davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

TIE STANDARD, AMERICAS, POULTRY
Poaly is.Pias Intended Is.,s. Of far
the Of IN tia POETRY yard and Is ieasng
Tks following are oay portion Of The ops treated TAI
How 70 Start and Stock nssrsi Pgy Hess chsap
sroa; Poullsy Arg. sab Poaliry Aas Basels;
P :ssis P sss Tf i. r spSS Bn sRa P g
lhs Hens fOs Lamsrs How to Pfea, Layers G:oi AHd Cheap
ing; Packing EggIto Marks Packing Poultry for Market. Feed
ING Hoppslsi DTlaElng Fountains .ad Grain ci Es aud a
Preserving OF f3uliryChtsa Cholera, Pip
a.ps. RSsh ss:S Lsg+ LIZ; Egg E..ing c'22 Bou9a Fo,
me Golden sp.ngsa Greeted Psai Ii. Whss cssd Black p
.nds the Lanzhens ths rsI Sangrd Hsn9args tse HOG
hs Code psn-isd Hsbagks; White shAaghAs thu "a FsAs
ssE II. GTag DsTaing iAs sT3hm4 ,iaas Koy Banss
,zng .g.ins. vsrrnIa Fencing Management q Daes RaIzs
ao Via haadsn. eovsr il prousy si.i and hsaa
mo Of lad afford to De wiihoutA
EVERYBoDY's Law Bo0E. eouapl.,s eozap.z-
sn Of eas4ss. and doss Law By prominent member q n,
~s .ad u. law. q bs s1sra gs T-rasdn Aa9a.s
rasors and EIsossor- Adayi Agracy Aresasn APprsn-
ssn Attachments B.nks Bills of Ezssasss, Checks Prem
ssory Notes. Bills s.ls Caas:s Mortgages Cisszs All
ages Of Real Este Desssn. D5aliOu Dover Ease
a E5P.a as i ..s w. . s Ss. q &
Homestead Exemptions Hassaad aa4 Wi Ats Interest and
sa Atioas Marriage asd bivorcs Rights Il Msrss sssn
Easter and ssrvsnt Parent and chd Pa-tae Paymsnt AID
Privileged COanunlltsaA, Rsiond Railroad Real ESaa Pc
tsips aad Rels.se sepeyin Right o. Way Seduction Tra
Pr0cs1s, Warranty, Wal=r RgAt Wills sad Cd.e Together
with complete forms Of Acknowledgements Agrsssts Articles Ok
cops-.nershiP A2Ensrt1 Award Of Arbitrator Blu OK Sales
Cstt Mortgage contrar Dsei Ezecuato-S and Ai-
zinlaOrs Accounts Interest Ab LIENS Mortgages OF Real
Estate Powers o. Attorney, Releases Satisfaction Pieces Wills
sad csd etc. etc, specially adaPd for s daily OF those
anyeT With directions for their preparation. lgs
vo1ms Of 10 pages, lima with handsome cover. .
TIE MODERN COOK BOOK AND MEDICAL
GUIDE This is practically two boots IN onsa perfect cook
perfect medical book-znd there much e.
much and p.rs have taken in is compilation thas fe
perfectly f In asserting that the Cooking department ny tia
IN
boob p1bhed and tbs Tho Medical department. here
compared with any loFprsd medical book in the arke Ths
sooking 617, AID ncluds Bre.ks Dishes Soups
Meats sad P0wy, Fish, Vegetables Salads aaa khe Bead and
Rolls Jels and Preserves Iadag8 and F bency Dshe Cakes
Confectionery, Is Cream Summer Drnkl Th compilation OF
hz department. s'sT9n.saied by paetaa Iosep every
will found reliable and 1t has been pronounced OK M
complete, AID Yyaetai eook0ook published The
Medical Department will fons fsy ~ OF doctor book
published dollar tells you how BY gip.
eaa1 available In every every dsass aad amni that
rrabls will you dollars annually IN doctors b
nd patent HsdCioes TIE MoDEEs COOK Book MKnekl
sxzz aIgs book x lls pages 7o. win handscns eoysg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Alleged EmbszzIer.

