davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26
sued for Heavy Damages.

Suit was filed in the First district court
by Stephen Duggan against John Keck
and r. Rabe, proprietors of the Palace
saloon, for $4,000 for injuries sustained by
plaintiff in the latter's place of business
about the 2ne of January last by the falling
In of roof. In the rear OF the saloon is a
shed attached to the main building that
was formerly used as bowling alley. 1t
seems that this rear part has been adver-
tised as one of the entrances to the saloon,
and in the complaint the plaintiff alleges
that he was invited into the place by one of
the proprietors of the saloon; that it was
improperly constructed and unsafe, and
that through negligence il showeling snow
from of the roof of the main building onto
it the roof became over weighted and
caused the same TO fall in. Ouggan was
beneath the roof when it fell and received
such injuries as confined him to his bed
for months and he is now disabled so as 10
never regain his former health. Duggan
was formerly barkeeper in the saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26
Prohate Court.

In the estate Of Jens Peter Nelson, de-
ceased, the administrator, James Iyerson
fled another account OF his administration
The estate it viii be remembered Is one
that has been called attention to by the
probate judge, owing TO the fact that nc
heirs TO the estate have been found. Judge
Boremah put in appearance in behalf OF
the public schools, Maloney and Perkins
for the administrator and Lessenger and
Loar filed an aiidiyait TO the effect that q
party who was at one time living with Mr..
Jensen could. trace up part if not all the
heirs to the deceased. 1t IS alleged in the
affidavit that he would be able to establish
the identity Of two sisters and daughter
of the deceased in the old country.
Judge Bishop also received a communi-
cation from the Danish minister at Wash.
ington, stating that he had received relia-
bic information 10 the effect that the
deceased had sister residing in Denmark
BY consent Of all parties the hearing was
continued until August l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26
First District Court.

The following cases were tried before
Judge Miner yesterday
The United States VS.. Thomas Shelton
trial on indictment for fornication, contin-
ued and concluded and case given to the
Jury at 5:15. The jury aft r being out for
aboltthree hours brought in a verdict OF
guilty.
William Bailey VS.. Sidney Stevens ct al
order granting defendants until June 18th
to serve amendments TO statement on
motion for new trial.
The United States Us. John L. Jones
Indictment unlawful cohabitation. Jury
impanelled and trial begun. Continued
until 10 o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26

trip through the Middle Fork road to the
mines yesterday.
Judge G. c. Goodwin of Logan was in
the city yesterday.
]. w. White of Salt Lake was in the city
yesterday on business.
Men were at work tearing down the old
city Jail building yesterday.
j. j. Thomas was in Ogden from Salt
Lake yesterday on business.
Judge H. w. Smith went north yester-
day on legal business TO Pocatello.
Police court was dead letter yesterday.
No business of any kind was transacted.
The national camp meeting of the Metho-
dists will meet in this city the last Of the
week.
Miss Opal Mcmillan will leave today for
her former home in Missouri. She will be
absent all summer.
President H. E. Huntington of the
Southern Pacific railway passed through
Ogden to the east yesterday.
Mrs. Senator Leland Stanford PASSED
through the city yesterday on her way to
Washington, d. c., in her special car.
| The breach of promise case of Miss
Schaesser VS.. Fred Schaerger will be &C
corded hearing in Judge Bishops court
this morning at 10 o'clock.
! The meeting Of the city council which
was announced for tonight to consider the
Hertig waterworks franchise, has been post
poned until Tuesday evening, May 81.
Joseph S. Peery, county superintendent
of schools, went TO Salt Lake yesterday.
He was accompanied from here by Super
intendent E. w Green of the Logan pub
! lie schools.
The Union Pacific has made a rate of
! 1.75 10 Park City and return on accoun I
OF the institution of new Ancient Order
of United Workmen lodge at Park City on
the 25th inst. A rate of 2.25 and return
will be made from Salt Lake.
Al. &. Baker, who was held to await the
action of the grand jury in Judge Bishops
court day before yesterday on the charge
Of adultery, was taken to the penitentiary
last evening along with Hattie and Mary
Reach, who were held as witnesses.
George a. Barry. charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, and G. F
Olsen. ex- assessor and collector of Cache
county, charge ed with embezzlement, will
be brought from the penitentary this
morning for trial before Judge Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26
OGDEN
THURSDAY,
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Suit to Recover for Injuries
Caused by Falling Roof.
Bsssball-Death Of Elizabeth Dee-Districl
And Other Court Pro-
ceedings.

