davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

John, | want money for a new para.
SOL"
What, my darling, parasol, when
next week there's going TO be a total
eclipse Of the sunY'-Fliegende Blatter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-02

She could sing like any siren, and write poetry
like Byron.
She could tell you all the mysteries Of astro-
nomic lore;
She had memorized Euripides, had been to the
antipodes,
And could talk so well about II that you'd
ne'er think her bore.
She was young and she was pretty she was
stylish aud quite witty,
And her family tree was planted when the
Druids lived and fought:
She was rich-as rich as Cresus-but not tickle
or capricious,
And in all her life she never did a thing that
she hadn't ought.
She did not. like other women, practice wiles
that men thought inhuman,
And her culinary powers we're unlimited, !
ween;
While l live shan't forget her-no one could
who e'er had met her;
But alasl only made her sweet Rcquaint-
ance In a dream.
Albert p. Hunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

ORDER YOUR SCREEN DOORS AND
~ windows from the Sandberg Furniture Co..
los w. South Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
i the Third judicial district OF Utah territory,
county of Salt Lake. The American Oak
Leather company, 4 corporation duly organized
under the laws OF the state OF Ohio plaintiff. VS..
The Standard Gig Saddle company. a corpora
ton duly organized under the laws OF the state
OF Michigan. defendant. The people of the
territory OF Utah send greeting: 10 the stand
ard Gig Saddle company, a corporation duly
organized under the laws OF the state OF
Michigan, defendant; You are hereby required
10 appear In an action brought against you Oy
the above named plaintiff in the district court
OF the Third judicial district of the territory OF
Utah. and TO answer the complaint FLED there
in within ten days exclusive OF the Gay Of
service) after the service on you OF this sum-
mons-if served within this county; or. II
served out of this county, but IN this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or judgment b. default viii be taken
against. you according TO the prayer of said
omplaint.
The said action is brought against defendants
in the sum OF s5O970 with interest thereon AZ
the rate OF per cent per annum from Febru-
arg TO- 1891, and for costs OF suit: alleged 10 b
due on a certain promssory note made. exc
cuted and delivered Dy defendant 10 plaintiff
February 10, 1891. for S5O9.7l. due June TO- 1891,
with interest from date at per cent per
annum: same being due and wholly unpaid
And you are hereby notified that II you fan 70
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plainJin Will take Judgment
against you for the sum Of SoO970 with interest
as above and costs Of suit.
Witness the Hon Charles s. Zane. Judge. and
the seal OF the district court OF the Third
judicial district. IN AMI for the territory
SEAL Of Utah this cath day of June, in the wear
OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one.
HENRY G. MCMILLAN. Clerk.
BY GEORGE d. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
IN THE SOUTH.
People Of Sanpete and Emery
Hunger for Democracy.
Much Good Work has Been Done, and There II
Still Good Field-kepublican
Gush.

Hon. John T. Game returned Friday
from trip to Sanpete and Emery counties.
Speaking, last evening, of his experiences,
he said: az found the people at Hunting
ton, N Emery county, fully awake to the
situation, and hungry for Democratic doc
trine. They had rousing meeting, at
which a large number of precincts OF the
county were represented. public meet
Ing was held the next night, at which snere
was a very large attendance Of men and
women, boys and girls. AS rule, the
Democratic principles are by far the most
popular, although the Republicans nave
been working assiduously, and distributing
considerable matter. Judge kellogg, OF
Provo, accompanied me to huntington
then went through Sanpete, meetings oeing
held at Manti Epbrsim, and Mt. Pleasant
At Manti there was considerable dlsap-
pointment over the nom appearance OF
Judge Judd, who had been announced 10
speak there. The audience was large ana
enthusiastic. AT Ephraim | was Joined oy
Ic. z. II. CaDell. / he meeting held mere
was also quite enthusiastic, and there was
4 goodiy attendance. Mt Pleasant turned
out in force TO listen 70 US. The Leading
men in all the places visited received Us
very kindly. and did ali in their power TO
make our visit pleasant ana agreeable VS.
found few Republicans during our trav-
els, OF course, but IS a general rule Inc peo-
pie have kindly feeling for Democracy:
There is room, however, for much good
work il Ssupete. The people want 70 hear
the political questions discussed, and are
very anxious that speakers should visit
them often"
"And as to the prospects in Sanpete"
u think they are good. Through some
cause or other wrong impression has gone
abroad concerning the good people Of this
section OF Utah. Certain persons have al
WAYS made Il point 10 refer to Sanpete
county and Its people in slurripg terms, as
though il were the hot bed of ignorance.
Never were people more mistaken. The
'Sanpcters' ara intelligent and well-ln-
formed, enterprising and thrifty. Their
homes are neat, clean and orderly: their
farms well titled; their schools good and
well attended,
Were any clubs organizedf'
''ia each of the towns visited an organiZa-
ton was formed. and names are being daily
added to the ROLL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
ORSON THOMPSON.
The Father OF the Deaf Mute Who Was Killed
by the Cars Gives his Version.

