davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going
MRS. ELLEN WESTFALL Is up from Manti
The lady has many friends in the city who will
be glad TO welcome her.
A. B. ToMsoN of the Utah Star, came in from
Brighton yesterday to attend conference.
WALTER SoUTHwoRTH is at the Cullen
GEORGE HALEs is up from Richheld.
AT THE CLIFT-N. p Epson, Frisco; B.
Hoyt, Kamas; N. A. Lacky Eureka; B. Mitch
ell. Camas; II. r. Sloan and wife, Manti; Mrs
Redey and daughters
w. w. WILCOX. wife and son. Park City, are
at the Knutsford.
ANsON PHELPS STOKES I. N. Phelps Stokes,
James Graham Stokes are among the dis
tinguished New Workers at the Knutsford.
A. PIERsoN and wife, Mount Pleasant are
guests of the Walker.
PETER GREAvEs, jr., Ephraim, is at the
Walker.
AT the White house: P. II. Council, Silver;
Nephi Kindred, Springville; r. j. kronpa and
wife. Provo: Peter Thompson, Bingham: O.
Olson. Millvile; George Harris and wife,
Aspen; M. w. Butter, Logan; M. H. Butter,
Payson city; E. II. Pulver, Payson.
AT the CONTAMINATION DrIex, Mabel
Brigham, Park City;J. N. Whitney. Evanston
J. H. Flower. M. v. Rahuse. Mrs. Miliner,
Miss Millner Lehi; w. N Dusenberry Provo
e. r Booth. Nephi: Gilbert Parker, Ogden
W. r. vanfieet, Pennington; II. G. Wallace,
Alta; Mrs. H. e. ellison, son and daughter.
Ogden.
HAVE your watch repaired by ]. H. Leyson
Co.. i2S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
civil Cases set.

Judge Zane made the following settings
OF civil cases yesterday morning:
MONDAY. OCT. II.
John F. Marks VS.. w. H Casaday.
W. T. Casaday VS.. John F. Marks.
A. T. Lawson VS.. j. E. Taylor.
TUESDAY, OCT. IS.
Myer S. Aschhein VS.. David Smith.
John C. Williams VS.. Peter Welt.
Mary LATTE VS.. w. S. Martin.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10.
Sarah ]. Levy vs. f. H. Parsons, United
States marshal
John O. Heesch vs. S. r. Marks.
John w. White VS.. Oregon Short Line &
Utah Northern Railway company
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.
H. E. Wheeler vs.. James W. Campbell.
e. A Maryon VS.. James w. Campbell.
Adam Duncan VS.. w. II. H. Spsfford
ct al.
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a.
Walter A. Atwood VS. T. ]. Ellis ct al.
James H. Smith VS.. F. X. Morris
Frank H. Dyer vs. Rio Grande Western
railway company.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20.
S. r. Marks ct al. VS.. Margaret Tuckett
ct al.
Frank T. Cochran VS.. c. A. Bussche.
w. H. Cromer VS.. Arthur Meads.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER &c.
Mary Ann Hadley VS.. Union Pacific rail-
Amos Fenstermaker vs. Tribune Pub
fishing company.
Thomas Homer VS.. Inter- mountain Alb
stract company.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81.
William Sanford VS.. N. H. Hallstrom.
Lars Jensen VS.. Charles Gilmore
Nj. A. Stringer vs.. G. L. Cham berlain.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER rs.
John Chapel vs. John L. Weber.
Martha PREFER VS.. Ella E. Hennessy.
American Publishing company VS.. A.
Fisher ct al.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81.
j. S. Johnson va r. T. Burton, jr.
Aaron Keyser VS.. Thomas Matthews
ct al.
P. S. Bonesteele VS.. c. M. Brown ct al
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l.
John A. Larsen VS.. Mingo Furnace COM
Joseph M. Thompson VS.. Salt Lake Rapid
Transit company.
Lillian Trimmer VS.. Hyman Harris.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
L. R. Hare vs. John o. Williams ct al.
A. J. Dunford VS.. John w. Young.
Thomas Homer vs.. Mountain Alb
stract company.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Pettibone Milliken company VS.. Utah
Central Railway company.
Frank Kunkle ct al. vs.. L. P. Kelsey
ct al.
Frederick Collins VS.. Salt Lake Dram
attic association.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
John Robinson We. Oregon Short Line &
Utah Northern Railway company.
William Eckersly CT al. VS.. K. I. Kjell-
strom ct al.
A. Schas vs.. E. w. McDaniels ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
artn ana he see and the fountains Of water

