davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

The new Alba
Twill Skirts, as
handsome as
Black Surah
Silk, at 81. 25,
also Fast Black
Lasting Skirts,
25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29
3n1rtraI aud GnntfEt.
THE sTUDIOUS CHILDREN.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

Another case
of those fam
GUS California
Diamond Val
ley Blankets at
S6. 25 per pair; !;
borders are OIL
The best fine
,bo-p of fhio
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

Dress Trim
ming depart
ment Forty
pieces Silk
Gimps, in all
colors, reduced
to 18c per yd ;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29
1rty 6nnds.

8 Cape Jackets
in black, tan
and navy, at
$14.98 each.
The price in
most cloak de-
partments. is
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

NewHampsbire
Shrunk Shaker
F1annels, In
cream white,
Shaker greys,
Bristol mix,
scarlets, etc.
per weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
BRICK is USELESS.
The Opinion of the President of
BOston's City Council.
Granite the Only Pavement for Business Streets
and Asphalt Where There Is
Light Traffic


David F. Barry, president OF the Boston
city council, took considerable interest in
the paving of State street yesterday. ut
is pity" he said, "that you did not use
granite blocks altogether instead OF part
granite and part asphalt"
''Have you had any experience with yltrl-
fed brick" he was asked.
swell, yes, and we paid for it too. There
is no doubt about it, vitrifed brick as a
paving material for business district Is
failure of the worst kind. The edges of
the brick always chip, leaving rough
surface. We tried several different
kinds of brick, but the result was the same
in each case. The vitrihed brick were laid
two deep on edge at cost of $3.50 square
year ago on Seneca, Oneida and Cen
nessee streets. AS l said they were q
failure. should certainly protest against
their use if l were citizen of Salt Lake. !"
what has been your experience with
asphaltl"
1--WE have found it to be a very good ma
terial for light traffic, but where there is
much travel granite blocks are decidedly
the most satisfactory. l am surprised that
you people have not adopted granite as
your only paving material, as l understand
you have inexhaustible supplies of it.
Granite and aspha!tum are all right, but
vitrifled brick-neveri"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
BRICK, LIME AND STONE.
The Dealers in These Articles Organize an Ex-
change and Resolve.

The Dealers in These Articles Organize an Ex-
change and Resolve.
The dealers in brick, lime and stone, of
this city, perfected the organization of an
exchange on Tuesday of this week by Sc
Letting j. S. Morse as president and Jas.
Langton secretary. They are not satisfied
with the protection given them by the ter
ritorial statutes, and at a meeting held yes
terday passed the following resolutions:
Whereas, The present lien law does not afford
proper protection to manufacturers and dealers
in building material. be it
Resolved, That we do not furnish brick, lime
stone or other building material unless salts
factory guarantee of payment Is given by the
owner or agent of the building under eonstruc-
ton by an order Of the owner, and their accept
anCe.
Secondhand we will furnish no material to
any contractor of public works or corporations
unless satisfactory guarantee be given by the
proper officer of said public work or corpora
ton, IN writing for the payment of the same
Thtrd-That the condition of payment be that
rs per cent. of approved bills must be paid
weekly during the construction OF building.
and that the remainder be paid within ten days
after the order for material has been filed.
Fourth-That If payment as above is not
complied with, that we stop delivery OF mate
rial on that or any other job which they may
have until same has been satisfactorily settled,
and that in no case will any of US, after having
been notified, supply said contractor or owner
any material until SAID account is settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
ON TO THIS CITY.
The San Francisco and Salt Lake
Railway Incorporated.
Two Million Dollars of Capital Behind
the Scheme-WOrk to be Pushed
at Once.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Articles of in
corporation of the San Francisco & Salt
Lake railway, which has been mentioned
as the first competing railroad extending
out of California, were fled here today by
Alvin Hayward, Daniel Meyer, William
Babcock, E. L. Steele and E. F. Preston
as directors. The capital stock is 81, O0O,-
600. The road is to be completed within
three years. There are to be two other in
corporations One in Nevada, which will
secure the Nevada subsidy, and one in
Utah, reaching to Salt Lake. The in
corporators of the line will go to Salt Lake
from San Francisco via Stockton, Cal. 1t
is announced that the Nevada and Utah
divisions will be incorporated in Carson
City and Salt Lake, respectively, within
ten DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
THE BLAZZARD HEIRS
A Peculiar Will Once More in
Court.
The Property Involved in the Suit Reaches
the Princely Sum OF
$4,000,
Yesterday was field day in the Third

