davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
OGDEN.
SUNDAY,
COURT CULLINGS.
Secret Society Work-County Teachers Gen
eral Gleanings.

Secret Society WOrk-COunty Teachers-Gen-
eral Gleanings.
The following orders were made in the
First district court yesterday:
2. L. Chaltain VS.. Domonic Bodrero; on
motion of Lessenger & Loar, order refer
ring case to j. b. Barton in accordance
with stipulation on file.
William Crawford VS.. Harvey Booth ct
al. motion for a new trial submitted and
taken under Amusement
Frank Monroe VS.. n. R. Strong ct al on
motion of Maloney and Perkins and by con-
sent of Evans a. Rogers. order appointing
w. E. Adams receiver to collect rents and
perform other duties as defined by order on
file.
Logan city VS.. George Adams; motion to
retax costs called up and on motion of W.
II. Smelling and Foreman s. Foreman it
was dismissed for want of prosecution
n. r. Bowman VS.. Lee Gibson; on mo-
ton of Evans & Rogers, order allowing re-
port to referee to be filed for decree therein
taken under advisement.
Hopkins 81 Shackeray VS.. J. II. Stallings:
order setting aside former order dismissing
case to stand for trial.
Ernest Z. Stevens VS.. George w. Par
sons ct al; order for a decree of fore
closure for 81, 1880 and attorneys fee of
500 and costs. G. G. Richards attorney
for plaintiff. Default of defendant en-
tered.
Sally Hubbard VS.. J. P Immersion ct
a. on motion of George ], Marsh, order
dismissing case at plaintiffs cost.
j. u. Mcintosh VS., A ID. Johnson. on
motion of II. H. Henderson, order granting
defendant ten days further time to plead
herein.
Milton J, West VS.. J. G. Child ct al. ; de-
murrer to complaint of w. G. Child, A. w.
Child, John. 1Keck and Morris Goldberg.
Argued by Evans & Rogers and Allan Mil
Ter; submitted and taken under advise
ment.
Milton ]. West ct al. VS.. Utah National
bank ct al; demurrer to complaint of Pat
rick Healy and Adam Patterson argued by
w. L. Maginnis and Allan Miller and sub
mitted and taken under advisement. De-
murrer TO complaint of J. E. Dooley. Utah
National bank, Ogden City, W. w. Carey,
argued by J. n. kimball and Allan Miller
and taken under advisement.
THE PROBATE COURT.
In probate yesterday the Reed Hotel com.
pany fled certain amendments to its incor.
poration papers.
POLICE COURT.
In police court yesterday John Tracy
and John King Were each sentenced &c
thirty days on the chain gang for drunken.
ness.
Nettie Robinson was arrested on the
charge of residing in a house of ill-fame
and was fined S25 and costs, which she
paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Weber County Teachnrs

An examination of the county teachers
was held in the county court house Friday
and yesterday. About fifteen teachers at
tended and were examined by the board
which consisted of Messiah Hall. A. G.
Neville and Joseph S. Peery.
The meeting of the county teachers as
sociation, which was to have occurred in
the city hall yesterday, was postponed for
one month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Secret Society Salad.