earth and the sea and the fountains OF water,
ETC.
This revelation appears to me to set forth
most forcibly the purposes of God. AN
signs indicate thSt the time draws near
when Jesus, the rersecuted and despised:
is to come in all hie glory as the Son OF
God o-judge the quick and the dead and to
establish the kingdom of God, to which all
shall bow IN humble reverence: and the
earth shall hail him as king of kings and
Lord of lords. And because this time Is
drawing nigh. this people has been gath
cred here as q witness and q warning. Inc
promised angel has brought again the ever
lasting gospel to mankind, and the cry mas
been raised, "Behold, the bridegroom CON-
eth ~ SO that he may not find the earth I'M
prepared for his coming.
The speaker said be desired that the
great body of the priesthood should prepare
themselves for mightier effort and should
make the present situation, particularly the
Worlds fair, an opportunity. to again De,
clare the great ruth in clarion tones ana
with renewed vigoE.
ELDER GEORGE REYNOLDS
also spoke for few minutes on doctrinal
points.
The choir sang the anthem. "Glorious is
Thy name.''
Benediction by Patriarch John Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
Treatment bv Mail.

To THE PUBLIC. The system of mail treat
ment pursued by Drs Mansfield and De Monco
guarantee the same effective results to those
who desire TO submit their cases through cor
as to those who come in person.
Their "questiop blank" If properly filled out,
will diagnose your case in 8 thorough way, and,
as medicines are promptly shipped, those
living out of the city have the same advantages
as those who come to the Office.
Write for the treatment by mail Medicine
Free, and rid yours elf OF the most painful and
annoying disease in the catalogue of human
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
THE TIME rs PAST.
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco Re-
turn to their Old Standard.
Five Dollars Month for Catarrh and Kin
bred Diseases Their Offer Closed septem-
Der 3Oth-A Painless Operation.

Drs Mansfield and De Monco according to-
their promise held out during the month of Sep
TENDER. ceased to charge s.. 90 a month for
medical trertment for all diseases on Septem-
Der 30
They now return to their old rate of IS
month for catarrh and kindred diseases.
The success these specialists have met with
in treating diseases of the nose, throat and
lungs recommends them to all suffering from
catarrhal affections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
ALLEGED DAMAGES.
Thomas Wilde Sues the Home
Coal Company.
He Says He Was Damaged to the Tune
of $1,000 Because of Defendants
Negligence.

Thomas Wilde brought suit yesterday
against the Home Coal company for the
sum Of ST., 900 damages caused by the
defendant allowing and causing body Of
water to be turned on TO the plaintiffs
farm near Coaiville, thereby destroying
his crops, the value of his land and so
frightening his wife as to cause her to give
premature birth to child, from the effects
of which she afterward died.
d. F. Parsons sues Deloss Robinson,
Celista Robinson and others to quiet the
title to certain piece of real estate In
block 40, plat A. Salt Lake city survey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
Cases Dismissed.

The following cases were dismissed In
the Third district court yesterday:
w. p. Read VS.. John M. Young, ct al.
William Demmerer VS.. John M. Young,
ct al.
]. w. Haddock VS.. John M. Young, OF al.
Edward Mangel VS.. ohm M. Young ct al.
Charles 81. Gates VS.. 7. F. King.
Beckwith, Louder Commercial company
VS.. Peter M. Anderson ct al.
R. A. Fitzpatrick Va. Martin Mshuken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
Shoe Department.

Don't Miss the Bargains In this Depart
ment. The Best Returns for your Money.
Thai is what counts.
Ladies' English and French Dongola
Button Shoes. for $3.50, worth $500.
Ladies' Fine Duree Kid Button, Pstent
Leather Tip, for SO. 90, worth $3.50.
Our Latest Styles from the Best Manu-
facturers in all sizes and widths.
Reduced from $3.50 $500 $3.50 500
To $50 400 $50 500
Oxford Ties, e. @. Burt's Manufacture.
all styles, sizes and widths, cut from $3.50
and 800 to $3.50 and S2.75. We make
these cuts to close lot.
Misses School Shoes. In Dongola and
Pebble Goat sizes IL too,
Cut from sl.35 $500 s2.50 $500
To LOO 1.25 1.50 200
Youths and Boys School Shoes in
Pebble, Goat and Calf, II to cut from
S200, S2.25. to s1.25 and s1.35; 9 to 5 cut
from $3.50, s375, 1890 to s1.65, S1.75
S225.
Children's School Shoes in Pebble Goat,
sizes to IL. for s1.O0. worth s1.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
Accounts Approved.