Yesterday was a field day in the Third
district court. The entire forenoon was
occupied in hearing the arguments in the
case of the Blazzard heirs, which has been
on the legal boards for several years. Not
in many months has there been as interest
ing contest, participated in by the most
prominent members of the bar, nor one in
which purely legal problems received as
able treatment
The suit is one growing out of will and
involving about $75, 900 worth Of real estate
in Salt Lake. There are six heirs, con-
testing about the validity of the instru-
ment made by their father, who was one of
the pioneers of this territory.
THE STORY.
John Blazzard, one of the original Maui
WOO Mormons, who at Nauvoo and Winter
Quarters, and later in Utah, married sew
erai wives. He died in 1874, having at that
time two wives with him and two others
in southern Utah, leaving a will whereby
he undertook to dispose of two valuable
pieces of property, one of fifty feet front on
First South near the Jennings block and
the other 10x20 on Fifth South and
West Temple. he provided in general
way that his two wives who resided with
him, and his children by one Of them lone
not having any, SHOulu nave support
and maintenance out of the income OF the
properties during the lives of these two
wives and the minority of the children.
| In the sixth clause Of the
will, he provided that at the death
of his wives, the property should be
equally divided among the children before
mentioned provided they were members in
good standing of the Mormon church, and
if any of them were not such their shares
should go to the church.
The original litig alton arose between the
children provided for in the will (both
wives having died) and the children Of an
other plural wife, This case was tried and
the court held that the polygamous chill
dren were not entitled to inherit and gave
the property to those adjudged to be the
lawful heirs, and further decreeing that the
clause of the will which undertook to
make the devolution of the property.depend
on the standing of the children in the
Mormon church, was void, and that none
but the lawful heirs were entitled to in.
herit the property. 1t further held, how
ever, that certain of the polygamous child
rem, who had been in possession of the
Seventh ward property, were entitled to
hold it under the statute of limitations
In the meantime the supreme court OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
The Republican Train.

The straight Republicans have made final
arrangements with the Union Pacific for
their trip from Salt Lake to Minneapolis.
They will leave here on train No. 2 at a.
m, of June l, in one of Pullman's
finest twelve section buffet cars, and will
arrive at Minneapolis about s O'clock on
the morning of June 3, making the trip in
about forty -eight hours. The car will be
located at a convenient place in Minneapo-
lis and will be occupied for sleeping pur-
poses until the close of the Republican
convention. Mr.. Arthur Pratt has the
matter in charge and any person desiring
to accompany this party should make APP
plication to Mr.. Pratt for reservation in
Pullman car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27

the United States in the celebrated Cope
case, decided that under the laws Of Utah,
all the polygamous children were equally
entitled to inherit from their father. This
affected the devolution of the Blazzar6 es-
tate and the court set aside it's former de-
cree and granted new trial, allowing
all the children to come in and
assert their rights. On yesterday the case
was re- submitted substantially on the same
evidence on which it was originally tried
and the point under argument was the
question of The right to hold the Seventh
ward property under the statute of limlta-
tions. Zane 81 Putnam, representing one
of the children. and ]. w. Judd another,
together with Rawlins & Critchelow and
Q. S. Varian representing the original
plaintiffs. commended that this statute
did not operate, for the reason
that whatever occupation and pos
session the defendants may have held, was
subordinate to the provisions of the will
and not ADVERSE to the other children, who
were their cotenants. Dickson 81 Van
Colt, on behalf of defendants lthe children
in possession) contended that the right of
the defendants to the Seventh ward prop
erty had become indefeasable by the lapse
of time.
The court took the matter and will render
decision at an early day, so that the de-
feated party may have the opportunity to
review the case at the approaching session
of the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27

