davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
The rt,h SMEAR Eactnrr.

MIR. John Wo0dhonse writes as follows
Our chief items OF interest are the factory,
beets and sugar. The factory has been all
fixed up. some new machinery added, and a
part Of it is now running or what is known
ms tank bottoms All OF your readers may
not be aware what tank bottoms are. When
the syrup is first reduced TO the point of
grenulation and is put through the extract
ing machines (ceDtrifucsls), only one-half
OF the sugar contained is obtained. After
tue syrup has passed once through and the
portion obtained. it is then run into som @
tanks on wheels, size about 4x4x215 feet.
where ii remains few days, when gran
rles are again formed, and Tit again put
through the extractors. end half OF the
sugar remaining s. c)tRined. Then the
syrup is passed Into huge tanks, of which
there are eleven In the factory, 12xl2xl6
feet each. anG eacn one holding 100 tons of
syrup, where the syrup is allowed to re-
main until the following season, when il is
again put through the processes, and the
sugar obtained. Dut nj all of it, as the
syrup is then passed into other tanks out
side the factory. an0 some more sugar can
be gotten from If next year.
The former is what they are at work on
st present About 500 tons Of this syrup
was produced in last seasons run, which is
expected TO yield from 100 10 l4O0 sack
OF sugar. This must be out of the way be-
fore the seasons run on beets can begin.
All persons feel encouraged about the
beets. The crop looks well. Reets have
been tested yielding Is per cent, and the
average Of all tests 10 date is about 1917 per
cent. and rapidly improving.
Az to the acreage of beets, do not ex-
pect any trouble in the future. The great
rival Of beets with the farmers is potatoes
but last season there was no market and
thousands of bushels were given away and
other thousands fed TO stock. This year
there is no crop worth mentioning, SO that
if we had market there would be but few
potatoes. And this uncertainty, compared
wifa the certain market for beets, must
operate in favor OF the beets, and although
mans. failures were made last year. there
were also many successes. AS high as
thirty tons per acre were raised, and quite
number raised twenty-five, twenty en- d
fifteen tons, ali OF which amounts per acre
will yield good profit.
Anain, through ex perieDce gained. do
mot believe that the expense OF thinning
ana tending the crop this year has been to
exceed half Of what 1t cost last year.
Last year 1900 tons OF beets were de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
The Business Failures.

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
~ reported 10 T. c. Dun g. Co., number,
Tor Inc United States. l69, and for Canada.
%, or a total of 1o9, as com
pared with totals OF 1S4 last
week, and 1873 the week previous 10
The last. For the corresponding week
Of last year the figures We're 221, represent
ing a02 failures in the the United States,
and 70 in The Dominion of Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
L EN yin 10
A candid date-doom's day.
Better off-winter tiannels.

A candid date-doom's day.
Better off-winter fannels.
A heated term-''you're another.n
Green goods-the imported domestic.
A ticket f-leave-man-the pawnbroker.
A knotty question-"will you be minei'
When clergyman makes mistakes you
may put them down as clerical errors.
The world seems dark to some people be-
cause they stand in the shadow of their
own doubts.
1t is bitter dose to take 81 told you SOB
from your wife. bit it is invariably good
medicine.
The man who couldn't get down on his
knees for any woman changed his mind
when he laid the parlor CARPET on going to
housekeeping. = Union County STANDARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Out Of the twenty leading cities report
ing only six appear in the decline column
New York. San Francisco, Baltimore, Ia
coma, Los Angeles and Galveston. The
others show increases running all the way
from 40 to 52.5 per cent. Salt Lakes in
crease for the week was 27.0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

Mr.. Hammer reports the week as being
a very bad one, the low prices of the met
als being taken into consideration, Park
City, Tintic, Bingham, Frisco, the Cotton
woods and Nevada were all heard from.
Stockton and Ophir are quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
The Cottonwoods

The Mckay and Revolution shipped forty
tons.
Eighty-three tons came from the North
Last Chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Abstracts OF title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
corder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Real Estate Ira sfer


