davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
London Money Market.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Consols-Money "a 11-16;
do account, "a 1l-16.
U. S. as 1.20; do Az. 1.03.
Money, q per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Yesterdays Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers wer
placed on record YESTERDAY:

Nathaniel Wilson to Alexander Brewer.
an undivided two-thirds interest in a
part of lot 5, block Sc, plat A, Ogden
lily survey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rasmus Hendrickson and wife to w. w.
mcdonald, part of the southeast quar-
ter of section 6. township6, north range
Mrs. P. Rank ct al. to Sarah Ann White,
part OF lot 6, in block 4, South Ogden
survey, and other lands 700
Sarah Ann White to James M Hubbell,
apart of lot 6, block 4, South Ogden sur
veya- - ----,...---- 600
A, A. Wenger and wife to James A. Clark,
lots 2s to 81, inclusive, in block 10; also
lots to inclusive, and lots 81 to 81 in
elusive, in block u, all in University
place addition to Ogden city-----------. 2695
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26-Corn holders offered
moderately October steady, 5s. sid; Nov.
steady, 5s. 42ld. Wheat unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

Guaranteed if you buy your Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods of Joseph Simon,
opposite Continental hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

BOSTON, Sept, 26.-Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe, 4o2 burlington, 1891 Mexican Central
common, 90; San Diego l8H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Vim. ]. Lemp'S St. Louis Beer.

Beer In Cases to Families, Q dozen quarts,
e25 per case; rebate of 81 20 on return of
case. Special Prices to the Wholesale
Trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Petroleum.
Boston Quotations,

NEW YORK, Sept 26-Petroleum, closing CO.
Governments-Ste to firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
A SAVING OF % PER GEM.

White blankets 95 cents pair at Peoples
Quitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Oils,
(Local Quotations.)

Boiled Linseed-Bbls., soc; cases flves, $50.
Raw Linseed. Bills, $40; cases fives Gle.
Tupentine-Bb &c. cases fives, 6Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICEs.)
Retail about 10 per cent. higher
Corrected Daily By the Peoples Forwarding Co.,
"a and 20 E. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

Maps, Plans, Diagrams, Bill and Letter Heads,
Buildings. Portraits. Advertising Cuts, Color
Labels. Process Work, Patent Artistic Eugraye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Postponed Till Monday.

taken to the insane asylum at Provo yes
terdaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

Chicago will capture the league penuant
this year beyond doubt, with Boston sec.
ond. In the association, Boston will take
fret place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
A : chooled Soldier

Lieut.. James B. Erwin, formerly Of this
city, and who has been here for the past
week, has been detailed by the war depart
ment for service with the Alabama state
troops, and has reported to Gov. Jones for
duty. Lieut.. Erwin is q son Of Capt. Rob.
ert Erwin, and a brother Of +. G. Erwin,
Esq, Of this city. He was born here and
graduated from West Point in the class of
1880, standing nineteenth In class of fifty
seven men; he was appointed second lieu
tenant Fourth cavalry June -, $780, and
Joined his regiment at Fort HAYS Kan:
served at Fort Hays and Riley until MAY.
1881, then in the fed against Uncompah-
greutes from May until September; in the
field against Apache Indians from Septern-
Der until December, 1881 lin Arizoual; on
duty with his company at the Infantry and
Cavalry school, Fort IIeavenworth, Kan,
from December, 1881, until July, 1883, grad
uating third III his class. he was In the
recruiting service at jefferson barracks.
No., from September until Decent Der
from December, 1888, to June 1884, with
regiments at Forts Cummings and Bayard,
New Mexico; from June, 1884, to June,
1885, duty as Quartermaster and adiutaut
at Fort Lowell, ARIZONA; from June. 1885.
to June, 1886, in the field in New Mexico,
Arizona and Old Mexico. against Geronimo
and his band of Apache Indians; appointed
first lieutenant, March "a, 1886, and adj
jutant Of the fourth cavalry July l, 1856;
duty as adjutant in the post, in the field, and
in summer encampments to July l, 1890,
when relieved on account of limitation &c
time fixed by law for that Office In the
camp of instruction, commanding troops
July, August and September, at Monterey
Cal. on duty at Presdia, of San Francisco
Cal. commanding troop, October, Novem-
Der and December, 1890. and to Jan. IS
1891, when ordered to duty in connection
with the military forces Of the state Of
Alabama.
Lieut.. Erwin is regarded by Maj. Gen.
Schofleld, commanding the army. as one
of the finest officers in the service, and was
selected by Gen. SchoGield upon Gov. Jones
request to send him the best officer obtain.
able for this duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
a BOARDING house ROBBED.