GRITTY recommending that the case be sent
back to the synod of New York.
Upon motion the report was laid upon
the table by vote of 3S5 10 122. The ma
iority report was then adopted without
division.
Then arose the question over the ''records
of the case.n DR.. Mcpherson stated there
was book in the house bearing that title
con tanning minutes of the presbytery and
other papers, together with stenographic
reports of the Briggs trial on the charges
of heresy. The question was whether the
books contained true records.
DIR. Briggs objected to this book purpor :
ing to be records, as inaccurate and con-
tanning things which do not belong in the
record also in that it changes the order Of
proceedings. The stenogrlphic report said
he is authorized by the moderator "to the
best of his knowledge and belief" but it
never has been read before the Presbytery
nor approved by them. 1t also contains
changes by the pen of the moderator,
which he was not authorized to make.
Still other changes were made by so;1e
other hand.
Elder McCook replied defending the
stenographic report and said in conclusion
"If in our anxiety we comply with the re-
quirements of the law, we may have done
more than we need to have done, but we
hope our mistake may be forgiven"
II was then moved that the stenographic
report be eliminated from the record. AS
substitute it was moved that the printed
volume be considered records of the case.
To this an amendment was made to in
clude the official stenographer's report 20
that it, together with the written minutes
Of the testimony be considered record OF
the case.
A lengthy wrangle ensued and it was
finally decided that the record in the case
consist of the minutes as written and of
the official stenographic report as sent up
by the stated clerk of the New York Pres
bytery.
Judge Strewell of Montana gave notice
of protest against the admission Of the
stenogrsphio report, because of the belief
that the constitutional rights of DR.. Briggs
had been invaded by the assembly.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
Blaine Must be Nominated.

Especial to THE HKRALD-Examiner Dispatch
PITTsBURG, May -5.-Senator M. S. Quay
passed through Pittsburg this morning on
his way 10 Beaver. When asked, "What is
the presidential sentiment at Washing
tonl'' he replied:
at is very strong for James G. Blaine.
He is the talk of the hour there, and the
sentiment all over the country indicates
that he must be nominated
''Do you think he Will be nominated"
AZ do not think there will be any trouble.
It will not be by stampeding the conven-
ton, but by the force or the general SEN
>@zent.n
SENATOR Quay declined to express his
--S~sppal preference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
PROHIBITIONISTS IN IDAHO.
They Hold Their First State Convention at
PocatellO-The Platform.


POcatellO-The Platform.
PoCATELLo. Ida, May 26.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The first state
prohibition convention of Idaho was called
to order at 10 am. today by n. H. Clark
The call vas read by the secretary, after
which W. Il. Smith of Idaho Falls was
chosen temporary chairman, and Rev. q.
G. Stuhl of Blackfoot, temporary secretary.
On taking the chair Mr.. Smith gave the
old parties the usual drubbing, prophecy
ing Democratic victory this fall and the
complete Generalization of the Republican
party. After appointing committees on
order Of business, resolutions, enrolment
and permanent organization, the conven-
ton adjourned until l o'clock.
On the reassembling of the convention
the committee on permanent organization
recommended that the temporary officers
be retained as permanent officers of the
convention.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tlons was then taken up section by section.
The resolutions comprised the usual de-
nuuciation Of the liquor traffic, a demand
that alien ownership of land in this state
should be prohibited, all of the convention
evidently being ignorant that the present
law upon the statute books was more com
prehensive than the one demanded by the
resolution. The report also contained q
plank declaring for restriction to the con-
ditiOh of affairs prior to the decentralization
of silver in 1873.
The committee placed themselves on re-
cord as advocating rigid control of rail.
ways, telegraph and telephone lines by the
government; they favored the election OF
president ce-president and senators by 6
direct vote of the people; scored al
trusts. combines and monopolies as sub
versive of the public welfare. Woman
suffrage also came in for Its share of praise
ard commentator.
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the national prohibition con-
veLtion at Cincinnati June 2S and 30: n
H. Clark. Idaho Falls; w. P. Hall, Boise
city; j. T. Shoemaker, Pocatello; Rev. G
C. Stuhl, Blackfoot; E. R. Headly, Mos
cow, aud /. p. johnson, Idaho Falls
Among the alternates elected was Mrs
Rebecca Mitchell, state organizer Of tn,
w. c. 7. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27