An interesting game of baseball will take
place at the new grounds Of the Ogden
Baseball club near the corner of Seventh
ssSsat and Washington avenue, between
Salt Lake and Ogden today.
The Ogden club has leased three acres Of
ground for a ball park and during the past
week has had it enclosed by high board
fence. A large amphitheatre has been
erected with seating capacity of about
eight hundred people Street cars run
within half block of the grounds. An
immense crowd will probably witness the
game today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26

The committee on building reported thai
they had advertised for bids for the cree.
ton of school house in the Third ward
which are as follows: Provo Lumber anC
Building company, $3.50; G. w. Nickel
Co., s., 200.
The bid of the former company was &C
cepted, and the president was given power
to draw up the contract within ten days
The board have ordered a red sandstone
foundation put in, which will cost Sl25
The bond of the treasurer in the sum OIL
sic, goo w6s approved.
The clerk was directed to advise school,
furniture men TO be present at the next
meeting with samples of furniture.
Trustee Hardy was appointed to take
care of the seats of the old Academy build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26

The citizens living near the new Lake
View bridge are beginning to complain of
county should take some steps to pre-
vent damage They also think something
should be done in the way of fixing up the
county road, which is in very bad condi
ton from the bridge TO Mr.. Wride's res
idence.
Suit was begun yesterday in Commits
sioner Dudley's court, the parties to which
are Dunn 81 Co. VS.. MIR. Pollard. Proceed
ings are instituted for he recovery of S10(
and cssts, alleged to be due on a debt. Tht
defendant is represented by a. 6. Suther
land, who called for jury tsial. This oc-
casioned delay and the case was post
poned until today at o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26
The Bond Election.

Judges Bishop and Gross will go to
Statewide tonight to explain the meaning
Of the coming bond elections which vii
occur On June l. Friday night they go to
Hooper, Saturday night to North Ogden
and Monday night to Plain City. A large
number of people do not understand what
advantage the sale of the proposed
bonds would be to the couEty, and for that
reason this plan of enlightening the people
on the subject viii be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26

Schuttler Wagons. Buckeye Mowers and
Binders. solid Comfort Suiky Plows, Garden
City Clipper Piows, Crown Mowers, Bradley
Rakes. Daisy Rakes. Brady Sulky Plows As
pinwall Potato Planter, Superior Press Grain
vators and Garden Tools Clarks Getaway Har-
rows Triple Harrows, Adjustable Harrows,
Baker Perfect Steel barb ire, Baling Wire
and Bale Ties, Dederick Perpetual Hav and
Wool Presses.
And in the line of Fine Vehicles offers q new
importation OF Columbus Buggies, Carriages
and Phetons, in their Latest and most popular
designs besides large stock now on hand and
on the way from the following factories: Sayers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26

TIE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier in
Ogden and Park City at 25 cents per week.
sl.oo per month. or 5000 per year. Sub
scribcrs viii confer favor by notifying the Of
bee when delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
OGDEN-Room z2i, Utah Loan and Trust
Building Telephone No. los.
?ROVO-Onice at Z. Olson's Book and
Music store.
PARK CITY-Utah Central Ticket once.
LOGAE-Kin ball Bros S Real Estate ONCE.
NEPHI-Onice at Hyde & Whitmore's store.
Advertisements left at branch Offices will ap-
pear ii the next Issue.
Our agents will take subscriptions and issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26
General GlennIngs

Real estate transfers were s., s77. so yes
terday.
Everybody should attend the baseball
game today
The La Plata stage made lis first regular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26

& ScoviIle. Troy Carriage Works; Haydocs
Bros, Gate City Carriage Co.; Standard Buggy
Co., Gay & Sons and many others. comprising
Carriage. They are well worth looking at and
would be very well pleased to have you call
should you want Machinery. carry in stock
Ames Steam engines and Boilers. Lane Saw
Mills. Lane single Mills. J. 1. Case Threshers,
Horse Powers and Saw Mills, J. I. Case Trac-
ton Engines, Leffel Turbine Wheels and Ea.
gines, Planers. Moulders. and other Wood
Working Machinery
Catalogues upon application. Enquiries an
swered Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26
T .Auepbach & Bro

Hundreds got the bargains last week, Did you miss
them. If you did. don't miss these Our offerings in
SILKS, DRESS GOODS and PARAsoLS this simply
immense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26
FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY.

yards PRINTED price yard
SALE PRICE
are n
BLACK AND COLD CHINA AND PONGEE
GO
n 135 goods. FOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-26
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAYS SALE.

