davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

Tho case OF Rosa v. Burns was full OF
interesting doiai. She was tie niece of
Victoria Woodruff ard Tennie c. Cistip.
and had Inherited quite an estate from her
father, who died in Topeka, Kan. Her
husband had Left her some e,.rs before
her death and size had passed utter that as
tho daughter Of an old Spaniard named
Fernando de Francisco Martin. With him
she passed all her time, and in her will she
lett All the estate ] may die possessed Of
TO my friend and benefactor Fernando de
Francisco Martini The husband and rel
stivcs contested in vain and the Spaniard
gos the estate. But the testimony was not
Of nature TO rebound to the credit Of
either the legetor or the legatee
There arc volumes in this old room which
must be handled tenderly Ore OF these
contains the viii Of the last of three IA
NOUS millionaire old maids, that Of Sarah,
Burr She left 81, 000, 000 all TO charity
sRnor;ng host OF relatives who scrambled
for the money. This disposition had all
been arranged years before Each sister
made the other her beir and the last was TO
give the ACCUMULATED estate over 10 the
wor3o. SO IL was done. and the contest
over The noble purpose has long since ended.
Tie viii or the great New York LAWYER.
Richard Newcombe, who disinherited his
daughter because she eloped with theatre
cal manager named Leeercr finds some
thing CT a parallel IN the testament Of Jer-
ONE Is. Fellows. whose daughter sued in
vain FOX share OF the large estate.
The viii OF J. e. lngersoll, who disinhsr-
iiea nis nearest Of kin ard gave his entire
estate 70 utter strangers, was successfully
contested on the ground of undue influence
The brothers Of Daniel K. Lyddy made
q vain attempt TO secure possession of the
estate which was bequeathed to the wife.
the Nine. Connolly whose smuggling ex-
periences are still fresh in the public
mind.
But the dsinheritance OF both wife and
children is by no mczns infrequent. Isaac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
General GIsaninss.

Hon. David Evans was in Provo yester-
day on legal business.
w. 3. Wedell returned yesterday from a
several days trip to Eureka
A train of fifteen cars loaded with Cali
fornia fruit went east last evening.
Attorney l.. r. Rogers has gone to San
Francisco for a months business and
pleasure trip combined.
James Sharp and party arrived from the
north at an early hour yesterday morning
and went to Salt Lake in their special
car.
Lester j. Rivers, who was once a we'll
known photographer of this CITY. is here
Tor few days visit from Spokane Fails.
Wash.
The Sons of St. George have arranged
for an excursion to Lake Comas. in Weber
valley on Pioneer Day. Trains will leave
the Union depot at 9:l5 q. M, returning at
$3.50 in the evening.
The Liberals will hold meeting in the
county court house tomorrow night for the
purpose of discussing divers matters and
10 decide whether or not to enter the cam
palgn with ticket this fall.
Judge H. w. Smith will leave for Malao
Ida, today where he goes to look after an
Injunction suit in which he is council for
the defendants. The case is that of S.
Summers VS.. G. W. c. Shutters ct al.
The case that has been pending before
Referee w. L. Maginnis for sometime. that
OF William Giddes vs.. North Ogden Irri-
cation company, has been taken under ad
visemeut. A decision will probably he
rendered in few days.
Nightly rehearsals are being held for
"Deestrict Skule'' which will be rendered
by about forty five of Ogden's home talent
st the Grand opera house next Thursday
evening for the benefit of the church nj
the Good Shepherd.
Chief of Police John W. Metcalf u s
Marshal b. A. Bowman, George Stetson
and Conductor Mallory of Omaha. loaded
themselves down with fishing rods Rv
hooks and large box of angle worms ard
went up to Croydon yesterday morning to
fish.
A ball will be given in the Fourth Ward
Amusement hall on Tuesday evening. Julv
10, for the benefit of Elder Il. b. Evans
who is now away on mission 10 Walee
Each lady is expected to bring lunch
which will De auctioned off to the highest
bidder.
The case Of L. w. Myer VS.. Martin &
Brader; an appeal from the justice court
OF Valentine Gideon, was filed in the
Fourth district court last evening. Tha
plaintiff sued for Judgment of 500. Is for
labor performed which was granted in
the lower court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
The Mhirrinr MheeI.