In secret society circles the past week
has been installation week.
The members of Crescent lodge No. 13,
]. o. o. F., met last Monday night and in
stalled the following officers:
F. W. Baker, N. G.; S. F. Lucas, V. G. :
j. W. Hodges, P. s.; F. W. Lewis, R. S. =;
L. E. Saunders, treasurer; S. Belcher,
warden; S. f. Campbell o. G.; Oar
mo, l. g.; Henry Kissel, conductor; S.
McLeese, r. S. N. G.; F. G. Woods, L. S.
\. g.; J. S; Beckwlth, R. S. S.; Perry
Conch, L. S. S.
On Tuesday night Ogden lodge No. 8, L.
Q. o. F., met in regular session and in
stalled the following officers:
Alex Loeb, n. G.; b. +. Steacy, V. G.:P
a. Cook, r. S.; E. S. Luty, treasurer; J.
H. Carter, warden; j. NJ Carter, con
duotor; S: A. Lund, 1. G.; Fred Blathlett,
Gordon, L. S. N. G.; r. A. Hill, II. S. S. ;
j. w. SouthwelI, L. S. S.; w L. Hol-
brook, R. S. V. G.; J. H. Wardleigh, L. S.
V. @.
On Wednesday evening, Union lodge No.
6, !. o. o. F., installed its officers. They
are as follows: j. A. Johnson, n. G.; a.
c. Shoemaker, Y. O.. R. II. Mallett, r. S.
w. H. May, p. s.; II. c. Wardleigh, treas
urer: j. johnson, warden; r. c. Smead.
conductor; M. p. Sherlock, l. c.; = Frew,
o. g.; J. Wortherspoon, r. S. n. G.; J.
Bousher, L. S. n. g.; = Brennan. r. 6
s.; Charles Rapp, r. S. V. G.; w. 81.
Turner, L. S. V. G.
h. A. E. O.
For several days past DR.. c. J
Weatherby has been in the city in the
interest of the organization of senate of
the knights of the Ancient Essenic Order
In Ogden. The order is a Utah organiza-
ton, the supreme Office being located in
Salt Lake, ana promises to become one of
the strongest piers in secret societies. The
new senate il Ogden win be instituted Sat
urday evening, January %, and will start
out with membership of about a hundred.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Ogden Lodge No. 2 met in Castle hall
last Monday night and installed officers for
the ensuing term.
At the public installation of Queen CITY
No. and Lincoln No. 9 held night before
last, aside from the installatory ceremonies
conducted by Deputy Grand Chancellor A.
j. Weber, the following programme was
excellently rendered:
Selection Mandolin Club
Address ---..... Chancellor Commander Lewis
Installation OF Chancellor Commander
Song Mrs Dalryrnr1e
Installation of ce-Chancellor.
Pianoforte Selection Miss Nelson
Installation OF Prelate.
Male Quartette.
Messrs. Harbeson, Merely. Roberts, McCori,le
Installation OF NJ. of E., NJ. of F., and X
Of r. s.
Deputy Grand Commander A. ], Weber
Address 49,. C. c. Dalrymple, c. c. Carpenter
Bass SOlO----------. -. Mr. Mcf,orlrI a
Installation Ode" America --A Audience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
New York Stock Exchange.

New YORK, Jan. 9-The stock market. while
active, was feVerish and irregular Prices at
the opening showed Slight advances and at the
closing the majority had gone down TO about
the lowest OF the day. The losses in every
case, however were but small fractions.
Governments firm.
PetrOleum f3In.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9. -wheat-steady; cash, s75s
May, 9314093%.
Corn-Easier; cash, 38l4 May, Az.
Oats-Steady; cash. 2S4 May. 3l%.
Pork : Easy; cash, n.45011371a; January
11.35; May, 11.6591167h.
Lard-steady; cash 6.so@6.2ahi May, 6. SOC
6.571a.
Barley-Nominal; 60
Rye-Dull Sc.
Flax-Steady; 81.
Whisky-118.
Shoulders-4.50@46 seq.
Short clear-5 S0G5.S5.
Short RIBS. 50@5.60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
steady; natives 2. 45Gl4. so; stockers, 25002 20.
Hogs-Receipts. p, COO; irregular; rough and
common, 4. OOG4. 0o; mixed and packers, 8. 9OG1
40: prime heavy and butchers weights 4l5Qp
4. 321s; light 4. OO142O
Sheep-Receipts 1000; higher; native sheep,
4.5v9550; ewes, 3.5O94.15; yearlings, 8. 25Q57a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market

New York General Market
%.
Coffee-Options closed steady, 5 down to Is up 4;
Sales, 11,OOO bags. February, u 0O6I2 IL;
March IL so; April, 1165; May, 11.5 CLIO; spot
Rio. steady; No. T. 1874.
Sugar-Raw, steady fair refining lie; cen
trifugals, So test, 91s refined, dull, STEADY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
The Metals.
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Money Oh call EASY
closed offered 8.
Prime paper 1905.
Sterling exchange steady sfxtv-dav bills
4. S23i: demand, 4 s..
Bar silver 93S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

LIVERPOOL. jan 9. - Wheat holders offer
moderately, prices unchanged
Corn-Holders offer moderately; spot, %.
5Ad.; steady; January As. 9ad.; STEADY; Feb
ruary, As, nd. steady; March, As. SD;
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Wheat steady The open
ing was about he same TO z lower than closing
figures yesterday and soon declined A@A, re-
covered some of this declined ruled steady and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
New York Mining.
Rnstnn OnnrakIons.