LIE fdtucE VI Tic DcdA nLtt w uO vas h1lltu
by the Cars Gives his Version.
To the Editor OF THE HERALD
In Tuesday mornings issue Of your
esteemed paper appears an account of the
terrible accident which has brought SO
great a sorrow to our humble nome. Ire
fer to the killing of my son on Fourth South
street by the Rapid Transit car. In many
particulars your account is SO inaccurate
that 1 desire to make statement of it.
Contrary to your statement, no lady mo-
toned to US across the street. He did not
10 "to fill the woman's order" He saw no
car, consequently was not the least confused
till the car struck him. There were no
passengers ON the car to ''cry out for his
safety did not hollow at him. nor did
1.-THE lady across the street call at him. u
The motorman did not reverse the motor.
nor were the brakes put on, for the hard
and cruel wheels would not have slid over
his poor legs.
Now, wish to state that fearing some
harm might befsll Orson, who was deaf,
conceived the idea of furnishing myself
with employment that might have my boy
under my immediate supervision during
the long vacations of the University, where
he attended. procured team, and Orson
being an expert with horses and OF very
practical mind, could drive the horse while
sold dairy and garden produce.
On this fatal Monday morning he had
never once left the wagon until we stopped
on Fourth South between Sixth and
Seventh East streets. Then to straighten
his limbs he jumped down to carry some
money across the street. He never saw
the car till it struck him, and mis- strong
limbs were soon mangled beneath the hor-
rid wheels. The woman who was partially
deaf passed over the track just ahead of NV
boy, and had the bell been rung for her T
should have heard it and could easily have
saved my boy. My back was to the car.
The motorman testified he saw myself and
boy at the wagon and his eyes then wan
dered away from US and the track to the
opposite side of the road and when he looked
back to the track the boy was nearly on the
rails, and had he then reversed the power
or even rapidly shut on the power and
thrown on the brake, the boy would have
been saved, for when the car struck him he
was just about across the last rail The
motorman, instead of trying TO stop. con-
tented himself by ringing the bell and kept
on his way, throwing all the chances on the
boy. Orson's father,
JOSEPH M. THOMPSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Too Handy With the GUN.

Garrett Cops, who gained some mott
riety two years ago through assaulting a
man with knife, is again in trouble.
1t seems that on Tuesday last Mrs. Ada
NJ. Watson, who resides at Alta, was walk
ing along the road when the defendant
called on her to halt, at the same time say
ing: my name is Coppsl Throw up
your hands," The lady complied. and
asked him what he meant by such conduct.
Then Cops intimated that he had taken
her for a Mrs. Collins, and asked her par
don. Mrs. Watson at once went to her
husband and told him of the occurrence, and
they both called upon Cops for an explsna-
ton. After few words Cops again drew
his revolver and threatened to kill Mr..
Watson, but the trouble ended
without bloodshed. Watson, however,
swore out complaint and
Cops was taken before Commissioner
Greenman yesterday morning for examina-
ton on application to have him put under
bonds to keep the peace. 1t appeared that
Cops was looking for Mrs. Collins, when
he met Mrs. Watson, but there was nothing
to Justify his conduct and the commissioner
required him to furnish bond in the sum
of 81, 900, as guarantee to keep the peace
for six months, and Cops was also re-
auired to pay the costs. He succeeded in
finding sureties and was released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