w. NJ. Perrett will be clerk of the course
at the League Championships at Washing
ton.
Van Sicklen won the time prize in Prince
Wells ien-nile handicap road race Ut
Louisville.
Twenty-Five members CT the Vinelsnd
| On. J) Lazy Cyclers have joined the
League CT American Wheelmen.
| II is said that the Manhattan club has
appropriated 100000 for It's cycling depart
mant this year.
An English machine has invented an
electric tricycle.. 1t has as yet shown q speed
| of only four miles an hour.
The Manhattan Atheletic club expects to
have fully 5000 spectators at it's cycling
games IN August.
The Manhattan Athletic club clyclers
meet on August 81 will be the biggest treat
of the season in mora ways than one.
W. E. Murphy and companion yet to be
chosen will soon endeavor 10 o0iiterste
Sunol's 9 0S mile with flying start.
Mulhouee Mass, has wheelman who
weighs 412 pounds. Is ID any wonder that
some wheel manufacturers find 1t difficult
matter TO make machines for every bodys
AT Leeds. England, Arthur A. thinner
man, the American wheelman, won the
hve-mlle cham pionship bicycle race. Zim-
norman also won the mile championship.
DaWolf Hopper, Digby Bell, Bob Hill
lard, Jimmy Powers and number of
other actors have gone to cycling. There
is talk OF forming an actors bicycle club
A Cleveland wheelman writes: "Wheel-
men going through North Ridgeville are
warned TO look out for tracks on the side
paths" The residents of that town are
not progressive nor even charitable.
The night gown parade is the latest craze
among the cyclers. Ia il not time TO call
haltl Mustache- growing contests, the hard
times smoker and half dozen other foolish
fads have hurt the sport more than some
people imagine.
Miss Amy johnson, a school teacher of
Yellow Springs, o., has started on q long
Journey awhee. She in tends 10 ride from
her native town to Davenport, Ia, a dis
lance of 500 miles, and expects to cover the
journey in twenty-five days or even less.
Holbein has now captured the twelve
ana twenty-four hour tricycle. road rec
ords. The former he put at 1S1 miles and
the latter at 3 IL miles. Each is the fastest
performance ever made on any sort of o
wheel over the road.
A pnncture-preventin pad has lately
been put on the English market. 1t con-
sisJs of bed of cork one-ei9hth of an inch
thick secured to the rim, which prevents
the minor tube from being chafed against
the edge of the rim when under pressure.
sl15. Gendiar pneumatic. Call and be
convinced Beat in town. Meredith Cycle
mans Novelty Repair Shop, 209 West Sec
ond South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
An Rxcurnlon to the Reach.

One of the events OF tue coz ing week
will be enc of the best and most pleasant
excursions that Park City will have seen,
in the one that the patriotic Guards" of
the P. o. S. of A. will give to Garfield
Beach on Wednesday, next
Full and complete arrangements have
been made with the Utah Central and Utah
and Nevada railways, whereby q person
getting on the car at this place will be car
ried through without change OF cars.
Everything that can. will be done for
the comfort and accommodation OF guests
who attend, and if the msnner in which
the boys are working it up is sign OF sue
cess, there is little doubt as to what will
be the result.
The committee on arrangements are
Joseph z. Dye, f. E. Harding and Briant S.
Young.
The committee have been indefatigabIe
in their efforts, andit is to- be hoped that q
large turnout will be the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
GOLD IN ARIZONA.
A Great Rush Set in to the New Mining Camp
in Mchave County.

in hchave County.
From Arizona comes the report that
great gold rush has set in to the new min
ing camp in Mohave county. Hundreds OF
men are leaving every day, many with
DOR outfits. The new camp is in what
is called Treasure Gulch, and miners
who had experience in Tombstone say the
ore is far richer and more abundant. For
mile on each side of the gulch extend
the eight or ten veins that max G
the camp what it is, the rich
est ever discovered in Arizona. These
eight or ten veins crop 'out on
the surface at different places along their
course for distances ranging from 1000
feet 10 5000 feet and show pay streaks
from inches to feet in width that assay
from 800 TO ln,00O ounces in silver per ton,
besides in many instances several ounces
in gold. The most conservative mining
men who have visited the new camp esti-
mate the amount of ore on the surface
worth not less than Sl.000,O00. The new
town will be called Silverado
The digglnFs were discovered eight years
ago BY an Indian and white man.
Neither knew anything about ore,
but not long ago the Indian returned
10 the place and took some of the
ore 10 Judge Henry Shaefer, in
Gold Basin A glance sufflceG TO show
that the ore was rich chloride and horn
81 YER. The present of q pony was induce
II mt sufficient for The redskin to pilot the
lEdce to the new Eldorsdo. The Judge
took with him John p. Bennett aud John
Sullivan, both old pioneers and prospeclors.
They soon had the choicest locations
staked of aud when they had got ali they
wanted for themselves they let few
friends into the secret. But at last news
OF the find leaked out and the rush began.
good wagon road ia being built 10 the
camp and the Gre viii be smetsd in Pueblo
end Socorro. Allowing for the usual
cxsggeration the camp seems to be good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

The latest and present theory of sleep is
this: Leucomaines are chemical products
that are manufactured within our bodies
either by the action of living protoplasm
or by enSrgy and vital force expended.
Recent interesting Investigations show
that those chemicsl compounds the leuco-
maines that are formed during sleep have
q stimulating effect and tend to excitement:
while those that are formed during our
waking hours have depressing effect and
soporific action thus we become self
regulating creatures-ln the day forming
that which will put us asleep at night, and
in the night that which viii keep us awake
during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
OGDEN.
SUNDAY,
Weber Counly Institute.