The accounts of Us. Greenman, United
States commissioner, were approved.
An order of forfeiture of bail was en-
tered in the case of the United States Vs.
]. w. Worn. indicted for fornicatlon, and
his boudsmen, James Tellman and Mark
Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
WALKER HOUSE,

Salt Lake city, Utah. American and Euro
pean plan. Rates g and 50 per day.
BEcHToL & SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
In Minor Courts.


In Justice HALLS court: Cunnington &
Co. sued G. l.. Crane for S142.2S alleged TO
be due for merchandise.
The Union Pacific Coal company filed
suit against Christensen & Nelson for
slo4.S7 on account.
COMMISSIONER GREENMAN.
A demurrer was argued and taken un-
der advisement in the suit Of August TIL
den va. George S. Belts.
George Irvine sued H. Hansen on &C
count for $50. 40.
A. l.. Harding and wife confessed iudg-
ment for s46 rent and agreed to deliver
premises prayed for by William Roberts.
COMMISSIONERS BOOTH.
Judgment for s69.75 was rendered by
Commissioner Booth yesterday in favor Of
T. b. Smeld against George w. Kellogg,
and Charles e. Seeker against George W.
Heron ct al. in the sum OF $152.
JUSTICE GEE.
James w. IRE sued w. Mcdonald for
$50, due for merchandise, and A. F. Webb
demanded $4,000 from the Utah Central
railway, alleged to be due for services rem
dered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
SIS PER MONTH

the uniform rate of SIS month, medicines
free For sll other diseases the rates will
be low and uniform. and in proportion to
the actual cost of the medicines required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07

In conversation with the writer. Mr.. Smell
describes his case as follows My trouble or
iginated seventeen years ago. from exposure
during stormy weather and successive colds.
During its early stages I suffered with an al
aruing cough, later my symptoms developed
into a bad case of catarrh and nasal polypi
with all the disagreeable appendices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
Cloak Department.


Does
selling
circular which will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
A PAINLESS OPERATION.

Successful Removal of Thirteen Nasal Polypi
without Pain, From Mr.. Edwin Smell.
Brighton, Utah, by Drs. Mansfield & De
Monco, Copeland Medical Institute, after
the Unsuccessful Attempt Of Three Other
PhYaicians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, Rooms 200, POI, 202
and 20S) in the Progress Building
South Main Street, Salt Lake CitV.

South Main Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. T. b. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
SPECIALTIES Catarrh and all diseases
of the Ear, Eye. Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases, Chronic and Special
Diseases OF both sexes.
OFFICE HOURS: to Ii am. 2 to Bpm
2 to IN. Sunday, 10 a. m. to u m.
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send cents in
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Instl-
tute. Rooms 200, POI. 203 and 203 Progress
Building, South Main Street, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07

spoke OF Contributions toward completing
the temple. The people. he said should
come forward and help, 50 that our aged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.

John Robinson We. Oregon Short Line &
Utah Northern Railway company.
William Eckersly ct al. VS.. K. I. Kjell-
strom ct al.
A. Schas vs.. E. w. McDaniels ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8.

Pettibone Milliken company VS.. Utah
Central Railway company.
Frank Kunkle ct al. vs. L. P. Kelsey
ct al.
Frederick Collins VS.. Salt Lake Dram
attic association.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
IMAGINARY ADVENTURES,
A Wonderful Story Related by a
Freckled.Faced Boy.
Harry Lewis, q Small Wanderer, Falls Into
the Hands Of the Police-He Isa
Champion Prevafieator.

