davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
The Denhalter Rifles

Held an election for chief officers of their com
pany last night at Kenellys hall on Market
street. There was nearly q full attendance,
thirty-five out OF the forty-fve members
being present. The result of the ballot
showed that Private George II. smith
had been chosen as captain. he is said TO be
one of the best drilled men of The command.
possesses a good presence, is very popular in
both social and military circles and his eleva
Iion is the reward OF meat.
After the election the company and many OF
it's friends enioyed the evening with a social
hop the list Of dances exceeding dozen and
lasting until midnight. The music was excel
lent, being furnished by the company band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
Union Pacific Heads Are Once
More Firm.
THE NEW TIME TABLE OUT
The Train Dispatchers' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton to Master Mechanic H1nck-
ley Last Night

There was a general feeling of relief
around the Union Pacific headquarters in
this city yesterday, when THE HERALD's
account of the meeting of the Union Pa
cifc directors had been perused. Had
Gould been thrown out of the directory, as
was intimated would be the case, there is
no telling where the changes would have
stopped. 1t is how believed that the action
of Tuesday settles the prospects for any
general rate war demonstration. The cleo
ton of James Sharp, as director of the
company, to fill the place made vacant by
the death of his father, shows how we'll
the Sharps stand with the powers of the
Union Pacific.
Changes in the Union Pacific Time Table
the Union Pacific has officially an
nounced it's change of time, which goes
into effect on Sunday next. 1t was thought
that an order would be received from head
quarters to the effect that no change should
be made in the fast mail schedule-the
| train now leaving this city at a. m. Yes
terday, however, the figures given by The
HERALD several days ago were confirmed,
and until further notice Union Pacific
trains will depart from and arrive at this
! city as follows:
LEAVE.
Limited fast mail, a. m, instead of z
a. N.
Additional local train between Salt LAX
and Ogden, 7:30 a. M.
For Cache valley, Butte and Portland,
9:20 q. NJ, instead Of 10:25 a. m.
Atlantic Express, $50 p. n, instead of
p. m.
Cache Valley and Park City, $3.50 p. M
Milford and intermediate points, 7:30 a.
M. reaching Oasis, where the stage is
taken for Fish Springs, at 10 p. NJ, and
Milford at 1:l5 p. m.
ARRIVE.
Limited fast mail, a. m. instead of
a. m.
Butte and Portland express, $50 o. m
instead Of 10:45.
Cache Valley and Park City, 10 :45 a. m
Atlantic express, II m. instead of l :3
p. m.
Ogden local, 7:1Op m.
Milford at $40 q. N. instead of $3.50.
Juab Eureka and intermediate points
5 40 p. N.
The time between Salt Lake and Denve
has been reduced an hour and half tn
run now being made in twenty-three and
half hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
ties of the territory as follows {:

The committees of the several counties
of the territory are hereby requested to
apportion the number Of delegates TO which
their county is entitled among the several
precincts and provide the methods of elect.
ing said delegates.
All delegates to the territorial convention
should be provided with credentials duly
signed by the presiding officer Of the meet
ing electing them.
By order of the Territorial Central COM
mittee. SAMUEL a. MERRITT,
ELIAS A. SMITH, Chairman.
Secrerarv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Sands va. the Galveston Railway.

PARIS, Tex, April 2s.-In the case of S.
S. Sands q Co. VS.. the Galveston, Harris
burg & San Antonio railroad, SOUTHERN
Pacific railroad, c. 2. Huntington ct al,
Judge Bryant to-day remanded the case to
the district court OF Harris county.
The court says: II do not believe the
directors of the Galveston, Harrisburg &
San Antonio are the legitimate, lawful, or
strictly legal directors. AS to the right of
relief, / am inclined TO think plaintiffs have
made such statement as entities them to
relief, but whether receiver would be the
proper remedy, Is another question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Services Over Astor,s Remains

PARIS. April 2S.-The funeral of William
Astor took place to day at the American
Episcopal church. The services were
strictly private. Mrs. Astor and her two
daughters, Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton and
Mrs. Orme Wilson, with three friends
were present Mrs. Drayten will accom-
pany her mother on the La Bourgngne.
which will convey the remains to New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Sales ot American Railway Securities

LONDON, April 2S.-The large sales of
American railroad securities that have
taken place in the last day or two indicated
somebody was in difficulty, but the brokers
were unable to ascertain whether the par
ties were inside or outside of the exchange.
1t is supposed whoever it was in trouble
managed to get assistance, as the settle
ment closed without failure. A decidedly
better feeling now prevails, and business
for the new account is brisker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Personal and General.