Sheriff Army GruDdysen of Polk county,
Mimi, arrived in Ogden yesterday after
noon having in charge c. L. Comings of
Crookston. in the same county and state,
who is charged with embezzling $40 GOO.
He placed his man In the city jail and viii
leave over the Union Pacific for home this
morning.
Comihgs was a commission merchant,
and it is said converted the money received
from trusting patrons to his own use. He
is about 81 years of age and has large
family and beautiful home in Crookston.
He was arrested in San Bernardino, Cal,
by the police department., having gone
there on the southern route and represented
himself as land Spectator. Sheriff Grun-
dyson had notified the police and sent a
description of the man, who was thus cas-
lily identified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
TIE oQUIRRH SCHOOL.
BIDS Received from Various Firms in Regal
to The Building.

Bids Received from Various Firms in Regard
to The Building,
The following bids for the erection OF the
Oquirrh school building were opened yes
terday at 10 g. n. by the committee on sites
ard buildings, J. Z. Dooly, acting chair
mar. Dooiy and Aft present The follow
Ing are the bids:
Smead System will put in position the
Smead improved steam mechanical syst EN-
OF warming and ventilatipg. Certified
check 10 the amount Of S2S5. Bid, IS, 400.
Also flushing closets included for 81, 00O.
Heesch & Davis wiz furnish the neces-
sary material and labor required for doing
the plumbing on the Oquirrh school build
ing. Certified check, $40. Amount of
bid. s. 200.
Midgley & Sons agree to do the plumbing
in the Ninth ward or OQuirrn school build
ian Carroll Certified check, 500; bid,
5. H. Nishan & Co. will place necessary
fixtures for plumbing of the Ouuirrh school
IS per plans for 1900 Certified cheeks
$50.
steam heating and mechanical ventilation
of the Oquirrh school building. Certified
check, 500; bid, s., 4l6
T. Il. Connely viii paint tho Oquirrh
school building according 20 the plans and
specifications. Certified check, $50; bid
VI ,OJ2
sAoulacn & Co. viii furnish all necessary
labor and material 10 com plete the painting
OF Conirrh school according TO plans and
specifications. Certified check, S52. 70;
bid, 8, 055.
Croxford Brothers & Bryan viii build
Oquirrh school building except steam
heat Certified check, 81 700; bid, $50. $50.
Croxford Brothers q Bryan win do all
necessary work, except masonry, cement
floors cement base. encaustic tiling and
excayating. Bid, So. 400
Croxford Brothers & Bryan will do all
carpenter work and furnish lumber for the
Oquirrh school building for the sum Of
SIS, 500.
Craig g. Atkinson bid on stone work and
brick work. up 10 and including she water
table required il erecting the basement OF
The OQuirrh school. Certified check, 81, 4l5:
bid, sl0,e+l.
Craig s. Atkinson propose to do all the
stone work, al brick work, the outside
walls of stone and all stone steps in the en-
tire building, for the sum of s17,37l
John d. McGilvray a. Co. agree TO COM
plete all stone work of OQuirrh school.
Certified cneck 81, S06.55; bid, SO. 1871.
T. d. Sch0ppe q 20. propose to put in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
He DIED IN THE PEN.
An Old Sport Fuckers Out Within the Dun
geon Walls.