John Judge to Mary Judge, lots Z, and Q,
block |, plat j, with other property,----S
John Wingren ct ux. to George w. Black
burn, part OF section ii. township 2
south, range weSt---,-
Cornelia Bunnell to William G. Barry,
west one-half of lot |, block 4, plat c. 40
George McCarroll to Sarah J. Aver. lots
s and 8, block 53, Kinney Gouriay's
improved city plat
LeGrande Young ct ux. to William w
Wilson, lot 8, block 4. Sandy five-acre
William w. Wilson ct ux. TO Ezekiel
Holman, lot .. block A. Sandy fve-acre
plat. ------...-
Alonzo Young ct al. to John D. Spencer
ct al, part OF lot 2, block 49,, plat c.
d. NJ. Schroll ct al. (by marshaD to E.
Chandler. part OF lot 2. block 49, plat c. LIS
Mary McAllister ct al. to Agnes Merrill,
part OF section SO, township l south,
RANGE east
Brigham S. Young ct ux. TO Clara E. j.
Watson, lot IL, block /. Liberty Park
plat b
Murray G. Godbe to Alta Y. Godbe, part
of section 81, township north, range
George M. Cannon ct al. to Joseph W.
Simpson. lots and g. block IL, Forest
George W. Lambourne ct TX. to Thomas
Kearns etal., north one-half OF lot 10,
block Al, ten-acre plat A-------- AZ
George Allmark to Frances p. Vaughan.
lots So 81 and oS. block |. Perkins
Third addition is
Earl A, Eggert to Charles g. Behrens,
part of lot 5. block 20 plat B---- Is
j. Douglas Perkins ct ux. to Walter
Bergant lots Z, s and 9. block S. Per
kins' tirst addition to Grand View
ro+,I or ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

On city property or acreage at very low
rates OF interest E. B. WIcKs,
66 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

The reputation for first-class Autograph
ing, printing and book making is wide
spread. Their telephone is 249.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
y Daily except Sunday.

Daily except Sunday.
Orchestra every day and night Bathing,
boating and dancing. Fare for round trip 90
cents. D. e. BURLEY, General Agent. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

The clearing Rouse.

Lead has remained steady at 81; silver
declined from S3lS to S25S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Beeswax wanted. Johnson Pratt Co. :

w. J. Montgomery buys and sells mining
stocks. l66 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion shipments for the
week, as reported by the various banks,
were Sl56,03S.00. as compared with 1874,
$3.50 for the week previous. This, con-
sideriEg the fact that the Hanauer smelter
is closed down for repairs. is very good
showing. The shipments were reported
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
The Horn silver
PEN POIN

Steady shipments come from the Horn
Cilvar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Bingham, the Old Reliable.
The new machinery recently placed in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
HONEY TO LOAN

IDANHA. an absolute cure for dyspepsia. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
9ARFIELD BEACH.
will run as follows.

Commencing Sunday, July 10, trains bo-
tween Salt Lake city and Garfield Beach
will run az follows.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
oUTwITTED HER PARENTS.
Minnie Hill Of Laporte, Ind, Elopes with
and Marries Harry Hagenbuck.

LAPoRTE, Ind, May 5.-This COM
munity was upset today over the elope-
ment of Minnie Hall and Harry Hagen
buck. Miss Hall is the l6-year-sId
daughter of John Hill. president of the
John Hill Lake Ice company, member
of the city council, and probably the
wealthicst man in Laporte. Young
Hagenbuck's father 10 prominent
Logansport lumber merchant. He
came here last summer to attend q
watchmskery school, and meeting Miss
Hill they fell in love. On account Of
the young lady's youth she was taken
to Florida IN spend the winter, in
the hope that distance would change
the ardor OF the youthful pair. She
has been at home just one week. The
pair slipped away 10 the West Michigan
depot, where they boarded q train for
New Buffalo, Mich, ana went from
there To Kalamazoo. A dispatch just
received says they were married this
afternoon. Young Hsgenbuck made
complets arrangements for the elope-
ment, and was assisted by two school
mates, and the gay young couple will
60 to the groom's parents in LoGans-
port, and in due time will undoubtedly
return here and be forgiven
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
MOB HILL PALACE SOLD.
c. p. Huntington Buys the Handsome
but Unlucky Cotton Mansion.