L. P. Mark, assistant city ticket agent
of the Rio Grande Western. returned last
night from an extended trip through the
east, south and west.
Superintendent E. A. Welby, of the Rio
Grande Western, made the run to Ogden
last night with the Masonic excursionisls,
who attended the celebration in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATICsC0NvEN
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
Anil 1909 I
SALT LAKE CITY, April p, 1892

SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
April 2, 1892.
A territorial convention of the Demo
rratic party of Utah is hereby called to
meet at the Opera house in the city Of
Ogden, Utah, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
May, 4. d. 1892, at IL o. clock noon, for the
purpose of electing two delegates
and two alternates to the National
Democratic convention to be held at
the city OF Chicago on June 2f 1892; also
TO select a territorial central committee, and
transact such other business as shall cone
before tho convention.
Said conver ton will consist of SEQ dele
gates, apportioned among the several coun-
ties of the territory as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
OMAHA AND RETURN
One Fare for the Round Trip.

For the accommodation of those desiring
to visit at points east Of, in the vicinity of,
or at Omaha in May during the sessionof
the Methodist General Conference, the
Union Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha
and return at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale April 2S to 80 inclusive,
limited to June /, 1892
For any additional information apply to
D. E. Burley, General agent U. P. system,
2O1 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
~
Ins STATE of Tarrnr.

PARIS, April 2S.-The inhabitants of the
town of Langesc, in the department Haute
Loire, are IL state of terror arising from
the destruction by incendiary fires of
number of buildings in the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Astor's Remains to be Shipped to New York

AsUors Remains TO De Snlppeu to New York.
Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch. !
PARIS, April 2s.-The remains OF the
late William Astor have been removed to the
chapel of the American church in Avenue
de L Alma, where the funeral service will
be held to-day at O'Clock, after which the
remains will be forwarded to Havre for
shipment to New York by La Bourgogne.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aston, has arrived at Hotel de
France ct de Bath, and will sail with Mrs.
Astor for New York on Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs Astor's SON
ln-law and daughter, will leave on the same
daH for Germany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Primaries to Be Held on May 7th-The Appor-
tiOnment Of Delegates.

Whereas, at meeting of the Democratic
Territorial Central committee of Utah
territory, held April I'd, 1892, there was ap-
portioned to Salt Lake county 135 delegates
to the territorial convention to be held In
Ogden on Saturday. May 18th, 1892; and,
Whereas, AT meeting of the Democratic
Central committee of Salt Lake county,
held on the 22d day Of April, A. D., 1892,
said committee spportioned said represer-
tatives among the several precincts in said
countv as follows tO-Wit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
The War in Venezuela.

New YoRK, April 2S.-The Hcralds
Laguayra special says: If advices re-
ceived here to-day may be relied upon,
Crespa at last has begun to move for head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Powder for Yenezuela Ssizad.

HAMBURG, April 2s.-Fifty cases of gun
powder, shipped for Venezuela, were
seized here to-day at the instance of the
Venezuelan consul and taken to the gov
eminent magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
TO OGDEN AND RETURN.