An Old Sport Flickers Out Within the Dun
geon Walls.
Dan Stanley. an old time sport. who in
his time ran fast career, ending in a
crime that fastened him behind the damp,
cold walls of the Utah penitentiary, was
found dead in his bunk in the pen. hospi-
tai about 10 O'Clock Friday night.
Stanley.was born st Danville, His, some
twenty-eight years ago and from the time
he left his old. home he led q somewhat
checquered career, though ne had the quail
tiles that made him many friends in the
profession of which he was brilliant and,
tor his brief season, shining example
After plying the path of tn-horner he
went from bad to worse and his friendship
for burglars and safe blowers got him six
years in the pen and be began his term
Dec 9, 1891. His dissipation had wrecked
his cons titution and the prison life only
FASTENED his bronchial trouble
Stanley's relatives are said TO be we'll to-
do people, but have been Kept in the dark
as to his fate.
AN effort was made TO secure his pardon,
but this will not avail now.
The sporting fraternity have raised
enough money to give the deceased de-
cent burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
WIND AND WEATHER.

Produces a Bad Case Of Nasal Catarrh Ac-
companied by Severe Pains Over The Eyes
and Most Distressed Feeling Generally
in the Person of SIR. j. 8. AcOullOugh, 535
First Street, salt Lake
Mr. Mccullough is employed by Wiscomb &
Co., grocers. as deliveryman and. says: Owing
to exposure to wind and all kind OF weather. L
had contracted bad case OF nasal oatarrh.
i suffered terribly with pains over my eyes
and severe pains on top of my head, Eyes were
weak and watery hard Jumps, scales and Omen
sive matter blocked my nostrils, to dislOdge the
lump had to sniff backward and the offensive
matter would then drop into my throat, which
was nauseating and very disagreeable. My
appetite was poor and sleep did not refresh me,
in fact l felt tired ali the time ana distressed
generally.
NV present condition, after taking course OF
treatment with Drs. Mansfield and De Monco,
is entirely different. 1 have gained ten pounds
in flesh; that miserable tired feeling has gone,
headaches have disappeared; eyes are strong
again; dropping OF matter in my throat has
ceased nostrils are clear and can once more
breathe the free air; eat well and sleep
soundly.
1 would advise all persons suffering in like
manner to place themselves under the PROBES
sional care OF Drs. Mansfield and De. Monco.
Yours truly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
A. D. YOUNG Kanab, is at the White.
J. M. FERRIss, Chicago is at the Walker.
DAVID HOWE. Benjamin, is at the White
BAT SULLIVAN Eureka, is at the Walker
CHARLES A. REESE, Benson, is at the White.
MRS. LUELLA BARKER Park City, is a White
guest.
A. NJ BARNES and J. L. Hays are at the
White.
WAT REESE, the Logan hotel man, is at the
White.
H. A. SCHMIDT, Chloride N, M, is at the
Cullen.
c. H. PIERCE ST. Louis, is among the Walker
arrivals.
G. F. HICKS, Park City, is among the Cullen
arrivals.
JOHN FoRGIE, Fish Springs, is stopping at
f. D. SULLIVAN, Eureka is among the Cul.
len guests.
R. S. CROWLEY. Kansas City, is stopping at
the Walker.
D H. MILLER, Jr.. South Norwalk, Conn, Is
at the Cullen.
HA. BARNARD, Moline Ills, is registered
at the Walker.
MRS. SHEPHERD and Miss Sawyer are regis
tered at the Cullen.
FRANCES ELDER, Is among the Chicago Ill,
visitors at the Cullen.
! BRYANT S. YOUNG was up from Park City
| yesterday on business.
| HORACE SMITH, father of Grant II. Smith, is
paying his son short visit.
| H. H. MEARs of the Chicago & Northwestern
| is among the Cullen arrivals
SHERIFF FOWLER, Provo, is in the city on
business. He is at the White.
| A. K. THORNTE Il, American Fork, is among
the Sunday guests OF the Cullen.
HON. p. It. FARNSwORTH, superintendent Of
E.orp cilU rt,nirl ia T.
GEORGE S. FEAKINs, Rockford, Ills, is
among the Walkers Sunday guests.
COL j. w. JONES, of the Blackfoot Neios,
called at THE HERALD Office vas terday.
MARCUS A. MEANS, GenesSee, Idaho, is visit
ing the family of w. L. Brown for few days.
w. e. BLOCK, of Ouray Colorado, Is in the
city His family will arrive in q few days and
make this their future home.
BOSWELL MOTT and Eva Mott Lansing. and
William Magill, West Bay city, are prominent
Michigan people stopping al the Cullen. They
are en- route for San Francisco.
AT THE KNUTsFoAD-H. w. Whlpple,
Chicago; j. Z. KilduiI, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson, ir., New York; G. r. Tuttle.
Denver; ). A. W est, Pocstello; A. d. Simp-
son. Baltimore; John w Wells, San Fran
CISCO; A. r. Meyer, Kansas City; John Will
Jams. Kansas City; Nelson A. Steele and wife,
Chicago: Mrs N H. Gordon. San Francisco
Mrs. 6. Stanford Oakland. CAL; A P. Hayi-
land, Now York; Il. w. v. Colzhausen and A.
" Colzhausen, Milwaukee; G. j. Smith,
Chicago: Joe Hcschbert. Milwaukee,; Lille
Marshall and Edith Marshall Galesburg; e X:
Mann, Chicago sam Blair, henry Meyer and
M. Reuben. Chicago; G. ID. Harlem, Denver;
Harry Lowden. San Francisco; l. Durgy, Ouray,
COL; E. d. Radditz, Stockton
HAVE your watch repaired by j. H. Leyso n
company, 1873 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
THOSE S. P. SHOPS.
Ogden is Undecided What Steps
to Take.
a Nou-PartIsan School Election Asked For
Deputy United States Msrshals Bounced
An alleged EmbeEzler