get the same suit in England FOR 81 he would
rather pay the additional &c and have the
relief Of conscience incident to the assist
ance he would thereby give to the honest
American laborer.
Major Mckinley ON May IL, 1888, made
similar reference to $40 suit in speech
delivered in the House Of Representatives.
On July 81 following Hon. Roger Q. Mills
replied and showed that the total cost OF
the suit was s. .6S, of which the labor costs
Sl.62, while the manufacturer got 1882
clear net profit.
1t Is true that the Democratic idea of tariff
is that it should De levied on articles that
we could not produce here in order that the
whole Of the tax may go to the govern
ment. as was intended instead of making it
possible for the manufacturer TO divert it
to his own pocket. In the above instance
the purchaser is compelled by the tariff to
pay 1882 to the manufacturer of the suit
OF clothes just as much as the Englishman
is forced by the tariff on tea 10 pay six
pence per pound to the government, and
the Englishman is given the satisfaction
that he is paying tax, not blackmail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

evening, July TO- 1891, at the resi-
dence OF the family. 723 w South Temple
street. to the wife OF A. S. Ure, big, bounc-
ing daughter. All doing we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
NEPHI DEMOCRATS.
Government Office That is Conducted Only
for One Political Party.

Government Office That is Conducted Only
for One Political Party.
The HERALD has already given tele-
graphic account of the Democratic meeting
at Nephi on the 9th. MIR. +. W. Chappell
writes it was most enthusiastic affair.
At the close d Democratic organization was
formed with DR.. d. o. Miner as president:
William a. c. Bryan, vice president; T. w.
Chappell, secretary: and seven other gen.
tlemen as an executive committee. Dele
gates to the Representative District con-
vention, to be held in Eureka July 10, were
also elected.
An incident is thus related: 1.-The Demo-
Gratis had procured some large banners for
the purpose of notifying the people of the
meeting. One OF these was tackled up IN
the postofice, which, by the way, is Re
publican and not national institution
here. Shortly afterwards our 800 pounds
of Repu blican self-conceit was seen to enter
the postofice. A few minutes afterwards
our Democratic banner, torn and otherwise
mutilated was seen hanging on the fence
just north of the postof1ice. The postmas-
ter was asked if he knew who had taken it
down and he replied he did not, which was
believed as readily as anything else he
might say One thing is certain and that
is, he evidently knew because he could not
be ignorant of that fact. The postofice
contains advertisements of all kinds-every
Quack every Snowman. IN fact, anybody
and every body is allowed to put up his no
tees in that place, except the great Demo
cratic party, and they are to be denied the
right to give notice of their meetings to the
public in a governmental Office. Democ-
racy has come here to stay; it is what we
live and thrive on; it is waited to US in re-
freshing breezes by every draught that
comes from our lofty mountains. The Re-
publicans. of course, get their draughts
from another source. Thank goodness, Re
publicans are scarce here, and Nephi is
Overwhelmingly Democratic"
ARGUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
SUNDAY,
First District Court.

Yesterday was a busy day in Judge
Miners court
Solomon Gunter VS.. Ogden Hot Springs
Railway and Health Resort company; order
striking motion for a new trial from the
docket for want of prosecution.
Coliver & Cleveland Lithographing Co.
VS., Chamber of Commerce.; motion for a
new trial withdrawn by consent, on motion
OF c. C. Day.
D. P. Whitney VS.. c. Hursell; motion for
a new trial submitted and taken under ad-
visement-
R. L. Mute VS.. j. A. Jost; motion OF v.
c. Gunnell and by consent. order referring
to j. S. Foreman for full reference.
In re estate of William Huesing, de-
ceased; motion OF G. c. Dyer, order dis
missing appeal of G. Huesing under rule
/, with s. attorneys fees.
In re- accounts OF United States marshal:
order approving territorial and United
States.
The People, ETC., VS.. B. w. Sysburg and
Neils p. Olsen; arrangement; Indictment,
petit larceny, both defendants pleaded
guilty.
Mary Dibble VS.. Union Pacific Railway
company: motion of defendant to strike out
q part of complaint. Submitted and taken
under advisement
Manhattan Trust Co. VS.. Ogden & Hot
Springs Railway and Health Resort Co..
on motion of w. L. Maginnis, order max
ing Russell L. Armstrong and II. II. Hack
ney interveners herein and giving them
permission to file complaint and answer
in Intervention.
Manhattan Trust Company VS.. Ogden
company; motion to strike out and demur-
rer to complaint and answer. Order
granted on motion of L. R. Rhodes and by
consent Withdrawing the complaint and an
swer in Intervention of receiver of Inter-
state Land and Town company.
V. Gideon VS.. Mrs. Mary Barker; on
motion Of NJ. V. Gilbert, and by consent,
full reference.
Ogden Natural Gas company VS.. T. A.
Harris; on motion of NJ. V. Gilbert, order
dismissing appeal in this case, with 50 at
torney's fees.
A. c. Fisk vs. A. B. Patton: order by
consent OF attorneys, certain property to be
turned over by receiver to A. b. Patton.
NJ. Idleman ct al, A. Girger ct al, Z. j.
Burt ct al, William Driver ct al, X A.
Wells ct al, John England ct al vs.. Ogden
& Hot Springs Railway and Health Resort
company; order by consent and on motion
of w. L. Maginnis, continuing hearing on
motion to cdischarge attachment till Fri
day, July II.
Manhattan Trust company VS.. Ogden &
Hot Springs Railway and Health Resort
company; by consent, order allowing first
bond of receiver TO be withdrawn and sec
ond one filed in its stead.
Thomas Davis vs. Charles Neal ct al. /;
order approving report and findings and
conclusions OF law; referee and Judgment
in accordance with said report
William S. Skeen VS.. Moroni iSkeen;
order by consent that demurrer TO amended
complaint pe overruled. and defendant
given twenty days to answer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD

OGDEN CITY. UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.
Fifty Thousand (s5O0O0) Dollars Of Five ID
Per Cent salt Lake City Bonds For Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the 10th day OF August a. D. 1891, at the
Office of the city treasurer OF Salt Lake city,
fifty bonds of said city will be sold to the high.
est bidder or bidders for cash. Said bonds ara
OF the denomination OF sLCOe. pay bic twenty
years after date, but subject to redemption any
time after July 1901, a. the option of said city.
These bonds will bear interest from July I,
1871. until paid. the interest being payable on
the first day of January and the first day Of
July of each year. Bids viii DE received BY ma
for the purchase of said bonds or any para
thereof, from the 10th day OF July. 1884, until -
o'closk m. on the 10Th dag of August. 1891. The
right to reject any and all bids is hereby re-
served on behalf of the city. Value OF bond al
date Of sale, with accrued interest. viii BE-
31,O05.62. These bonds are of series Of 200.
none of which have been offered for sale or sold
By order Of the city council OF said city.
JOSEPH b. WALDEN
City Treasurer.
p. S.-A printed official statement of the
financial condition of the city will be furnished
anyone desiring information with the view a
bidding on the above bonds Apply for same a.
treasurer's ONCE room Z. city hall building
JOSEPH p. WALDEN
City XxaAsproRA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

@o4h; September. ssx; December. ssS0sst
October. 49,.
Oats-Easy; cash. s5S; September. 2sis.
Barley-Nominal; 6SG70.
Pork-Ffrm; cash. 1850; September, l0-471s
0iQ5O.
Lard-Firm; cash. oa7,l; September. e.i5
GG47n.
Rye-Steady; Tor.
Whisky-l.l6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Short clear-62Sfl635.
Short ribs-6.2td6.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
General Cleaning.

The city council meets to morrow night.
Quite heavy rain fell yesterday morn
ing.
The university fair is proving to be quite
success.
Quite number of fishing parties are in
the canons surrounding the city.
Jarbeau will appear at the Grand opera
house tomorrow and Tuesday evenings.
The Fifth ward Sunday school will have
an excursion to Syracuse next Thursday,
July 10.
kent's military band discoursed some
very fine music at the University fair last
evening.
The Ogden charitable association will
meet in the county court house next Tues
day at p. m.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union office for the following
parties: d. L. Mason, E. W. Funk, G. M
Desmond & Co. and T. Hanaper.
County Clerk Ledwidge issued a mar
rage license yesterday TO Edwin Caldwell,
Of Salt Lake, aged forty-four, and Mrs
Sadie Myers, of Cleveland, aged forty-two.
The county court met yesterday to dis
cuss matters relative to the findings of the
territorial equalization board. Inc latter
were of the belief that the assessments
have been too low. The court adjourned
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Sam Newton and Joe Stay Scrap.