Boston, Jan. 9-Atchison, 4416; Burlington,
1.0Sai; Mexican Cen, 2@14 san Diego, -; Bell
Telephone, 2.O4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES.
Two Deaths from Diphtheria-Sitting Bull
RevidIus-Payday-
Brigham, Jan. 6

BuIl
RevidIus-Payday-
The two children of Mr. Brown. the
civilian wheelwright at Fort Douglas. died
during the past week of diphtheria. These
were the only cases we have had at the
post this season
YEAR AGO.
Just one year ago four companies of the
Sixteenth were in the field on account of
the Pine Ridge troubles. Companies q
and b were at Oelrichs, Nebraska under
the command of Major Parke, and comma
MES ID and E. under the command of Cav
tain Ward, were on Bear creek. near t6o
! agency.
The troops were all paid last Monday for
december, and the paymaster is now AFT
Ducnesne. The trip across the country RI
Duchesne, at this season of the wear is
not very easy one to make.
A VETERAN SERGEANT.
| First Sergeant James w tkins. comnanv
E. Sixteenth infantry will be discharged
! for expiration of term of service in a fev
days.
Sergeant Watkins has served some TWEEN
! ty-SiX years in this regiment and is one of
the few old veterans left. Of course he
will reenlist again and follow the fortunes
OF MS regiment as long as he is able to
shoulder rifle He has marched at the
head of his company and with it In nearly
every campaign his company has served
since his connection with it.
ACTING STAFF sERGEANTs.
Post Commissary Sergeant Budd has
been confined to his quarters some days on
account of sickness
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Thatcher
has been ordered to Fort Macanac. Mich
lgan, and will leave Fort Douglas about
February 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
BRIGHAM BRIEFS.
Covering Mining, Railroad, Business and
Society Matters of Interest.

Willard Scawcroft, of Scawcroft G. Sons,
Ogden, is in town.
Ben Steinmann, San Francisco drum
mer was in town Monday.
The Bugler has received new cylinder
press, which has capacity of fifteen hun
dred to two thousand an hour. We con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Liverpool Grain.

closed about N02 lower than yesterday.
Receipts, IS, 000; shipments, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
PARK CITY.
SUNDAY,
/. o. o. F. INSTALLMENT.
Continued Mishaps to the U. C-Personal
and Dramatic.
January 10.

The plans for Park City's new opera
house snd hotel are now finished, and a
HERALD representative has had the pleas
ure of inspecting them. The cut accom-
paning gives very good idea of the front
OF the building, which is located on Main
street, and has rear entrance on Park
avenue, thus running from street to street,
and the natural lay of the ground being
taken full advantage of in the front and
rear exits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Oils.
H.nnal OnntatinnaN

Boiled Linseed-Bbls, SIC; cases. fves, $50.
Raw Linseed-Bbls, 49c; cases, fives. 500,
TuTpentine-Bbls, $50; cases, fives, 66o,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
NOTES.

The fremen held their monthly meeting
Wednesday. John Balliff, Lutte Farr and
Heber Carlisle were appointed to arrange a
banquet for tiremen, city council and
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.

Local Markets.
WHOLESALE BUYING PRICEs)
Retail about Is per cent. higher.
Corrected Daily by the Peoples For1oGrdin1 Co.
q and 26 b. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
PROVO.
MARRIAGE A FAILURE,
The Directors Of the Insane Asylum Meet
For Home Rule.

lhe directors or the Insane Asylum Meet
For Home Rule.
A number of miss mated couples were
before the court on Friday afternoon
Nelson VS. Nelson was one. After hearing a
few tales Of woe the judge refused the
decree of divorce.
Mrs. Sarah Gay made a strong pull for
separation from William H. Gay, of
Spanish Fork. She said her husband was
constantly accusing her of lnfidelity, was
disagreeable, had threatened to strike her
and was adverse to work The Judge
thought the application was an outrage and
told the woman to go back and try to be
ayr cable to Mr. Gay
James A. Huff succeeded in getting q
divorce from Rachel A
Clemens Bane & Co. vs. Tenun ct al. /:
demurrer overruled and twenty days given
to answer.
Cynthia Jones VS.. Jane Memmott; until
January 30 given to prepare bill of excep-
tions
VIM. G. Clas VS.. Switzerland, Sanpete
county; referred to John Hasler and
Emil Maeser.
B. Y. ACADEMY.
A reception was given the faculty of
the b. Y. academy Friday evening by the
students. There was a throng of young
men and ladies present, and they spent a
most pleasant evening in musical and
rhetorical exercises, as well as dancing
and feasting. Benz. F. Cluff and ]. b.
Keller conducted the entertainment
Lieutenant Johnson, of Fort Douglas
has been organizing the cadets of the b. Y.
academy at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