The city council held session yesterday
morning and referred the much vexed
question Of the change in the boundary
lines east of Adams avenue and south of
Twenty-eighth street to the city engineer
with instructions to report tomorrow night.
In the afternoon an executive session
was held to consider moro fully the PROPOSE
ton of the Southern Pacific to remove its
shops to Ogden aud to discuss the report of
the special committee, which recommended
that the required bonus be given and the
contract entered into AS full council
was not present, an adjournment was taken
after an informal discussion until Monday
piuht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

medical authorities In the word tell us that the
person that has a succession OF colds has q
chronic catarrh.
This being pressed home to him by the usual
sympIoms-stopping up OF the nasal passages,
headaches. pains in the side, back and chest.
A filing of the throat at night while asleep,
coughing and splitting in the morning, possibly
an offensive odor from the nose permeatlng the
breath and the SO stem and a weakening of the
ungs-He will conclude to consult physician.
THE PROPER THING
For him to do is to seek the services Of physi-
clans who mako the treatment OF catarrh
specially. Men who have had the best medical
training, regular graduates of reputable and
distinguished schools. and who, by reason OF
many years experience and the latest scientific
appliances and methods can cure catarrh just
as they can cure first cold,
Such physicians are Drs. Mansfield and De-
Monco.- They have been in Salt Lake for so
long that they are considered as well established
as any practitioner in the City They have
treated thousands Of cases successfully, present
this week and every week the strongest testi-
moniats that can be given by grateful patients
to the perfect and effective treatment they have
received. They use only mild and painless
methods Drs. Mansfield and De Monce use
none of the old heroic methods of curing cat
arrh They employ palliative methods alto
gelher, their treatment being mild. painless
and pleasant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
FIFTH PRECINCT DEMOCRATS.
They are Alive and Active and Mean to d
Good Work