$3.50 for the round trip on April % and
Goth via the Union Pacific. Trains att q.
m, 1925 q. M, 8 80 p. M, 6 p. N. Tickets
good for return until May 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
THE HERALD
FIR RR

To every person who will send Us Fivs
paid up subscribers to THE SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD for one year, at 900
each equal to $1,000, we will seaA
that paper FREE, with . premium re-
ceipt. Each subscriber will also re-
ceivs premium receipt. Agents avail
ing themselves of this ofter VIII aos
deduct commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
William Astor,a VIII.

hlllldHl ASOOr6 Will.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New York, April 2S.-The World says
The will of William Astor leaves the bulk
of his fortune to his son, John Jacob, whose
wife was Miss Willing of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Astor's entire fortune amounts to S7O,-
000,000. 1t was about SS5, 600, 600 originally,
but the acoretio ns through interest have
been about IS, 100000. Each of the three
daughters will receive &, 900, 900, and when
the other requests are deducted there will
be in the neighborhood of 100000 to be
handed over TO John ] acob. The widow
will receive an annual income while she
lives of 100000. AT Der death this will go
to her SOD, John Jacob She will also re-
ceive the family residences in New York
and Newport, including the new city man
sion, for which plans were recently made.
Provisions have been made in the will for
completing the mansion, which at Mrs.
Astor's death will become the property of
her son as the family home. John Jacob
Astor will receive the great fortune left by
his father in trust for his children. There
is now one son, William Vincent Astor
about six months old.
Mr.. Astor's will was drawn by Henry
Day, of Lord, Day & Lord. There are q
numbar Of codicils, the latest of which was
drawn before Mr.. Aston went abroad, sew
eral months ago. MIR. Day now has possess
sion Of the will and of course he will not
make the provisions public at the present
time. An outline of the document was OBJ
tanned from a trustworthy source by a
World reporter to-day. MIR. j. Coleman
Drayton, the second daughters, instead OF
being cut of with shilling which some
people supposed she would be on account of
the Borrowe scandal, viii receive fully as
much as the other daughters. Uuder the
will she will receive g, 600, 600 to be added
TO the S600,0 which was given to her al
/ her marriage. Mr.. Astor was always par.
ticularly affectionate toward his daughter
Augusta, Mrs. Drayton, and from the first
to the last of the Borrowe scandal he main.
tanned she had been innocent of any wrong
doing. MIR. Astor was perfectly satisfied
with Mr.. Drayton's explanation on thai
clause in his letter which was re-
garded as rejecting upon his wife
That clause was: ''You have done
me the greatest wrong that one mar
can do another" MIR. Drayton declared
that by this he meant that Borrowe haC
broken up his home by his interference, BY
his persistent following of Mrs Draytor
about, and by his careless chatter amons
club men and society people. He did no
mean to charge that a. ythiug criminal haC
occurred. The clause was misinterpreteC
by almost every body after the publication
Of the dual correspondence, but the family
decided that any formal explanation would
tend to add fuel to the scandal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Armicated Eureka Crsam

The finest of lotions for chapped hands
and lips, rough skin, pimples, tan. etc
Elegantly perfumed. Only Is cents al
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

Dew D rop Canned Goods have no equs
Rogers q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

Try our white onions. S. L. Pickle Co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-15