PITTsBURG, May 26.-The general assem-
bly, of the United Presbyterian church
met in regular session this morning. Rev.
DR.. David McDil, Xenia, o., was chosen
moderator.
Aresoiution was passed expressing the
hope that Congress would appropriate
money for the Worlds fair only on the
condition that it be closed Sundays and
that the sale of liquor be prohibited on the
grounds.
A report on statistics showed the work
of the church, money collected, ETC.
Among the papers presented was me-
mortal from Nebraska, asking the estab-
lishment Of q general assembly fund; one
from Rev. David Morrow protesting
against the action of the San Francisco
Presbytery dropping his name from the
roll OF Presbyteries because he favored
the organ as an instrument of worship. He
claimed that the dismissal was persecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27

Encyclopedia
Britannica

Over tue English WORK shown so strongly
% in the articles which uarrate the historT
of the Civil War. The article on the United
States in the tenth volume contains full
history Of the war, It's causes and its results
Under their respective heads, as GETTYS-
BURG, tie WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN.
ETC., the great and decisive battles are
separately treated. Tho biographies Of
Grant and Lee, of Sherman and Sheridan,
Hancock and Stonewan Jackson, and ths
other great leaders of armies are fu Il and
complete, and the histories of Lincoln,
Davis, Seward, Stanton and others VIVA
helped to make history between 1850 and
1855 are given in full detail. From these
sources there can be gained at glance the
entire history of the gigantic struggle
and the aflr1->oto of the fact that the United
States is q nation, one ana unGaii==:::iHls. Ths
English work paid little attention TO this,
probably the greatest war Of all time. No
American citizen can afford to remain in
ignorance OF the history Of his country,
and nowhere can he obtain better 40
count of the civil war than in the AMERI,
CANNED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. The English work appears TO have
been prepared by men whose idea was that
! our stupendous war was only contest be,
tween two armed mobs, view Of which
we cannot share.
The HERALD is enabled to offer this work
. conjunction with the paper at price al
Ence 80 low and on terms SO easy as to
place it within the reach Of moderately
well TODD people. & complete set of the
Encyclopedias aud THE DAILr HERALD for
one year only $50, payable in monthly in
stallments tor one year. Write for de-
scrlpulve circulars, which will be mailed
free on application, or call at our cfice and
examine the work.
This OFFER also holds good for the Sun,
dag and Semi Weekly editions.
-aE SETT, 1C vols, and DAILY HER
AID 1 year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 o.
THE SETT, 10 vols, and SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD year Gnclud-
ing a Premium Recelpt) ......... % OF
THE SETT, 10 vols. ard SUNDAY
HERALD year. % 81
The above 81 for cloth binding; sheep
$3.50 per sstt extra; half morocco, $50
sxtra. a DISCOUNT OF PER CENT
eOR CASH The sets are now ready 20
inspection ct THa HERALD ofica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27

Francis Wilson has sent the following
letter to Mr.. Burley of the Union Pacific:
1--WE are all greatly indebted to you for
a delightful day at Garfield beach. Among
the many pleasant occurrences of our
journey to the Pacific slope, this days will
stand out as The most memorable and en-
joyable we have so far encountered.
voice the sentiment of the company when |
thank you cordially for your kindness and
attention.
"Some of the eastern beaches and bath
house accommodations might pattern
proftably from the excellent system in
vogue at Garfield beach. Very sincerely,
FRANCIS WILSON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusements.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events Of
the Day as Photographed to
The Herald
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Track slow. Three
year-olds and upwards-Belle Carter won,
Hippons second, DR.. Davis third. Time
1925.
Three-year- olds and upwards, mile and
fifty yards-The Hero won, Harry Weldon
second, Maud Howard third. Time-1 :54
Three year olds-Loudon won, Captain
Drane second, Forward third. lime,
500.
Three-ye olds, mile-Old Pepper won.
Roseberry second, Double Long third.
Time 80.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs-Roselyn
won, Queen of Blondes secoud, Linger
third Time-1 :0615.
Three-yearol and upwards, six fur
Iongs-Oroville won, Outcraft second,
Harado third. Time-1 :22.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27

over the selection of chairman, the vote
was close, but the ants secured it.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
public opinion as to presidential candidates
had undergone remarkable change in the
past two weeks, warmly endorsing Blaine
and instrucripg the Twelfth district dele
gates to cast their vote for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
The Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Track heavy. Two
year-old maidens half a mile--Pearl won,
Florist second, Minnie S third. Time
1908.
Seven furlongs - Livingston won
Bolster second, Ivanhoe third. Time
1914.
Owners handicap, ak furlongs-Her-
cules won, Ruffien second, Fan King third.
Time :3S.
Seven furlongs-Palissde won, Sull
Ross second, Good Bye third. Time
1:4719.
Five furlongs-Blsck Beauty won, EN-
peror Regent second, Astrakhan third.
Time-1 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
Racing at 6raYesend.