A Burglar Goes Through Mrs. Dodson's
House on Indian Street.
Mrs. Laura Dodsons boarding house, No.
65 Indian street, between Farm and West
Boundary streets, was burglarized some
time early yesterday morning by an IN
known burglar. who made his escape while
all the inmates OF the house were asleep
TIE front door OF the house was found
wide open about o'clock in the morning,
and also the door of a room Leading from
the hall. The room was occupied by Fred
Bsrnhardt and J. Rice. The men claimed
that they locked their room door on retir-
ing Saturday night, but 1t was found open
yesterday morning. The burglar was evil
IDENTIFY not OF a grasping disposition, or he
would have carried off more booty than he
did. the opportunity being within his
reach.
When Bernhard awoke from his slum-
bers he was minus vest, pair of shoes
and So 30 in cash. Rice lost prayer book,
a few small articles in the shape Of men,
orandum books, and a tool stamp, with his
initials engraved on 10. The theft of the
prayer book was curious thing. Rice said
he would not mind it so much If it had not
been gift from his mother, and he would
gladly accept Its return, aud mo questions
asked
When Bernhard first discovered the loss
OF his money and part Of his wearing ap-
parel he put ii down as n hoax; but when
his room mate told him of the loss he had
sustained, Bernhardt jumped out Of bed
aud aroused the whole house.
''I'm robbed I'm robhsdp yelled the
German, dramatically. "Mein Got, Pm
robbedF'
The festive burglar had made good his es-
cape by that time, however, and heard not
frantic fna NJ NJ wi ThA
window aud blinds Of the room were intact,
not having been touched. and the fact that
the front door was open showed that 1t as
used by the burglar in effecting an entrance
to the dwelling.
There is no positive clew to the burglars
identity, but a white man is suspected Of
having committed the burglary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
ONE OF THE GIRLS
Gives Her Views on the Marriage
Question in Savannah.

Gives Ter VloWs on the marriage
Question in Savannah.
Editor Morning Net0s: The little contro-
versy going on in the MORNING NEWS in
which the young mea and young girls are
interested seems to be exciting e great
deal of interest, and never like 20 be tout"
of anything. Will you grant me your in
diligence if | just put in few words for
myself, but not from matrimonial point.
o, mol The question is: "Why are there so
few marriages in Savannah "a Well
Known Young Man. gave his opinion
"R. NJ. Or gave his. IA Young Matronh
told us what her ideas were, and now a SIX
il it will be at all indicate il zone of the
Girls" expresses her views? Ofcourse, some
malicious persons are going to say it is
SOUR grapes with her. as she is still 'one of
the girls" However, I don't object par.
ticularly as l might not hear the disagree
able remark. This girl thinks, first, that
the men paint themselves. and
their friend(D help to color them, too,
in far too pronounced shading. Then most
of US have brothers who think mo man is
good enough for ny sister," and they take
sisters to their way of thinking.
Then another thing. Are not the news
papers and periodicals doing everything to
hold up to the young people of the pr esent
day that marriage is a failure" by their
long disser ations on the unhappy mar
riages, and do they not seem to call special
attention to the numerous divorces, ETC.. =,
that are taking place nowi Is the now
so very much worse than the pasti
Well, why not try to remedy all this
by touching on the divorces as lightly as
possible, aud be writing Of the many,
many fortunate ventures on the matri-
monial sea OF nfel
So far l have not said much about the
girls, and what they are willing
to do for those whom they
love. If the young man has not
found it out he had better 60 right to work
to do so, and then if he really loves her he
will not think she can be anything but the
sweetest and most economical wife in the
world. A girl desires above all things to
help her husband rise to fame and fortune,
and is quite willing to give up many lux
uries for the happy companionship Of a
congenial soul, who is ambitious. So please
do not lay all the blame on the girls, but if
the "well-known young man" will try
matrimony with the right sort of woman
on 800 month, he will find out that that
amount Of money will go much farther
than he evidently now thinks.
A SOCIETY GIRL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
ST. PATRIcK's DAY.