Good Work
The Democrats of the Fifth precinct,
met at the old school house and organized
a permanent club J. G. McNally acted as
temporary chairman and Dave Levey as
secretary Remarks we're INDUCED in con-
corning the future Of the party in the com
ing campaign. after which it was resolved
to permanently organize the club. to
be known as the Fifth Precinct club.
Thomas Dangerfeld, J. w. Donkin, Sam
uel Skidmore. William j. Kelson and c.
H. Banks, were appointed committe on
rooms with full power to act and report at
the next meeting. After considerable de-
bate a committee was appointed for the
purpose of collecting membership out Of the
precinct and request their attendance at
the next meeting, the committee is as
follows: Thomas Dangerfield, w. J.. Dom
kin, Ben Dangerield, w. j. Relsou, and
Sonuel Skidmore, after which the club
went into election Of officers with the fol-
lowing result: President, J. G. McNally;
first vice president, G. H. Banks; second
vice president, William j. Kelson; secre-
tary, j. a. Vine; treasurer, w. J. Donkin.
On motion of Major Levey and seconded BY
G. H. Banks, the club heartily endorsed ].
L. Mentally for the position of probate
Judge. A large delegation of the famous
Jefferson drum corps was present and re-
solved to meet on Dec and go into prac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

complete tszs book containing lie fullest afason ag De
s7r' 81 diseases Psso. = .' ssis and Ct Al saIsy saA
etc., The follo- Ing oz portion q Ls Topics
satsl II thls book: How 70 Jaigs Torss Feeding a ls-
Ing Sot To BIZ Co To Break liorses from Pulling a. ne ls
Warts HfHsa Stumbling Ho-ssI; Cure for slky HoFsi
orses Ksnag Horses; Cee Bots Founder Hssves kPsooeI
sAyiss; Scratches; Rngbens Spawn; Cribsng Nndgsf
Bound Horses Avoiding ITdrcson How Save Oats IN Feeding;
Watering Ho.; Cara Ct forsas Legs; Heu % Tell iierasI
Agsi Mex Yoks Good Grooming; shongi Stables and stAbgi
Rs.Visr cs ct,. Boae i, 80 IN ss Cows: Mas q
Good Gov: Cattle Racks snd Feed Foxes; Feeding Cattle To Pr
ysns Hooking fsncs Black IonEa Lie; To Prevent eknZi
eon1ge9s Csi.s gsass1 EssssiHs s.9ea; s.ag Cos
fsiIsr q = siso5s Cow 70 ss Wsis55s lys SOL t.o- =
Tssls; Black Ly oake1 Udder Jumping Cattle; Gagt; Crs
FosdiEz; Sanitary sl.nszsss q sius Bo c5ssra Pfa
ssrvy Ps; Preparing Eood for s1ins EusAsri1E Faaius
aF5ag sAsspi 40 Ten ne Age q shsePi ssep Igsi Early
ths Growth Of Wool las book Of pages, I9s, via
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TIE coNDEHsED CYCLoPAEnIA OF UsE.
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Territories o. the Principal Countries Of tie Weird Lsag Of .
sta, Area and Depth Of Inlsnd Seas Area Of ocau HEi e.
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Ciss Chronological Hs0ry of Discovery and Progress PfH1
Selling Us Of csials Pronunciatsa Wan ssvs Phss Cor.
tie world Curious Naiurn Hiry Duration e.
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Of the World. How Money Accumuri.s How Csniate er
Statistics Of Longevity pyirs Words Ct Famous Psrzoua e.,
graf inSrrtion, and copy 81 3 .or
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This book compiler teztbooka thorough Instructor -
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Sth Ladder Siichi CAineso Ezsrs.dsrys lzsssSrss A
TRANSFERRING Dzs1yGs; AHTTcIrs n Elk LE1zoTDEart
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
WILLIAMS IN DEMAND
Has Three Offers for Mills by
Prominent Clubs.
Dan Creeden, Middleweight Champion Of
Australia, Wants TO Meet the Utah Boy
But Greggians Will Be tho Nan.