In the dilapidated appearance OF Henry
Lewis there is nothing very remarkable. he Is
just plain. freckled-faced urchin. In ragged
clothes and soiled shirt. He is only II years
old, but has already made such rapid
progress as apreyaricator that If he lives q
few years longer he will gain the distinction
of being the champion liar of the universe.
With another boy Henry went to the
Protestant Orphan Asylum Monday night
and asked for food They were taken in,
well fed. and slowed away on a clean cot.
During the night the Lewis boy awoke to
find his side partner missing After break
fast Henry was turned over to the police
and temporarily placed in the City Prison
Hospital. At least half dozen reporters
interviewed the youth and lie told about
20 different stories IN as many minutes.
According TO his first story Henry has
travelled many years and over a course of
many thousand miles. To the first inter-
viewer Henry said be left his home in New
York two years ago and wandered west
ward.
Where did you live in New York;" was
asked.
ION the Brooklyn bridge" he answered,
without a tremor.
Then the lad began to relate his adven-
lures ID Chicago, saying that after he ar
rived there he was arrested, but bored his
way ont under prison wall and escaped
''Oh, come of," snid the prison steward,
''why don't you tell the truth?"
well, will, said Henry; "and now I'll
give you the straight business"
In answer to other questions he said he
lived In 81. Louis until two weeks ago. A
year ago his mother died, and two months
later his father married again. He did not
like his stepmother, and decided to run
away. With his brother George, who is his
junior by year, ne left home one dark
night They slowed the mselyes IN freight
The morning call., 1892-04-13

car, where they were discovered by brake
man, taken TO the caboOse and fed by the
traiDmen. According to Henry, the boys
arrived here Monday afternoon, after many
imaginary hardships and adventures. They
begged few dimes and boarded a cable
car TO take a ride. While passing the
Protestant Orphan Asylum, they jumped
OF the car and gained admission. During
the night George took French leave, and
Henry was turned over TO Off ,er Wells.
Questioned as TO ST. Louis the lad exposed
remarkable ignorance OF that city. He
even went SO far as TO say he lived on East
Twentieth street. He did not even know
that there is large river there and pleaded
as an excuse that he lived on the outskirts
of the town. More than this he declared
without blush that he had travelled to this
city without changing ears.
First he said he did not want to return
home and in the next breath he asserted that
he had written two letters to his father ask.
ing for money but the letters had not been
answered.
An hour later Henry told still another
story, which he stuck to as the Gospel truth.
In substance it was that he ran away from
st. Louis year ago and went TO Los
Angeles. where be made living selling pa
perS. He could not tell the names Of the
papers he had peddled In the City OF Angels.
The police believe that Henry ran away
from his home in East Oak laud or Berkeley.
He has a scar bn his left hand by which he
can be easily identified. Henry was sent to
the Boys and Girls Aid Society, where he
will be held until word is received from his
parents IL he has any.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
ALONG SEA And SHORE.
The Escapades of a San Francisco
Y0ungster.
Claims Of Tug.0wners-The Lakme's Bad Luck
The Wreck Of the Colima-Arrivals
and Departures.