It. O. Crozier, OF Birdstown, has dis
appeared. The discovery OF some notes
forged by him is the reason.
MIR. Holman blew q ringing demo
cratic blast when he offered his resolu'
ton against all kinds Of special bounties
and subsidies.
Col. W. G. p. Breckenridge has been
selected to deliver the dedIcatory ora
ton at the inaugural exercises OF the
Worlds Fair, October l3.
A ward engine and a stock train on
the c. : collided at Lexington and S2O,-
600 damages were done. A number OF
carloads OF stock were killed.
Mr.. ]. b. Martin is candidate for
clerk OF the circuit court of Barren conn
~. position that he has occupied for
about 20 years with great credit.
W NJ Hathcock, OF Atlanta, Ga,
has gone to jail Tor six months rather
than pay a fine Of $1,000 lie had tie
money, but as he could not make $1,000
in that length of time he concluded to
serve out his fine in prison.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-15
the GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Hons. ID. b. Eimiston and Lewis
Leavell were appointed on the special
committee to examine the accounts oil
the auditor and treasurer.
A bill to require railroads to furnish
"Jim Crow" cars is before the Leglsla'
ture and protests are coming up from
the negroes all over the State.
The Senate unanimously adopted
the resolution to require the attorney
general to begin proceedings against all
the lottery companies in the State.
The correspondent OF the Louisville
Times says that Speaker Moore is nice
man and all that, but as presiding off
Ger he is a d-n barren failure, or words
to that effect
A bill to reduce the mileage Of men,
bers from Is to s cents has been intro
duced. With his pass taken away and
his mileage reduced, legislator will be
shorn OF most OF his Importance.
The House very properly refused to
concur in the Senate bill to pay Ex-Ser-
geant-at- Arms Castle $40 a day and 800
mileage for the part he took in opening
the senate. A man could ride from
here to California and back and still
have money left of 5000.
AT the rate the Legislature is getting
down To work, next Christmas will find
tn. members still drawing their PER
diem. The trouble seems TO lie in the
fact that the Speaker, as well as many
Of the representatives, are new at the
business and don't know how to 20 about
it.
The law makers forgot how long 1t
takes a resolution or bill to pass muster
under the new constitution, and ofacon
sequence the resolution to fire a salute
in honor of Jackson's day, Jan. Sth, is
still in the woods. 1t will propably get
through in time for big salute in 1898.
The revisory committee presented its
report on elections, which required nj
type written pages. The Tuesday fol
lowing the first Monday in November is
fixed az the gem. raj election day and
numerous fines and penalties are provld'
ed for any iniraction of the law under
the section. The Australian system is
suggested as the best form for the secret
ballot, required under the constitution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-15
NEWSY NOTES.

There are 80 convicts in Kentucky
OF Is years and under.
Eek Judge G.. V. Howk, OF the SUI
preme court OF Indiana, died at New Al
bany.
An unknown man had his head cut
od by the cars near Flat Lick, Knox
county.
The $4,000 court house at Cadiz,
Trigg county, burned, but the records
We're saved.
A Rho le Island man made a net
profit OF &, 700 in six months by raising
skunks for market.
A disagreement among the directors
caused a run on the Nanceburg deposit
bank, which had to close it's doors.
A Chinese steamer in the China SEA
went down with it's passengers and crew
OF 4l4 persons and all were lost
Francis b. Linville was appointed
post-m aster at Madaline, Pulaski, and j.
G. Shepherd, at Oak Hill, Whitley.
Gov. Brown has refused to interfere
in the case OF Jesse Brown, colored, un-
der sentence to hang at Paducah Febru-
atty ).
Mrs. Fannie Wallace, aged 80, sui
cided at Frankfort by emptying both
barrels OF a shotgun into her side. No
cause is assigned.
Pueblo, Wayne county, with j. T.
Bates postmaster, and Joyce, Casey
county. Grant Elliott postmaster, are
postofiices just established.
The sailors on board the Misntono.
nah, the most powerful warsbip in the
American feet, have dubbed the vessel
"My-aunt- VI on t-know.me."
The democrats OF the New Jersey
Legislature are four 10 one in favor of
Cleveland and by majority OF two
Blaine takes the republicans.
-Sibley's big seed warehouse at
Rochester, n. Y, burned. causing loss
OF 100000. lie heavy walls fell on a
Baptist church crushing it in.
"A clerkship in the agricultural de-
par.ment, Washington, has been secur-
ed by Frederick Douglas for girl whose
father owned him in. slavery days.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-15

THE bill to provide new Capitol build
ings at Frankfort authorizes the expen-
diture of 81 100000, which is to be rails
ell by an additional tax OF 10 cents on
the 500 to commence next July and
continue three years. To enable the
committee of nine provided for to carry
out the purposes of theIact, 100000 is
appropriated ont OF any money now in
the treasury, $4,000 of which shall go
to the purchase of additional grounds
IL the committee thinks they are neces-
sarv. The committee is authorized to
hire a clerk at 81 200 a year and the
governor is to call the board together
whenever he thinks proper. The great
objections to this bill is the considerable
increase OF taxation and the appoint
ment of cumbersome committee OF
nine. There ought to be enough addi-
tional money raised by the increase OF
taxable property under the constitution
to procure the amount necessary with
ont increasing the rate, and a committee
OF three or five would do better work
and require great deal less pay.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-15