To Be Celebrated In Becoming Style
by the Savannah Irishmen.
A week from tomorrow will be St.
Patrick's day, and ii will be celebrated in
becoming style by the Irishmen of Savan-
nah.
solemn high mass will be celebrated In
st. Patrick's church at 1880 o'clock by
Father Hennessy OF Brunswick, and Father
OConnor OF Augusta, q we'll known jesuit,
will deliver the panegyrio. Father
OConnor is a Savannahian a son of Denis
O'Connor, at Lincoln and Congress streets.
The young clergyman has a high reputa-
ton for eloquence, and his address will no
doubt be well worth listening TO, The St
Patrick's Total Abstinence and Benevolent
Society will attend the mass in regalia, &C
cording to its usual custom.
The Hibernian Society will hold It's an
nual meeting in the morning aud will elect
officers. In the evening its seventy ninth
anniversary will be celebrated by All elabo-
rate banquet at the De Soto, at which
prominent men from other cities will be
present.
The Irish Jasper Greens will celebrate the
day by street parade in the afternoon and
the firing OF a salute at the Jasper monu-
ment In Madison square. After the parade
tie corps will have banquet at the armory
The Greens expect to make the biggest
turnout of years on this occasion.
The Workingmen's Benevolent Society
will also parade, according to its usual Gus,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
RoBsaR KAYrows CoNEEssIoN.
The Wsycross Burglar Gets q Little
VisionarY IN His Tale OF Woe.

The Wsycross Burglar Gets a Little
Visionary in His Tale OF Woe.
William Kayton, the waycross postofiee
robber who was recently sentenced 20 five
years in the New York penitsntiary, has
made a confession, that is, If it can be
called a confession. DIR. L. n Bancroft Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, who is spending the win
ter at the De Soto, is a benevolent old gen.
tlsman, who devotes bis time TO reforming
young men and visiting prisoners in jails.
the newspaper, DIR. Bancroft was moved TO
visit him, and to e1deavor to lead him TO
the knowledge OF a better life.
It seems that his efforts have been sue
cessfui, to a certain extent. He has sue
ceeded in eliciting confession from Kay
ton OF his crimes, which is certainlya novel
one after its kind
kaytor, according to his own confession,
has been a most desperate criminal, aud has
found crime 70 be very profitable. His bet
ter nature has been worked upon TO such an
extent that be has decided that five years
in the penitentiary will be good thing for
him and that when be comes out Of prison
he will settle down aud live on what he has
already stolen The confession Is written
out. 1t reads:
LIFE AND HISTORY OF WILLIAM KAYToN.
have been a bad boy from from IL years TO
30. have robbed many banks and broken into
many stores and taken many thousands of dol
lars, and have only s. 00) left. am very glad
was captured, for money 1 bad TO have. If
people say You are sharpers (but you don't
SNOW what a sharper is } you may think you are
sharpers. The United States detectives think
they are sharpers. but they are not sharpers yet.
1 bave been walking by them days after days,
and they looking for me. Many men they put
in prison for what they have never done, as was
myself aud friend, I will not tell his name.
Since have been captured ii made me think of
my life, which ought to have thought OF be-
FORE IL has made me pray to God, something
never did before, and he has answered my
prayer and made me better man. Things l
have done never will I do again. / have made
my people wealthy, and that is all l wanted to
do. am glad of five wears, but will serve them
and no more, which will do me good, and will
make me stay home ana live on vh2. have al
ready stolen. You detectives must get sharper
than you are, for you don't know what sharp
ness is. That is all have to say.
Yours as ever, WILLIAM KAYToN,
Bank Robber.
Kayton's confession Is recommended to
other bank robbers and criminals. He has
evidently been giving the doctor ghost
story. 1t is doubtful il he has Ave dollars
left, instead Of five thousand, as the proceeds
Of his crimes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
AT THR TaBATER.
The Abbott Company Concerts To