OUT OnuCkt Soiton ManSlon.
SAN Francisco, May 5.-The Cotton
mansion, the handsomest house on Mob
hill, has been sold, and, BY the strong
irony of fate, &. p. Huntington is the
buyer. The price paid Was about $3.50, :
600. The house 10 not q new one, but
- ia good preservation and could soon
be made q magnificent place. The Col
ton manson has a notable history. As
the residence of General Cotton IN the
palmy days of the Bank of Califor-
MA 10 was one of the centers
of the gay throng which circu-
lated around Ralstou, and which
shone IN the light of bankers and
the Central Pscific's m!ihons. A
change in the fortunes of the house
came when Cotton died. He died sud
denly and under mysterious circum-
stances, upon which the public has
never been enlightened. Litigation
over the Cotton estate followed, in
watch Hnntlngton's celebrated letters
to Cotton we're . conspicIeus feature.
Mrs. Cotton accused the late general
railroad partners OF defrauding the
estate, and her attorneys succeeded in
compromising the suit for $500 600.
The Cotton manson hiss been regarded
as an unlucky house. since death or
misfortune has fallen on every one who
has lived IN IL. Huntington has prob
ably purchased IL for his nephew, II. +.
Huntington, who 4 to represent his
railroad interests here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

SAN Francisco, May 5.-The British
ship knight Commander arrived IN
port yesterday morning, 454 days from
Antwerp, after weatherIng many gales.
putting into ports for repairs and hav-
ing on board an entirely new crew.
She sailed for Saa Francisco one year
ago last January, but IN the following
June put into the falkland islands for
repairs. When she sailed st last tne
crew mu,inied. Captain Murdock
knocked down the ringleaders. when
the Others took refuge in the forecast
and defied him. lie returned to Port
Stanley and had the mutineers sent 10
the cham gang for two years each. lie
went 10 Montevides for a new crew,
but was forced TO pay 500 each blood
money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
RAPIDS MORNING NAY

his time by the Astors, Nsnaerbilts and
others OF that Set.
Adler burst upon Nefsalk society
last September aud ne cut the widest
OF swaths up TO last Monday evening.
when be was exposed At 4 ssoeiable'
in the New Canaan Congregational
church. Adler Is not handsome, but
he is an entertaining conyersatsonslist,
clever musician and speaks French
and German. He outsbone all the
other young men Of Norwaik.
lie was exposed by James l..
Stevens of that place, who is
connected with the New York firm
Of Benjamin Il Caspary. by whom Adler
Was formerly employed. After his re-
turn from long trip last October Mr..
Stevens was surprised to receive q call
from Adler, who informed him ne WAS
the Mr.. Van Rensselaer, over whom
Norwalk society Was raying. He
begged Mr.. Stevens not 10 hetTay him,
saying his place in the academy Was a
godsend TO him. and that he had only
taken the name of Van Rensselaer, be-
cause his own name would have
stood in the way of his getting posi-
ton in an Episcopal institution. Mr..
stevens pIomiscu Anu went aWsy 10
find when be returned again last week
that Adler had ''cut out" every young
man in the town. Stevens went TO the
rescue of the torsaken element and
the rejected swalns spread the news of
Adler's identity. Adler was dismissed
from the academy. A member of
the firm or Benjamin d Caspary
said: "Adler came to us in 1885 and
worked until 1887, when relative left
him q few thousand dollars. He quit
work at once and went to Paris, where
he spent his money on young woman
aud then had trouble with bis cred
itors. l do not know where he kept
himself until he appeared in Norwalk.
His father died some years ago and his
mother married an Australian Official
of high rank now stationed in Vienna"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
NO LOTTERY AFTER 1905.
Mr.. Conrad of the Louisiana Says Busi-
ness VIII Cease with the Charter.