$50 yards CREPE s135.
-
75c PRICE
EOo PA R - SOILS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
THEY EAT NO BREAD.

An Interesting Item About the Food of the,
People of the Argentine Republic.
"The cattle herders of the Argentine
Republic are perhaps the only civilized
people on the globe who eat no bread,''
said George j. Giddings, of New Orleans.
to Chicago Inter Ocean reporte,. ~
was sent to that country over a " ~ ago
by an Enlish syndicate. to buy cattle fo,-
the London market / penetrated 700
miles into the interior, and for months
lived among the rural folks. They are
the happiest, gentlest, most hospitable
people l ever saw. Their habits are
frugal, though not especially energetic,
and their mode of life is primitive, but
clean and virtuous. The natives for the
most part live in little mud huts. They
subsist entirely ON dried beef, and tea
made from a native herb leaf. When
they want meat they kill beef on the
pampas, and, after cleaning and skin
ming, hang the carcass up to drv in the
blazing sun. After thus exposing it to
the sun for two days the meat is then in
prime condition for the Argentinian pal
ate after it is cooked. A great thick
bulk of it is sliced off the neck or sides.
and, impaled on wooden fork, is held
over flame until it quits sizzling and
cracking. Then bountiful supply of
salt and red pepper is sprinkled over the
meat, little grease and water are pour
ed over it and you have dish fit for the
gods, when the tea is drawn and ready
to go With it. The better class of ma
tives usually kept small supply OF
coarse cornmeal in their houses with
which to make bread for distinguished
guests, but they never eat any of the
bread themselves, and therein they show
their wisdom"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
ParrOtt Faragranhs

The heorts of the entire community 90
out towards Mr.. John Brightwell, who
recently lost his young and affectionate
wife. She was lady of lovable charac-
ter and will be missed by many who val
ued her friendship. She left a babe. on
ly two weeks old, to feel the loss of a
devoted mothers care, and husband
who is almost crushed under this sad
bereavement. She died a member of the
Methodist church.
Crops are looking well and all classes
of our people anticipate fruitful har-
vest. Messrs. Terrell & Pinkston. and al
50 Carter & Pritchard, ARE about ready to
put in operation their new ginneries for
the accommodation of the public.
We are expecting much of our educa-
tlonal facilities, and look for fine OMEN
ing OF our school in September. Prof.
Grubb's reputation as an educator is
enough in itself to give the school first
class send off.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
Bronwood Briefs.

Mr.. James Newberry, who was so Sc
riously hurt in the runaway between
here and Dawson few days ago, is i'm
proving, and can walk over his farm.
Mr.. j. D. Geise, living five miles south
of Brentwood, had the misfortue to lose.
his dwelling, together with nearly all it's
contents, by fire last Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geise were both from home. Lev
Wyatt, negro in whose care the house
was left, says it was caused by match
carried into the loft by rats.
Sweet little one year-old Bessie. daurb-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman.
was buried III the cemetery here Sunday.
Weep not, fond parents, your babe is in.
the home of the blest.
Brentwood has received two ba les of
cotton to date. The outlook for good
prices is gloomy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
BURGLARS IN DAWSON.
THEY VISITED SEVERAL PLACES SAT-
URDAY NIGHT