d. L. Young and Fred Sharkie to George
Baxter, all of Salt Lake. lots and 9 of
Kirkland addition 8 Ie
Andrew Sandberg and wife, of Logan. to
board of church eXtention of Methodist
Episcopal church, acre in the northern
part Of territory
Francis J. Law, of Avon. to Cache county,
72-1C0 acres in Avon
Frank Benson to Logan city, 10 acres
Logan city 10 F. A. Benson, lots and :.
College View addition 1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
INCORPORATED.

The articles of Incorporation of Peterson
a Sons. were filed yesterday with the
county clerk. The company will carry on
general lumber and building business.
with Mr.. P. n. Peterson as president,
Robert Murdoch, vice president; Ole E.
Peterson, secretary and treasurer; and P.
n. Peterson, Robert Murdoch. H. C. Peter
son, Ole E.Peterson and Charles L. Blazer
for board of directors
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
DONIPHAN COUNTY.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The following shows that Doniphan
county Is still in the Peoples movement
and to stay. Two years ago there were
but few Peoples party men in this
county, but now there are hundreds, and
more TO come. BY November next we
expect to outstrIp any county in the
state In our increase.
At the annual meeting OF the County
Alliance at Troy, Kas, July 30, 1892, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Frank Jaques, president;
Richard Hare, vice president; ]. w.
Howard, secretary; F. P. Lucas, lecturer;
Jno. Euler, chaplain; R. M. LAdwig,
treasurer; Jno Trant, assistant lecturer;
A. G. Finckles, doorkeeper; ]. N. Glib
bins, assistant doorkeeper. The follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Il has pleased the Supreme
Ruler to remove our most worthy president,
L. L. Polk, from his noble work among the
people; therefore be it
Resolved, That we deeply deplOre his un-
timely death and tender our most sincere
sympathy to his family and friends.
The following we're also passed:
Resolved, That we endorse the Omaha
platform and will do anything in our power
TO secure the fullllmenb of the same.
Resolved, That we are unalterably OPP
posed to any corporation or person employ
ing any set Of murderers designated as
Pinkertons to shoot down American citi-
zens in opposition to the law.
J.W. HOWARD, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10

friends and neighbors and does not feel
called upon to abuse them because they
happen to differ with him politically.
The new club starts out in q very sue
cessful manner, having the first day Sc
cured a membership Of nearly fifty with
a cheering prospect Of soon increasing
1t to over 100, so that when our candidate
for president comes with others to speak
in Topeka you may look for large dele
CATION in the Peoples party club OF
Maple Hill to be present, provided the
Rock Island railroad company will run
trains to accommodate.
The prospects for the success Of the
Peoples party In this county are very
bright, and il all the various clubs formed
In the county are composed Of as active
and vigorous workers as the one formed
In Maple Hill there Is not particle Of
doubt but that the Peoples party is sure
TO win. Yours, PoPULIsT.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
wABAUNsEE COUNTY.
OF THE ADVOCATE.

TO the Editor or The ADVOCATE.
A large and enthusiastic audience
gathered at Maple Hill on Saturday,
July 80, to hear the speeches Of Judge
]. W. Fitzgerald, of st. Marys, and Mr.
Frank Herald, of Topeka, and also to
complete the organization Of the Peoples
party club of Maple Hill. The club
elected the following persons for their
officers: President, A. 7. Thayer; Secre-
tary, Geo. L, Clothler; treasurer, L. A.
Knapp; executive committee, F. M.
Jones, Edw. Worseley, VIM. Bowers and
F. NJ. Cotton. 1t is the intention OF the
club to hold ratification meetings each
month until election, the next one being
on Saturday afternoon, August 20, when
It is expected some Of the best speakers
in the Peoples party will be present and
address the meeting. One Of the pleas
ant features Of the last rally was the
presence of so many ladies, who were af-
forded every facility for comfort by the
genial proprietor Of the Windeler hotel,
Mr.. w. B. Small, who, although q strong
Republican In politics, is whole-souled
enough to be accommodating TO his
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE CAMPAIGN OF ARGUMENT.