Mr. Conrad OF the LOUISIANA Says busi-
ness VIII Cease with the Charter.
Sr. LOUIS, May 5.--A small, well-dressed
man OF so, with wrinkled face and a
black mustachs and imperial, was the
center Of all eyes IN the United States
district court today. He was Paul
Conrad, the manager of the Louisiana
lottery, who came here as defendant
IN case brought against him by the
federal authorities for sending lottery
circulars through the mails. The case
was land over TILL the next term.
Il always prefer not to talk about
the lottery for the newspapers" said
Mr. Conrad. al know, of course, that
am regarded as the head OF the lot
terry business in the country, but !
don't like it,"
"What will be the final result of the
lottery agitation In your state? ?"
"There is only one result possible"
said Mr.. Conrad. 1--WE will stop bust
ness with the expiration of our charter
in 1895. We are dong nothing to have
it renewed"
THAT is said to be trick"
ayes, L know" returned the lottery
manager, "but it is not. We are IN
earnest. know what the directors
think about It."
"wili you establish lottery some-
where else g'
"No. sir; we will 60 out OF the busi-
ness altogether"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
DEFIEp THE POLICE.
Antics of Socialist in Trafalgar BquarNI
London.

LosDos, May 5.--Benjspan cooper.x
oiEarm aker and socialist, who was De-
fested as candidate for the Lopdod
county council, mounted, early this
morning. on the psrspet Of the lior n
Trafalgar square. A number OF mca
on their way 20 work we're attracted
10y the spectacle and watched
cooper's antics. A policeman came
up and ordered Cooper IL
get down. He eontinued 20 elinn,
however, saying he proposed ~
show that Trafalgar square was open -
the public. and he def3e5 On o15cer -
arrest hum lie vac again warned -
get down, but WAS net taken ,pse os1os
toay. After be had fnHhsd such 70
marks as be desired " make ~
leisurely descended, apparently aspcA
disappointed 1T not finoing hssDee1{ -
the grasp Of spoiicefpan. AZ he Nnlk(3
on re shock tis fist de<iantiy In ~
face OF The lion. which eso net seen -
mind. lt "a believed there 10 ~ erEnos
lied plsn on the part Of the socislilm
10 capture the square again fef ~
purpose Of their elsplays ane ~ exlf4
force Of men Will hereafter be dGoo,lol
20 watch that nobody eeta a. 49,
eraln.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
TALKING FOR ECONOMY.
Mr.. Holman Sees Many Extravagances in
the River and Harbor Bill.

the River and Harbor Ball.
wAsHrSGroS, May 5.-After unim-
portant routine business tho house
went into committee of the whole
Mr.. Hatch in the chair--on the river
aud haroor appropriation bill, general
debate TO be limited to two hours. Mr..
Holman spoke against the bill. and
said that he bad hoped tie general
policy OF reduction IN expenditures
would prevail in this bill, but such
had not been the case. This was
the only bill which did not pro-
pose any reduction. lie had but little
faith N the reports of engineers having
charge OF the river and harbor improve
ments. Never before IN the history Of
congress had contracts been made IN
advance fer future work until last con-
gress. He then cited the works appro-
pristed for last dongress-by contract
including Galveston harbor. PhiladcI-
phis hsroor. Hay Lake channel. Mich
gan, -. Msry's river, Wisconsin and
Baltimore hsrbor--in all $I6, ,i22 ,929--
which he thought was most extrsvs-
CANT and policy frsughs with
danger. He produced q letter
written bv w. r. Leonard,
an attorney at Port Huron, Mich,
March 80. 1892, and addressed to HIM
self and Congressman Whiting OF
Michigan saying that tins vsss gigsn-
tic scheme to p.under the government
of millions OF dollars. The channel
had already cost s2,ooo,0oo and was
only thr-e-qusrters mile long. To
make a channel twenty-ons feet deep
and thirty miles long would cost S5,-
OO0. 900. and II piers we're built OF stone
il would cost $500. eco 600, and after
this fearful expenditure IN five years IL
would not be worth the but
tons on q soldiers coat for nav
ixstisn of twsnty-one foot vessels.
The scheme referred 10 is for .
twenty -ene-foet channel scrcsss Lake
81. Clsr. Mr.. Whiting, Michigan,
also opposed the appropriation for q
twenty -one-feot channel for Duluth
and Chicago TO Buffalo for connecting
the mstsrs of the great lakes. This
scheme vss supported by the elevator
and railroad interests of RuEslo ard
Chicago. The project contemplated an
expenditure of ~, 900, 900. Il Was pre-
mature and hi-sd vised.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

He Says Twenty-SIx New York Delegat.
Are Not Instructed for Harrison.