Jim Williams is resting ON his honors Of
beating Turner and is not impairing his
future usefulness by the dissipation that
Is too frequent to members Of the pugilistic
profession.
Jim is living quietly at home, almost as
plainly as when he used to tend sheep on
the ranges. He keeps himself aloof from
the sporting fraternity, and is rapidly
gaining his usual health and Vigor after
the San Francisco ordeal.
Del Wilson never pretended to be much
of sport, but he took fancy to Williams
and thought he was competent to extend
his honors beyond the inter mountain
country. Wilson, after winning consid-
cradle money or Jim's local battles, was
anxious to match him against acme OF the
crack lighters OF the slope. After casting
around he picked Turner as the easiest vic
tim to practice on, believing that If jim
bested the Stockton cyclone he would gain
sufficient reputation to make the clubs
come after him.
Already three different clubs are after
the Utah boy, and is is said that Dan
Creeden, the Australian middle-weight
champion, has sent q bid soliciting match
with Williams. Among the clubs that have
made overtures for Williams next match
are the Californian and the Pacific of San
Francisco, and the Butte club of Montana.
No engagement will be considered until
after the Greggians-C Costello fight is deter
mined which occurs Monday night. AS
Williams by besting Turner has but Greg
gians standing between him and the
championship of the Pacific coast,
be naturally will prefer meeting
him to all Corners. This will be even
more interesting battle than the Turner
as Williams was comparatively new
to the Californians and his fighting quail
tiles little known. With the experience he
picked up in the Turner bout he will stand
good favorite even against as clever and
formidable tighter as Greggians.
1t is generally believed that Greggians
will win the battle on Monday night, as be
has never dissipated to any extent, while
Costello lived at a pretty lively gait during
the time he was in Australia.
If Greggains comes home crowned with
the laurels of having whipped Costello. and
having already whipped Turner, the match
between him and Williams, If made, will
be one of the big pugilistic events of the
near future in the western country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
APLEAsANT EVENT.

Mr. H. G. Whitney Surprised Agreeably Last
Evening.
Horace G. Whitney, late business man
ager Of The HERALD. was the recipient of q
very happy surprise at his residence last
evening. The boys of the business office
who were employed on THE HERALD under
his management presented him with q tes-
timonial and expressing their appreciation
for his many courtesies and worth, and &C.
companied il with q handsome chair. Mr..
Whitney in happy speech acknowledged
the gift and also thanked The boys for the
testimonial, as it was of more value than
anything else which could be bestowed.
An hour or more was pleasantly spent,
when good night was said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

says gin had almost destroyed the lower
classes of English people before its use
was restrained by parliament in 1856.
Msraschino is distilled from cherries, the
fruit and seeds being crushed together.
The most delicate variety is made from a
black Dalmatian cherry very bitter and
unpalatable
DR.. johnson always spoke OF claret with
contemps. "a man would be drowned by
it, before it would make him drunk" His
own drink was brandy. He who asDireS
To be 8 hero must drink brandy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

place galvanized iron cornice and all tin
work Certified check, $3.50; bid, sl,549.
Salt Lake Building and Manufacturing
company propose TO do the excavation,
stone work. including water table. base
ment window frames, ioists and common
floor for first basement story. Certified
check, 1915. Also propose TO complete the
entire building, with the exception of heat
ing and ventilating. Certified check,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Bounced Bacanse TheY sned.

Deputies United States Marshals Gill,
Corey and St. John, of the Ogden depart
ment, yesterday resolved very acid com
municstlon from Marshal Parsons, stating
that inasmuch as they had commenced
suit against him their services were no
longer required. The boys at once gave up
their half stars and guns
The deputies are suing in the Third dis
trict court for back salaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Nom. Partisan school Election.

Chairmen Smith and Leonard, of the
Democratic and Republican central com
mittees of Ogden city and Weber county.
have issued q call for non-partisan
primaries to be held in each precinct on
Saturday night, November 26, to nominate
a candidate for the office of school trustee
to be voted for on December Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
News of Track and Train from
Far and Near.
The Funeral of the Unfortunate Birks will
Be Held at Pennington This After
noon-An Accident at Lehi.

Samuel Robins, of Lehi, met with an &C
cident at Lehi yesterday that may cost
the Rio Grande Western track, the engine
struck his team and he was caught on the
pilot of the engine. He received severe
injuries, but will recover.