After the storm the calm. Yesterday was
sweet peace compared with the wild blast
Of Monday, but the city front did not lack
interest for all that. 1t was busy day in
little things.
Alvin Anderson, who is about of that Is
year old persuasion when boy thinks he
is man and requires % years more to con-
vince him OF his error, ran away about three
months ago from the home of bis father,
shipping merchant residing at 119 Capp
street. this city. He is believed to be in
Seattle or Spokane Falls. The young gen.
tieman, who is well developed for his age,
did not quite approve Of the restraint I'M
posed at the Mission-street public school
and concluded to study geography practi-
cally on his own account. Young Anderson
has been away before and was brought back
to his father, who promises him full for
giveDess if he returns this time. 1t Is sup
posed that the youth has either run away
10 sea" or gone 10 some friends of his own
In Oregon or Washington. He had little
money with him.
THE AUSTRALIA OFF.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Australia, Captain Houdlette, left
at 3 p. NJ. yesterday with AZ cabin passen-
gers and IL in the steerage. Among the
latter were three japanese, who had been
refused landing. In the list of cabin pas
sengers were Ex-Governor George Z. Per-
kins, who goes on trip of mingled busi-
ness and pleasure; II. s. Croker. who is on
pleasure bent; I. j. Birch, c. Bolte, L. r.
Brown. j. X. Cariick. c. NJ. Cooke. c. J.
Day, ID. +. Glade, DR.. c. L. Goddard. w.
II. Z. Greig. Captain James. II. Hamilton,
j. w. Hamilton, Fred Hellwig, B. d. Higgs,
l.. n Hobbs, F. NJ. Hustled. Samuel Loues-
son. l.. /. McCandless. T. j. Null, f. F.
Porter, George b. Post. w. j. Richie, w.
A: Somerton, ID. Stewart, d. w. White, G.
w. Wilcox, A. S. Wilcox and w. II. Win
ter, besides number Of ladies and childre n.
Among the movements for to-day are the
bark Sonoma from stream to sugar refinery,
the bark Colusa from the refinery to Mis-
sion No. 2, the barkentine Klikitat from
Third-street wharf to sea, the barkeniine
Mary Winkelman from seawall to sea-
The last-named vessel IL replacing the
burned portion of her bay and grain cargo.
ALONG THE wHARvEs.
The schooner Dora Bluhm, from San
Marcos Island, 160 miles from La PaZ,
Mexico. is unloading a cargo of gypsum. She
also brought in twenty-five turtles.
The ship Columbia of this port is being re-
fitted for sea at Howard No. /.
Thirty men under contract with the North
Beach and Mission road are laying the
electric tracks between Folsom and Howard.
on East street
The whaleback Charles W. Wetmore Is at
Maln-street wharf, and was visited by a
large number Of shipping masters and
nautical amateurs yesterday. She will leave
In about three davs' time for Port Town.
SEND. captain OBrien, who commands her.
was formerly of the steamer Premier on
fuRet oound' and Is one of the best known
The morning call., 1892-04-13
AS GOOD AS CLOSED.
So Says Chief Crowley About the
CremOrne.
WORK FOR THE SUPERVISORS.
They Will No Doubt Give the Police
Full Swing.
That Would Assure the Sudden Closing OF
iii the Worst Dives in the
City.

Loud and strong Is the discussion Of the
dive evil by the people of San Francisco just
now.
wipe them out Of existencew is the cry
heard on every side.
The CALL has aroused the community on
the matter 10 way that it was never
aroused before. The city officials are also
aroused, and they are willing to take such
steps as may be necessary to uproot the
worst of the dives remaining.
''You have as good as closed the Gre
morne," said Chief Of Police Crowley yes
terday TO a CALL representative They
cannot get as many rs three signatures to
their etition to the Police Commissioners
asking that license be granted 70 them fol
the next quarter. / am glad Of it. hope
you may close all those places that are inter
dicted by the Police Commissioners.
''There is the Alhambra, in the same
block. That might be closed, too.
81 do not know of any more effective
means than that adopted by your paper to
close the vile dives The police might raid
them, and they have raided them, but the
keepers manage to get off. The fault is not
with us as your paper has stated, but with
the ordinance"
Other municipal authorities were seen on
the matter and all thought that The CALL
had done most effective service. Some OF
them said that no doubt the property
owners had been signing unthinklngly, but
that The CALL having aroused them 10
doubt they would in future be very careful
about " hat they signed, and would certainly
put their names 10 no petition asking the
Police Commissioners to give their consent
10 licensing a dive.
But the loophole in the law-the clause
giving II property-owners the RICH. to main
tain Il crime hatchery on Market street or
any other thoToughfare-that must be closed.
The public now demands that the prop
eTty-0wneTs' consent clause shall be
stricken out. Here are the words that
should be scratched: But IN case OF re-
fusa Of such consent upon application, the
Commissioners shall grant the same upon
the written recommendation OF II citizens"
a number OF the Supervisors were seen
yesterday with reference TO the necessary
change in the existing ordinance.
Among others seen was Supervisor Ebert,
who said:
1.-THE board would n doubt act favorably
on any reasonable suggestion Of the Police
Commissioners or the Chief of Police
whereby the power should be relegated TO
the Police Board to grant or refuse licenses,
thus taking it out of the hands of the prop
erty-Owners. The police know more about
these dives than the prOperty-owners or the
Supervisors do. 1t would be well to leave
the matter in their hands"
Supervisor Antiques and others coincide
with Supervisor Ebert in this view Of the
case.
Ii the Supervisors will do this it will be a
great step toward placing San Francisco on
as good basis as are many Eastern cities
IN this respect. The police then will be
held strictly responsible fer the character Of
the places licensed. and there will no longer
be any excuse for the continued existence
Of such resorts as the Cremorne.