He Says Twsnty-Slx New York Delegates
Are Not Instructed for Harrison.
New YoKK, May 5.-Thomas c. Platt
said today that there WAS not q word
of truth in the statements published by
Elliott +. Shepard in The Mail and Ex-
press 10 the effect that twenty-slx of
the NV York delegates TO tns Mime
apolIs convention had been instructed
To vote for Harrison, and that more
than 500 delegates had already been
instructed for the president. Mr. Platt
said both statements were absurd and
we're evidently sent out by literary
bureau in Washington which is en-
gagged In booming the president for a
denomination, and Is trying 10 make
his prospects appear brighter than they
Nreally are.
"Sot one delegate from the state of
New York has been instructed" said
Mr.. Platt, sand any statement TO the
contrary is without foundation"
''Will any Of the delegates vote for
HARRISON?
Mr.. Platt reflected q moment and
then he said with q smile, Colonel
Elliott +. Shepard Is q delegate, be-
lIeve."
"Is Colonel Shepard's paper author
lied TO speak for the New York dele
CATION to Minneapolis or for the repub-
lican party in New York;
"Well, | should say not" Mr.. Platt
replied emphatically. and his smile
broadened into = laugh. He would
not discuss Harrison's chances of re-
nomination, but sand that the state
ment OF MS having a majority or the
delegates instructed for him, or pledged
TO HIM, was on q par with the other
statements from the literary bureau
tnat is booming his campaign
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

A Supposed Merahef Of New Yofk'a
"FsuF Hundred Only resmsf Clsk.
Nsv foaE. Nay s.~An element Of
sociesy 10 Nor~sik. Conn, i in grief
over ghs discovery i that Il. bright. par
t.euisf catch, Herbert heossvslt Van
Rensselaer, Of sss Yefks iansf esrele.
ess really Afthnf Adisf. fefgaef
ptash saiesnaaa. Adler vxs efnplnYed
IA keisees e academy fof % seek All
sas tinsr he ~ss "a Nof~slk bat hs said
BE te9s his ~skss msFsiy as a matter
af fefsss hssiaE really t8We % TIE
academy - sfIts ss hlstafit ~ H0Vei
% shfa BE s<sla asf sets m Nss
fsfk tessuss ef ths ssslsl aeFasaas ea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
REMEMBER THE GOLDEN RULE.
Passengers Recall q Horror and Seek Frs
Self-Prescrvation.

New RICHMOND, O., May 5.-At
O'Clock yesterday morning the steamer
Bonanza was lying At the wharf wnen
the towboat Frisbee, with seven barges,
bound for Pitteburg, ran into the stern
of the wharfboat. knocking a large hole
in her and breaking all the irons on the
swinging stage, dropping into the river.
BY hard work the wbarfbost was kept
from sinking. There was considerable
excitement and a small panic among the
crew and passengers OF the BONANZA
for while. Men, women and children
who were asleep were suddenly awak-
ened by tho nois and Jar, and rushed
from their staterooms IN their night
clothing. With the awful fate of the
Golden Rule fresh IN their minds. the
passengers were panic-stricken and
rushed frantically about trying 10
reach the shore until they were assured
that there was no danger. Fortunate
ly there was no one injured. After
striking the whariboat the Frisbee ran
ashore, breaking two barges. She sue
ceeded in getting on and left for Pitts
burg. 1t is thought the pilo, was
asleep.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
Children Crushed IN a Panic.

NEW YORK. May 5.--A fire started q,
III o'clock this morning IN ST. Michaels
Roman Catholic church on Ninth ave-
nue.. Adjoining the church 10 the
church school. which was crowded with
pupils. Tue children became panic
stricken, and for . time It looked ~
IL there would he serious results. Both
the men and women teachers made
futile efforts to quiet the children, but
they rushed into the halls crying foI
help. Some of them were badly
crushed in their frantic attempts to es.
cape. Four alarms of fire were scot
out, but the fire gutted both church
and school. st. Michae's IS the oldest
church IN the city.