Yesterday closed the Weber County
Summer institute which has been held In
the city hall during the past week. Pro-
lessor j. E. Klosh. superintendent of
schools, Leavenworth, Kan, has been con
ductor. Professor Klosh has given excel
lent satisfaction. He is thorough teacher
in all grades He had the teachers work
in the institute, and they will leave with
certainty that they can apply information
obtained from him. His main object is to
develop thought in every grade. Miss
Rogers, also from Leavenworth, has ably
assisted Professor Klosh Miss Rogers
made many friends with the teachers.
Yesterday afternoon tho school trustees
attended Us we'll as the teachers. Mrs. G..
G. Burton, lady of extensive experience
In school work, gave an excellent lecture
Her remarks are well worthy OF being
printed in full. and they will be long re-
membered by trustees and teachers. Other
addresses were made by Messrs. G. G.
Burton, j. n. Hunt. Professors Klosh and
Lewis and Captain Witherell. The insti-
tute has been quite well attended by
teachers from the county, and 1t will be
highly beneficial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
A GREAT MEETING.
Kaysville People Listen to Demo-
cratic Doctrine.
Prof Paul and B. II. Roberts Address the Peo-
pie of the Northern Town on the Issues
ofthe Day.

The triumphant hosts of the Kaysville
Democracy wers to the front again
on Thursday evening, on the occasion of
second grand demonstration to ratIfy the
nominations Of those compatriots of De-
mccracy, Grover Cleveland and Adlai E.
Stevenson The mere mention of the
names of those two stalwarts Of tariff re-
form, and consequently honest and eco
nomical government, brought forth cheers
and applause. from the audience, which
plainly demonstrated the trend of public
opinion in Kaysvills and cast chill over
the few Republicans present. that can
only be compared in frigidity with the re-
cepton accorded their delegates at Mime
apolis.
The meeting WAS held in the Music hall
and was preceded BY music by the brass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Personal and General.

The city is quiet and dusty.
The streets are beginning to look up in
good shape now.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Macintosh were
il tha city this week.
There is soma little talk in regard
to uniformipg the police. Let Ter go,
Gallagher.
Not even a solitary suicide or fine or
anything comes along to break the weary
monotany of the newspaper mans life. 1t
is pretty hard.
The Glencoe is now looking up in first
class shape. A new compressor has been
put in. and they will soon be shipping ia
down right earnest.
The police court has been the scene of
many pictures this week, in Its different
varities In addition to their being the
regular drunk there were cases of vagrancy,
petty larceucy, in which three were impli-
Gated, and some OF prostitution and dis
orderly conduct. Well be city yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Hnrsn Notes.

Between May rs and Juno 90 Tattersalls
of New York sold S5Il ,U00 worth of thor
oughbred yeariings.
u. B. Harrington uses patent harness
on the fast pacing mare Hiblbi. There
is NO collar, the saddle carrying the weight
Nancy Hanks didn't beat her record, but
she showed that she had all her speed and
later in the season abe should trot close to
2:9s.
Yorkville Bell, who seems to have no
rival of her age and sex. has already
captured four FLY stakes aud earned up
ara of SIS, 000
The West Side Park. Nashville, spring
meeting OF 1893 will follow immediately
after the Memphis spring meeting at Mont
gomery park.
William Van Osten has started horses
for twenty-five years and is still one of the
best in the business. He makes very little
buster In the stand, but what be says
goes.
The sons and daughters of that distin-
guished broodmare, Marian, have won
S2l2, goo In stakes and purses the Emperor
of Norfolk heading the list with S73. T3O.
The best trotting q sllion in Australia is
said 10 be Huon, by Almont, jr, out of
Polly, by Hamlin Patchen. This morse is
IL years Old aud he took record of 3:2S1l
in this country in 1885.
The American stallion Elwood Medium
by Happy Medium, died in Italy recently.
Imported in 1882 by Commentators V. S.
Rreda, Eiwood Medium was afterward
purchased by the Italian government and
died their property.
The American stallion 0 S B finished
first in a 215-mile saddle race in France re-
Gently in :36 40. but was disqualified for
fouling Black Jim Frank IT,. The later
was given the race in 81 2-5. The French
mare Guenon was third while Captain
George was unplaced.
When protest is made against horse
the person making the charge should be
sure of positive evidence or else keep Sc
verely quiet. Making q charge against
man or horse because one thinks they are
crooked is mean business.
When trotter is to an edge an expert
trainer knows it and can fit him to the
hour, but there is good deal OF hit-or-
miss handling OF the runner. II he hap-
pens to be in rscehprse form, favoritss not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