Sam Newton was taken in custody yes
terday by Deputy Marshal NorrelI on the
charge of assaulting one Watson. He was
taken before Commissioner Greenman, who
set the examination for tomorrow, and
Sam then went out with an officer to look
for bondsmen. While going up the street
Joe Stay caught sight of Sam and then
there was trouble. 1t seems that Joseph
has had it in for Samuel for some time, and
he jumped at the opportunity to feed fat
the ancient grudge he bore him. He sue
ceeded in pegging Sam one on the beak
when the officer took a hand and finally
marched Stay of to the commissioner. His
trial was set for Monday, and in default Of
bail he was taken out to the penitentiary
last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Roswell G. Horn.

At the Republican meeting at the opera
house on Friday evening Mr.. Horn stated
squareiy that the majority Of the soldiers
in the union army were Republicans, and
insinuated that but few were Democrats.
Here are the figures from the war depart
ment at Washington: Total number of
volunteers and enlistments in the northern
army from April, 1861, to 1865, 2,67S, 967; of
these ,222 $50 were Republicans. and
/, 456, 907 were Democrats.
In Michigan, the state whence Mr.. Horn
comes, the vote in 1854 was 81, 521 Republi-
can, "A, 6O4 Democratic Michigan sent TO
the union army, Republicans, A., sol; Dem
ocrats, 40, SOB. The popular vote of Stephen
A. Douglas in 1850 was 1900, 600. So it
seems very few remained at home among
the Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
BEAR LAKE STAKE ACADEMY.
To Start Summer School for the Benefit of
Our Many Teachers.

We have received circular announcing
tina: this excellent institution has decided
to establish, in connection with the acad-
envy, summer school, in which will be
taught subjects directly bearing on the
theory and practice Of teaching. The OBJ
1ect Of the school is to furnish practical
teachers, who are engaged during the regu-
lar school year. al opportunity of advanc-
ing in the principles and practices of their
profession.
Courses will be given specially applicable
70 Primary association, Sunday school. dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

trict school, Y. NJ s. Y. L. NJ. I. A., relig-
ion class and church school officers and
teachers.
For the summer Of 1891, the school will
be held in Paris, the county seat Of Bear
Lake county, Idaho, in the rooms Of the
Second ward westinghouse, the present
home of the B. l.. S. academy.
Bear Lake county has special advantages
for such school, because of its unequalled,
cool, summer climate and its grand scenery.
Paris, being only about eight miles from
the lake "a beautiful sheet of fresh water,
twenty miles long and eight wide), is emf
s.itCtion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Still Secret.

The police committee met again yester-
day afternoon and resumed their investiga-
tionn into the sharges made against Cap
tain Parker and Sergeant Glenn. AS
before, the hearing was held with closed
doors, and nothing could be learned as to
the nature Of the evidence adduced. 1t
will be several days before the investiea-
ton is finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
IN ALL THE COURTS.
Garratt Copps, of Alta, Draws
Gun on a Woman.
Harry McCallum Sued-The Star Chamber
lnvestigatiOn-Joe Stay Jumps Sam
Newton-Probate Orders.

In the Third district court yesterday, an
order was made in the cases of Edward
Ashton and others VS.. Collector Hardy, al
lowing twenty days in which to answer.
In the case of r. Voelker VS.. B. r.
Hulse ct al. a stay of proceedings was
granted and the plaintiff was required to
furnish security for costs.
In the case Of the Commercial National
bank VS.. H. S. McCallum, Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff for S5s6.75 and
coSrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TEE
stockholders Of the State Bank OF
Utah will be held at its banking house,
No. 60. Main street, Salt Lake city,
Utah. at 4 o'clock pm. on Tuesday,
July II, 1891, for the purpose OF electing
directors TO serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
Cashier.
Salt Lake City, June 10, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July II, 1891.
United States Weather Bureau.)
Maximum temperature. 65.

Maximum temperature. 65.
Minimum temperature, -.
Mean temperature, 60; for 10 years. IS; de-
fciency, Is.
Deficiency of temperature since January 1,
1891, $50.
Deficiency OF temperature since July 1. 1891, 80.
Rainfall, T inches: mean daily, II years,
c.o2 inches.
Deficiency O.02 inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January /, 1891,
0.I3 inches.
Excess OF rainfall since July 1. 1891. obs
inches.
GEO. N. SALISBURY
Observer Z. S. Weather Bureau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Eden.

Eden reioices in q Jeffersonisn Demo
cratic club, but has none OF the other
party. The club held rousing meeting
Wednesday evening and was addressed by
M. Hall, esq, Of Huntsville.