..5 Made Successful Hauls--A Drummer
Loses His Watch and MOney--COlum-
bus Southern Depot Entered.
lost weeks NEWS contained an &C.
counted of the visit by burglars to sey,
eral residences in the city.
They appear to have systematic or
oanization in Dawson, and are heard of in
some part of the city.almost every night.
Saturday night they were at their ne
farious work again, and made several
successful hauls.
On that night they visited the Far
nun House and, through window, en-
tered the room occupied by Mr.. Perk-
ms, a hardware drummer, and while
he was asleep robbed him of his gold
watch and $27 in money.
Thew also entered the room occupied
nv Messrs. G. A. Arthur and G. j.
Whitehead, of the Square Deal Dry
Goods Store, while they were asleep, and
stole their pants, which Ewere found
next morning in room that was unoc-
cupied. Saturday Mr.. Arthur made ar
rangements to leave for New York Sun
dav. and when he retired that night left
500 in his pocket. When Mr.: White
head got ready to retire, knowing that
the money was in Mr.. Arthur's pocket,
he took the precaution to get it and put
it under his pillow, and thus prevented
the loss of that snug sum.
When Mr. Whitehead awoke Sunday
morning he had his suspicious aroused
by noticing loose paper near his room on
the piazza. and upon investigation found
pocket book containing $40 bill and
blank check for $16, which had been
overlooked by the thieves.
Burglars also entered the residence of
Mr.. 7. E. Battle through a window and
and robbed Mr.. Daniel Newsome, an old
gentleman who was spending the night
there, of S4.
On the same night the Columbus
Southern depot was entered through one
Of the doors and S1S in cash and two OF
three boxes of canned oysters were
stolen.
Sheriff Christie and Chief of Police
Hatcher went to work to ferret out the
burglars as soon as Saturday nights theft,
became known and as a result Daniel
Bird, Randolph county negro, was a; :
rested Monday morning and John CLAY
ton Dawson negro, Monday night.
Bird first aroused suspicion by going
to NJ. }. R. Me. Ger Sunday afternoon
and asking him to cash a $1,000 check,
and cI; inning TO be from Tennessee. Since
beng arrested Bird has told several con
tlcing stories.
Yesterday the prisoners had a commit
ment trial before Justice Statham and
We're sent to Jail in default of a $500
bond each.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
Pleasant Entertainments

The party given by Mr.. B. B. Perry at
his residence, to his Sunday school class
on last Wednesday night, was source OF
enjoyment to the young people present,
Refreshments were served. Mr. Perry.
in this extended courtesy. cave
evidence of most commendable apnre-
citation OF those who gather around him
as class every Sunday morning in the
Sabbath school,
The "tacky party" given at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. McClung few nights ago
to number of the little folks of the citv.
was an episode in the life of childhood
that brought with it large amount OF
enjoyment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
HERE'S GOOD NEWS.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD VILE
SURELY BUILD

New Depot in DawsOn--Two Car Loads of
Brick Received for the New Structure.
The News has pleasant piece of in
formation for its readers this morning.
The Central Railroad is making pre-
parations to build handsome new de-
pot
Material for the new structure is now
being shipped here, two carloads of brick
arriving lasi Thursday. Lumber is also
being placed on the grounds.
Agent Wilson is in Savannah and we.
could not get the particulars, but it was
learned that work will be begun soon.
A new depot will also be built at She'll
man at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
TERRILL'S REPUBLICANS
HELD A LASS MEETING LAST SATUR.
DAY
And Reoganized Their County Executive
COmnttee--Addressed by Negro
. IaWYer.

And ReOganized Their County Executive
Omnttee--Addressed by Negro
Lawyer.
The Rpublicans of Terrell county
held a PASS meeting at the court house
Saturday morning.
ThereFas very small number pres
ent, only75 or 100 showing up.
The 0ject of the meeting was to re-
organizaheir county executive commit
tee and to discuss the probable action
OF theirparty in political matters this
year.
E. j. Mathews occupied the chair.
His face has illumined many meetings
before, and he made the boys condnct
themselves in a strictly parliamentary
way.
vi curse johnson made a speech in
assuming the duties of presiding officer
IN WHO the g. 0. p. received the usual
amount of praise and the Democratic
party Sme mild criticisms.
Tom Simmons was secretary of the
meeting.
The first and only work the meeting
addressed itself to was that of reorganiz-
ing TIP county committee Those rep
resentng the Town district are Bragg
Wellbrn, johnson Mathews, Ben Davis
and Zero Clark; Third district lack
Laina and Sam Salisbury; Fourth dis
trict, Abram Crimson and Elem Green
Sixth district, Henry jackson and John
Lee; odd Eleventh district, Jeff Kim
brouSh and A. j. Jackson; New Elev-
enth district, Jim Hall and William Ed
Ward Twelfth district, A. W. Brown.
Th new committee organized by
electhg Nero Clark chairman and B.
j. Davis secretary.
D. J. Jordan, young negro of Ran
polpl county who recently graduated at
Law school, then addressed the meet
ing. Jordan discussed the platforms of
the two old yarties in sensible and con-
sentative way. He urged the negroes
to vote the Republican presidential tick
ct, hut in state and local politics to care.
fully consider the claims of all the can.
didates and vote for the best men.
The chairman then adjourned the
meeting after announcing that he was
looking flor an address from the state
committee, and that he would call them
together again as soon as it was receiv-
ed.
In the afternoon THE News talked with
some of those who participated in the
meeting, and it was their opinion that
the Republicans will neither
put out legislative candidate
nor indorse the Third party
candidates. 1t seemed to be the opinion
of those with whom we talked that they
will vote, as individual and not as a par
ty, for the men they think best fitted for
office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
STILL SHE Is NOT SATISFIED.
and Wants the Ballot, and She Wants II
Awfully Bad.