GRAvEsEND, May 26-The great Ameri-
can stakes, worth $1,000 to the winner,
&, 600 to the second horse and 81, 900 to the
third, was the feature and was run off on a
fast track. Mlnnehahe threw her jockey,
Littlefield, stepping on his face, cutting
him quite seriously.
Six furlongs-Bellevue won, Trinity
second, Onward third. Time-1:1415.
Mile and furlong-Allan Bane ran a
dead heat with Banquet, Leonawel third.
Time .55%. The owners of Banquet and
Allan Bane divided the money.
Brooklyn cup, mile and a half-Long-
street won in a gallop from Judge Long
ford, Judge Morrow scratched. Times 100.
Great American stake, five furlongs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
st. Louis Races.

ST.. LOUIS, May 26.-Six furlongs-Ruben
Payne won, Tim Murphy second, The
Peer third. Time-1:164
Two-year- Odds, four urlongs-Montane
Belle won, Princess Lorraine second, Sill
VERNE third. Time-:50.
Mile and half-Gayoso won, Contont
second, Patrick third. Time-2 :5511
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Irene II sec
one, kismet third. Time-1:23
Six and half furlongs-Hoodlum won,
Estelle second. Clio G. third. Time-1 239l.
Mile, handicap-Minnie Gee won, Philora
second, Eolum third. Tlme-1 :43.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
A Pool Tournament.

New YORK, May 26.-The pool tourna-
ment between Albert G. Powers and John
Werner Of Chicago, and Charles Man
ming of New York, and Alfred De Orc of
Cuba, for s. 900 side. began tonight. The
contest is for 500 balls at 200 balls a night.
The 200th was made on the twenth six tn
frame by Manning, the score being: D'Oro
and Manning, 206; Powers and Werner, 176.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

j. F. KresseI to Kate Senior lots in block
81, plat A. Garden observation-disclosures 800
James H. Davis to Edwin w, Senior lots
in block -, plat A, Garden city
Albert G. Smith TO Francis S. Bascom,
lots in Kinney & Gourley's subdivision
L. Ametes to William ]. Wagner. lots in
block 8, plat b, Salt Lake Park aGdi-
ton. Observation-Disclosures 1,500
Estelle Chatard to Ortes II. Philbert, lots
in block 10, West Salt Lake addition. l
Joseph Pettigrew TO Caroline PettigreW,
lot II, block 3, Blair & Curtis subdivis-
Boyle & Began to S. A Nolan ct al, lots
80 and &c, Hyde Park addition. ------.... 600
Boyle & Began to Manuel j. Terry. lots
p TO y inclusive, HYDE Park addition 1900
Frank Maltese to George A. Mears, in
terest in Geronimo mining claim 200
Frank Maltese to A. G.. Aubrey, interest
in Geronimo mining claim ------ 100
Mary L. Dickinson aud husband to Mary
E. Fongeres. part of lot 3, block "a plat
Edwin w. Senior and wife to Emma
Knowlden, lot Is block 81, plat A, Gar
den ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Frank B. Cook TO Guy De RinZel lots in
Seniors plat NO. Observation-Disclosures D
ct al, properly in Sunset view addition 10000
ct al, properly in Sunset View addition 10000
! John r. Smith and wife to James Coult,
property in view city addition. .....--- 900
| John H. McCrystal to Ross & Collins,
property in Sunset View addition. 10000
Total S35 I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
Ohio,s Prohihitinnists.

COLUMBUS, O., May 26.-The State Pro
hibition convention nominated the follow
ing ticket Secretary of state, George l..
Case; Judge OF Court, long term, Thomas
c. Grove; short term, John T. Moore
clerk of supreme court, z. c. Payne; mem
Der OF board of public works, Joseph j.
Ware. The platform reiterated the prin-
ciples of past years.