! IT. H. Fleming, Octave Rossinier',
k-keeper, is short $4,000 aud his
theft and carelessaess are said to have
caused his employers assignment.
1T is said that the msgnates OF the
Standard Oil Company have offered So
| coo, 900 for the n. y. 4 M. V. railroad,
extending from Huntington, w. Va, TO
Lexington.
Snow was general over the L. :.
Tuesday and ice formed in Texas. Up
in the Northwest the mercury went al
m ost out of sight, in some places regis
tering as low as As below ze:o.
1T is stated that the death OF the
Khedive Of Egypt was FASTENED by NOR
phine administered by native physicians
who didn't know how to treat the case,
and they have "mysteriously" disap-
peared.
Representative Clover, OF Kansas.
will introduce resolution calling on
the Ways and Means Committee to re-
port the Mills tariff bill to the House
with such notifications as the pres
ent condition Of the country may sug-
gest
The suit OF John b. Thompson for a
rebate on account of leakage. etc, was
decided agains. him, the supreme court
holding that rebate cannot be allowed
on bonded spirits second time, no mat.
ter how great the leakage.
The destruction by fire OF the all.
hey, famous for the manufacture of
"Benedictine," together with 100000
bottles of the precious liquor is quite
loss to church and priest, but religion
can stand it with Christian resignation.
Louisville Times.
In a railroad case the supreme court
reaffirms the principle that witness
cannot be required TO give testimony
eliminating himself This decision is OF
especial interest To railroads and will
prevent obtaining evidence of violations
of the interstate commerce law 10y the
method usually employed.
Sheriff q. W. Sparks, OF Robertson
who left home some time ago
with some OF the county funds, aud an
other mans wife, has returned and will
square up his accounts. Mrs, Britys,
the woman who went with him, lid not
come back, but Mr. Bettys might with
much propretv come back at Sparks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-15

Gov. MCKINLEY, of Ohio, in his inang
ural address, which was delivered after
unusual military and civic displays, de-
manded the redistricting OF the State for
Congressional purposes, but expressed
the hope that it would be done in such
a non partisan way that even the demo
Gratis would be struck with its absolute
fairness. AS the Enquirer very truly re-
marks, this is very humorous. In fact il
is enough to make pensiye government
mule laugh. The republicans will take
all they can get and Mckinley will help
them do it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-15
THE BRITISH GRENADIER.
Something About This Famous Arm oi
the queens Service.

-"
the Queens Service.
In the reigns of Charles r. and Ia me :
H., and for many rcigns afterw ard.
each infantry regiment consisted of
only one battalion of from six To six
teen companies, writes Gen. Wolse-
ley in Harper's Magazine. In peace
these companies were often reduced to
only fifty men each; but, as a rule, the
company was composed of one captain
two licutenantS, two ensigns, three ser
geants, three corporals, two or three
drummers and one hundred priyates.
The captain when on duty carried a
pike, the lieutenants partisans, the en-.
signs half pixies, and the sergeant hal
herds. In each company of hundred
men, thirty were armed with pixies
fourteen feet long, sixty with match
lock muskets, thirteen with fire-locks,
and all carried swords besides. Not
until 174j were the swords taken from
the private infantry soldiers.
In 1878 grenadier company was
added To all regiments, each man of
which carried fusil with sings and a
bayonet, a grenade pouch, a Ratchet
fastened with girdle. and cartridge
box. This use of the grenade by the in
fantry soldier was continued only to
the end of the seventeenth century.
The peculiar dress and special arms,
etc, of these men are thus referred to
in the old and well-known song of
1.-The British Grenadiers:"
Then let us crown bumper
And drink a health to those
Who carry caps and pouches,
Who wear the lcoped clothes;
Wen give IL from our hearts. my boys,
Wen give IL with three cheers,
Then huzza. huzza. buzza huzzs,
For the British Gren2diers.