The Abbott Company Concerts To-
night and Tomorrow Night.
The Abbott concerts will be the attraction
ct the theater tonight and tomorrow
night. The company is composed of
Michelena, Broderick. Mime. Broderick and
Miss Eva Cummings. The programme will
be given as announced in yesterdays
MORNING NEWS.
Miss Cummings, the prima donna, is a
prominent singer of reputation. Quite O
fortune was spent ON her education, and,
after receiving the highest honors, she made
the grand tour Of Italy as prima donna with
Impresario Vienele. At Florence she
achieved a marked success and received the
compliments of the renowned composer,
Verdi; at Rome an unusual and special gift
from the Societa Patriotica-a massive
crown OF laurel and gold-which she still
retains. At Milan she sang, "No Cross, no
Crown" on the occasion Of the Garfield
memorial The American minister, the
nobility aud royal family, with King Victor
Emanuel, gracously and Enthusiastically
applauded the fair singer. Owing to her
extended residence in Europe, where she is
better known than in her native land, she
has only appeared on this side of the Allan
tic in the Cuban aud Mexican tours of the
Milan Opera Company, aud in fashionable
metropolitan concerts.
The other members of the Company are
we'll known In Savannah, as they are wher-
ever the Abbott company has sung during
the last five years. Next to the lamented
prima donna herself, Savannah theater-
goers will welcome the principals who sang
with her in her engagements here The
company Is under the direction of Mr.
Charles p. Pratt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
SIZE LOST A Fling GR.

Hannah Smith Sliced by Her Husband
During Dom este Trouble.
Hannah Smith (colored and her husband
Joseph, got into little domestic suuabble
at their home in Frogtown yesterday morn
ing. Joseph became excited, and, drawing
a knife, decided to cut the controversy short
by cutting short the life Of his rib. With
this end in view he made a sweep at Han
nah's breast, and she threw up her left arm
to ward off the blow just in time to save
her spouse from becoming murderer.
The knife struck the index finger near
the hand and almost severed it, only a
small piece of skin holding it to-
gether. The woman ran screaming into
the street, where she attracted the atten-
ton OF Officer Frank Lamotte, who arrested
where he was locked up after having
charges preferred against him by his wife.
He tried to explain to the sergeant that the
cutting was accidental, and happened while
he was playing with his wife, but this
story wouldn't fit with the one told by
Hannah.
The injured woman went to DIR. Sheftall
to have her wound dressed, and the physi-
clan was compelled to amputate the menu
Der, as the injury was OF such character
as to render the saving Of it an impossi-
bilty.
Smith will probably be turned over to
the superior court this morning for assault
with intent to murder, as it is very evident
from the manner in which he used the
knife that he intended to send his helpmeet
to join the silent majority and make O
widower of himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
GENTLE SPRING HERE EARLY.
Spring Suits and Easter Bonn cts
Out Ahead of lime.

Spring Suits and Easter Bonn cts
Out Ahead of lime.
Yesterday was warm day for the season,
regular spring day. in fact. The maxi.
mum temperature was 77e, and it did not
fall many degrees below that during the en-.
tire day. The sun shone brightly, and
1T looked very much as il
summer was at hand. In fact
a number of church-going ladies antici.
pated Easter, and came out in spring bon
nets and dresses. Some of the young men
were sporting new spring suits, too. Nc
straw hats were visible, however; prob,
ably because they have not been offered for
sale yet
Many people from the city took advantage
at the day to visit suburban resorts. Thun-
derbolt was crowded. with people. The
trains went out loaded, aud were hardly
able to accommodate the people. It re
CURED two trains to bring in thu crowd last
night and the street cars were hardly able
to handle them. Besides those that went
out on the Coast Line, many people went
out in private conveyances.
The local forecast for to-day's weather
says: Rain; stationary Temperatures; de-
cldedly cooler by morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
"FlDINGs OF COMFORT AND JOY
The One Minute Coffee and Tea Pot
| and the Perfect Coffee Mill.