Awfully Bad.
Remember woman is most perfect
"Aen most wOmanly-Gladstone.
Earth has nothing more tender than a
pouS woman's heart.-Luther.
All am, or can be, owe tc my angel
moCher.-Abraham Lincoln.
Disguise our bondage as we will ,ts
woman, woman rules us still.-Moore.
Inc society of ladies is the school o4
Professionalism.
Heaven will be no heaven to me if T do
NOT meet my wife there. Andrew lack
son,
Even IN the darkest hour of earthly i'll
"Vrlan fond affection glows.-Sand.
NO man can ever live piously or die
- F+o without wife. Richter
in wv, -'olIdi Joy and everlasting love there,
w. w. woman, lovely woman.-Otwav
tl "oL'len need not look at those dear r.
VIZ, IL 70 know their moods Howo1Is
and w. r,u "oman's love is free from guile
OH G" au, as bright Aurora S ray.-Morris,
are bo "u1 Water-woman and secret
Pa't,''ie properties. Bulwer Lvtton.
Ow6mon Wont lllan quits each doing sage.
Kindn ,n LOT thy lovelier page Moore.
Gus looi.o 'o III women, not their beaute-
pear eo0NS' Shall win my love.-Shakes-
h i'm ba WAY H would have fine guests, let
Ey p~'e a tine wife. Ben Johnson,
every u pretty woman should be a firt
'0'ei woman politician.-Ouida'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
Death of Captain Howe.

Captain VIM. Howe, for number of
years weil-known citizen of Dawson.
died in Fort Valley last week.
Capt. Howe was born 90 years ago.
and was gallant soldier during the
civil war He was an intelligent man
the author of several novels. and the
composer OF numberless verses that have
been highly complimented
lie was member of the Congregation.
al church, and died believing that he,
was accepted of Christ.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
DuvaI Dots.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Patterson, Of
Graves Station, are visiting the ia mily
OF Dr.. j. T. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Lee returned to their
home near Morgan Friday after visit
OF several days to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Blesset of w ebster
GUN ty, are visiting the family Of Mr.. w.
B. Blesset
Miss Mamie Roberts, one of the m ost
charming bellies of Dawson, is visit
ing Miss Villa Lee.
A number OF our citizens are thinking,
otggoing over to Albany on the 18th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
just the Same.

The passions of men are stirring.
Brother is denouncing brother, fathers
are lamenting the desertion of their sons.
the ''iie'' is on the breezes! SANDER and
harsh denuciatiOns are heard The peo-
pie are divided into hostile ranks and
glaring at one another across the ballot
box, says the Birmingham Age-Herald.
But in the broad fields the cotton
blooms were never loveier and the leaves
never lifted themselves more eagerly to
drink the dew. The corn is hardening
for the miller and the fodder hangs dry
ing upon the stalk as it has since all of
us were born and as it will when we
have passed away. The grape is redden-
ing in the fence corner and the musca-
dine hangs in rich luXuriance above the
creeks and branches. The pea vines are
creeping across from the middle and COW
ering all the row, and the watermelon
vine is pouring sugar into The meat in
side the rind. The sugar cane is grow
ing sweet enough for its juice to trickle
from the corner of the mouth and peach
limbs are breaking with theirload. The
chinquepins and chestnuts are promising
their harvests for October, and just as
he did before politics set us to grasping
at one another's threats, the grass hop
per sits on the sweet potatj vine.
IF the voice of the people is needed.
0. b. Stevens will be nominated for Con
gress to-day.