To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE.
A plank in the Peoples party platform
adopted by the Lyon county convention re-
Gently reads as follows:
Fifth--That all currency be issued by the
government and made full legal tender for
all debts, public and private, and without
the use of banking corporations, and IN
sufficient volume TO equal $50 per capita,
and not loan it on mortgages or bonds 70
privileged few, but putting it into circula-
tion by sending it FREE to every man,
woman and child, in equal ratio, giving TO
each person the same fsvors equally.
Allow me TO call your attention TO the
above resolution, which is reported
throughout the state as having passed
the Lyon county convention Of recent
date. However this was given to the
public in this shape is unknown. 1t was
either an error or done msllciously by
the Republican reporters, but at our con-
ventlon Of July 30 the matter was called
up and repudiated by unanimous vote.
J. V. RANDOLPH,
Committeeman Fourth District.
Emporia, Kan, August l, 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10

members. His loss seems almost irrepar-
able. His place will be difficult to fill, for he
had won the appreciation of our great
brotherhood and sisterhoOd and the respect
Of the outside world, by his,iust, upright,
regular conduct, his unAinching patriotism,
his unyielding integrity and invincible
hatred for shame and hypocrisy.
JENNIE BROOKS, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
RANDOM SHOTS.
To the Editor Of THE ADvooATR.

To the Editor OF The ADVOCATE.
The st. Louis Republic seems to be
greatly exercised over ]. B. Weayer's
being q radical Republican at one time.
1t occurs to me that at the time he may
have been radical as a Republican, his
radicallsm was against the plutocrats OF
the south who preclpltated this country
into the bloodlest war on record through
their jealousy of the institution of slavery
(By the way, how about the radicalism
Of one Horace GreeleyG If my memory
serves me right he was once candidate
for president on the Democratic tlcket)
But when the Republican party leaders
ceased to voice the sentiments on which
the party was founded, Weaver refused
to follow their leadership, and has been
q man that stood firmly for the rightin
season and out of season, and never failed
to protest against the robbiny schemes
that came up In congress while = mem
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
CLOUD COUNTY.

CLOUD COUNTY.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The Cloud County Alliance assembled
In regular quarterly session in the city
of Concordla, July 10, 1892, with a much
larger attendance than was expected,
owing TO the fact that harvesting was at
It's zeuith. The meeting was interesting
and harmonious and much important
business was accomplished during the
day. @. w. Stewart, associate editor of
the AIlSant, kindly favored the meeting
with brief but very interesting address.
MIR. Stewart is forcible, logical and inn
pressive speaker. His brain Is well
stored with thorough knowledge OF
ancient and modern history, without
which he could not be 80 thoroughly pro-
ficient on the important and all-absorb-
Ing economic questions of the day. The
skilled and comprehensive manner In
which he handles his subject, shows
him to be man Of more than ordinary
ability. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Years ago the angel of destiny
placed in our hands the banner Of progress
and pointed out TO us q land not flowing
with milk and honey, but one whose hills
were clothed in the golden light of wisdom
and whose streams flowed with the jewels
of truth and its atmosphere pslpitated with
Justice. In the intervening years we have
trailed the banner in the dust of human
selfishness, but we rejoice that Lincoln was
once the chief magistrate of this noble land,
and from his half divine hand was flung to
the breeze the proclamation giving free
dom from selfish tyranny the souls and
bodies of four million human beings
claimed as personal property of men. Yet
human sel6shness still exists, and ignorance
and the unwise rule of favoritism still
abounds in this so-called land Of the free
and the home of the brave; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Alliance of Cloud
county is ready to try TO eliminate sel6shness
and step on the platform Of justice and en-
deavor to follow the commandment, "Do
not unto others that that you would not
have them do unto you." Be it further
Resolved, That the Alliance Of Cloud
county, Kansas, extends its sympathy to
the laborers everywherein this struggle with
capital, and especially to the employees Of
the Homestead steel works, in Pennylva-
mia, and the union miners of Idaho, and
that we stand ready to render them any
assistance within our power, in their efforts
TO maintain the dignity of American man.
hood against the effort on the part Of or
ganized and prostituted capital to enslave
them.
Resolved, That we Indignantly denounce
the action of the representatives Of the pres
emit congress for voting against the free
coinage of silver and preventing the passage
of the senate silver bill in direct violation
Of and opposition to the express will Of a
majority of the American people.
Resolved, That in the death of L. L. Polk,
president of the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union, the nation, our order
and humanity has lost one Of its brightest,
purest and most beloved and respected