The One Minute Coffee and Tea Pot
and the Perfect Coffee Mill.
The ladies who have visited A. N. & G.
w. Vests store during the past two weeks
have been delighted to see on exhibition the
most perfect coffee pot in the world. 1t is
the greatest invention ever offered to
the public. It will pay for
itself IN any family every month
IL Is used. 1t saves time and labor; it saves
coffee; it saves eggs; it saves vexation and
trouble, and always produces good coffee.
lt is entirely devoid of all complications
perfectly simple in construction and man
agement, and produces practical results that
are marvellous. 1t extracts all the strength,
yet retains all the rich aroma and natural
flavor of the coffee berry, and the liquid
comes from the pot as clear as amber.
Every body who has seen the "one-miuute"
coffee pot is delighted with its complete
workings, and those who have tried it at
home consider it the greatest comfort to a
household.
A. NJ. & C. W. West are sole agents in
Savannah for the "One-Minute" Coffee aud
Tea Pots and Perfect Mills.
The very best coffee used with these pots,
and in fact superior quality for general
use, is the pulveri1ed Java, Mocha and Rio
Coffee, which Is kept In every variety, fresh
and pure, by this firm
The public is invited to call aud get a
sample cup Of coffee or tea made from the
"One- Minute" pot, at A. M. & C. W.
Vests store, corner Liberty and Whitaker
streets,-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
RAID OK A oAMBLHRs' DIVE.
Officer Christy Has Narrow Escape
from a Bullet.

Officer Christy Has a Narrow Escape
from Bullet.
Another negro gambling dive was raided
yesterday morning. and Officer Christy, one
Of the policemen engaged in the raid, had a
narrow escape from being shot by one of
the gamblers.
Shortly before o'clock Officers Christy
and Brantley were informed that party of
negroes was gambling in little house In
Greene street, or, as commonly known,
Shinbone alley, which extends from CASTOR
to Huntingdon strests, between jefferson
and Montgomery streets.
The officers rode to the place and, after
accommodating for few minutes, opened
the door and ordered the gamblers under
arrest The gamblers didn't propose to do
anything of the kind. however, and made a
break for another exit, the officers follow
ing closely behind. One stopped in his
flight, and. drawing a revolver, turned
quickly and began firing at the policemen.
Both jumped back and lodged, and it was a
the bullets passed clear through the right
sleeve Of his overcoat, which would other
wise probably have entered his breast.
He got his pistol out and returned the
fire, but without visible effect Five or
six shots were fired, all told, snd the officers
succeeded in capturing one of the negroes,
Major" Wallace, but he was not the party
who did the shooting. He was locked up
on charge of gambling
The place where the shooting occurred is
one of the worst localities in Savannah, and
is inhabited entirely by negroes, who devote
most of their spare time to gambling De.
tectIve Hanley secured description from
the officers OF the negro who did the shoot
ing, and he hopes to run him down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
CITY BREVITIEs.

Troup Castle No. 4, K. G. E., holds q
meeting tonight.
Regular meeting of Clinton Lodge No
81, F. & A. NJ. tonight.
Regular monthly meeting of German
Friendly Society tonight.
There will be a regular meeting oil
Calanthe Lodge No. %, K. F., tonight.
The Hibernian Society will hold its ante
anniversary meeting in the Guards armory
tonight.
The entertainment for the benefit of the
Hebrew Orphan Home will be given al
Masonic Hall, Tuesday. March II, iusteac
of at the theater, as announced q few day.
ago.
A series of meetings is to be held at tn,
Marvin Methodist Mission, beginning last
night. Rev. H. II. LOOMS preached tht
opening sermon. During the week service
will be conduc cd as follows: Monday,
p. M, Rev. A. J. Jarrel; Tuesday, Rev. G
&. bowman; Wednesday, Rev. g. 8. John
son; Thurday, C. E. bowman; Friday, A
j. Jarrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
TO BEGIN qo-MoRaOw.

Criminal Trials to Start in the Supe.
rior Court-A Large Docket Ahead.
The superior court will begin its crimi-
nal session of the March term tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The docket is rather
large, and there are three capital cases on
the list, one each for murder, arson and
rape,
On Thursday Harris and Young, the gay
rorgers who caught several business houses
on bogus checks, will be given an opportu-
nifty TO explain their conduct before jury.
The evidence against them is very strong,
and Solicitor General Fraser feels satisfied
that he will convict them.
On Friday Ben Arkwright, the murderer
of David Rhodes, whose trial has been
postponed several times. will be brought to
the bar to answer for his crime. Rockwell
& Morgan will defend him.