece, Il. Rendlorf, wife and niece Nil.
Waukee; Edgar Weeks Ossipee N. H.;G. w.
COOK, New York; James Chapman, American
Fork; l: Christensen Provo; w. Suvidge. Chi.
cago; W. M. O'Brien Omaha; F. Turner
Logan, are at the Templeton
]. RouRGARD, Bingham; ]. c. ellison. Bur.
s. L; Dow, Bingham; II. w. Hawley. Denvar .
>. Bachrach, Oakland Cal w. g. Dimker
headyille; y. T. Bostwick, ST. Joseph. Mo. B
a. "a: oyer and wife, Lima, o.; S. Camp, Kansas
Cltyi oohh DAVIS, Harry Smith. Butte; Otto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR.
J. Salt Lake county, Territory of Utah, In the
matter of the estate Of Barnett Rigby. de-
ceased. Notice-Notice is hereby given that
William Rgby, Seth Rigby and William G1ovar
executors OF the estate Of Barnett Rigby. de-
ceased, have rendered for settlement, and filed
in said court, their final account OF their admin
tribution of the residue of said estate among
the persons entitled thereto, and that Tbnrs,
day, the 2lst day of May. A. D., 1891. 81 n
O'Clock am, at the court room of said court. in
the court house, Salt Lake city and county.
Utah territory, has been duly appointed by the
judge of said court, for the settlement OF said
account and hearing said petition for distribI,-
ton, at which time and place any person inter.
ested IN said estate may appear and show
cause, if any there be- why said account shoulG,
not be settled and approved and final distrihn.
ton made as prayed for
Dated April 90 1891. c. FALLEN
Clerk of the probate court.
J'v r. r.. STANTON deputv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
In the Probate Coprt.

Estate Of William Wootton; Frederick
Wootton and John g. Labrum appointed
executors upon filing bond in the sum of
$500, and taking the usual oath.
Estate of George Dunford: facts and
claims submitted, but action deferred until
attorneys for contestants have been con-
suited.
Esta te Of Thomas Hope Nixon: order
appointing Ann Nixon Administrative unon
filing the usual bond
Estate Of Elizabeth Pugh; w, J. Bate
man appointed administrator.
Estate Of A. p. Johnson; administrator
allowed to convey certain real estate.
Adoption of Mabel Juliette Eckman: de-
cree OF adoption to William w. Turner and
Ann w. Turner made.
Estate of Isabella Mansfield: Mr.. w
Mansfield reappointed administrator.
Estate of Lars M. Johnson; Nav Z To
hear return of sale of personal property.
Estate of Barnett Rigby; May 81, to hear
final account and petition for distribution.
Estate of Edward Brain: the following
claims were approved: Union Pacific rail,
way coal department. $685.. 75: Susan Brain.
1888; A. Keyser, $50. So; I. S. Righam. $40:
Elias Morris, $50; Romania Pratt. M, %.
Sc; Taylor, Romney s. Armstrong, sl3. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
Chamber of Commerce Itsms

A Valparaiso Ind, man wants to know
all about Salt Lake city.
A Leadville man writes for information
in regard to Deep Creek; also man from
Cheyenne.
Two persons at Assumption, Ill, expect
to come to Salt Lake to enter into business
An insurance man writes from Hart
ford, Con-, that he will come to Salt Lake
and bring some capital with him.
A Central City, Col, man writes for in
formation in regard to agriculture
A prominent man in Troy, Ohio, writes
that be has learned a great deal of Salt
Lakes hne prospects and that he will
shortly come here