Halsey. the millionaire, dispossessed both
wife and son and their contest was abso-
lutely I'D vain
IN the Astor family the practical disin.
heritance Of Henry Aston marks pre-
cedent for the last will Of William As.or.
Nor was this act Of inheritance single in
It's enforcement. Il was a specific part Of
the Will Of the second John Jacob and OF
the late William Astor as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
CITY Council.

The finance committee recommended
that the mayor and each councillor be
allowed 81 each session and that the re-
corder's salary be $40 per year. Adopted.
An ordinance providing for the control
ing of irrigating water was passed.
Swan & Co. were granted q three
months license as retail liquor dealers.
Claims amounting to s126.54 were al
lowed.
The rate OF water tax was fixed at S125
per lot in District No and 81 80 in Dis
trict No. and the assessor was allowed 8
per cent. Of taxes collected.
The watermaster's compens alton was
fixed at 50 cents per lot.
Walter H. Barton was appointed street
supervisor Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
COMPROMISED.

Mrs. Eliza Drake and two sisters came
to Provo few days ago to look after their
interests in the John Drake estate and had
planted suit against Mary Christian,
Martha Pemberton and Mrs. Fdler for
their interest IN the property. compro-
mise was effected by the attorneys in the
case yesterday giving the plaintiffs two
thirds of the interest in the estate King
g. Houtz we're attorneys for the plaintiffs
and George Sutherland and S. R. Thurman
for the defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

A company of Wonderland artists from
Salt Lake are billed to give performance
in the Music hall on Tuesday evening next.
The committees are working energetic
ally to make the celebration on Pioneer
Day grand success. The full programme
will be announced early next week.
A Democratic ratification meeting was
held at Layton last evening. Rhis is the
last of a ssries Of enthusiastic meetings
that have been held throughout the county
this week. There is no fear but that Davis
county will poll large majority vote for
the Democratic candidates this fall, and
will thus sustain her record as the banner
Democratic county in our Democratic terri
tory. NJ
KArsvILLE, July Is, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Am illn Mnn,a nelnsinn.

An Old Mans Deiusi0n.
Justice Of the Peace Matthews and Con-
stable D. D. Matthews. of Providence,
brought an old man named Larson from
that quiet little burg and landed him in jail
this morning. Larson, who is 62 years of
age, is at times seized with the iuea that
the Creator is not assisting him on this
mundane sphere This preys on his mind
SO. that to OBTAIN revenge he threatens 10
burn, XIII and destroy. He imagInes his
mission on earth is to make misery, and
rig hit royalty he does it. Larson upset q
cupboard, started after mis- wife with an
axe, and landed in Jail. He is rational at
times, but it is thought the asylum will be
his future home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
July II
SUNDAY.
THE GREAT CAMP.

Social Festiyities-An Excursion to the beach
Personal.
Society has been quiet the past week,
only the parties Of Mrs. Mary ]. Young,
Mrs. Kate Schweitzer and Mr.. aad Mrs.
Scott, enlivening the tedious monotony Of
the evenings.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Schweitzer are de-
lightful nostesses and whenever one is in
vited to attend one Of their little parties, it
is looked forward to with joyful anticipa-
ton, and the one given on Thursday
evening last was no exception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott entertained in q very
delightful manner their numbers of friends
Oh Friday evening last at their home,
where q most enjoyable evening was
nasSad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
KIN AGAINST KIN.
A Court Where Civil War Is the
Rule.
Rev York Wills-Fathers Who Have Dlsin
herIled ChlIdren-The Frank
Leslie Case.

This week the Asior case, in which 1t is
possible that the disinherited child, Mrs.
Coleman Drayton. will make contest for
Aer share OF the great William Astor
estate, will be adiudicated.
ia little courtroom on the second floor
OF the building just back of New York
city hall Surrogate Ransom dispenses
justice. 1t is civil war there year in and
year out. II is brother against brother,
mother against daughter, kin against kin.
There OIL ties are sundered in the contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
dangerous Rnlns.

The burned buildings on the corner OF
TweEty-fourth street ard Grant avenue
need looking after. In their present con-
dition they are not only a poor ornament
TO sdorn such conspicuous place. but are
in such condition as TO be dangerous to
passers by. Why it Is that Chief Rhodes
does not look after this matterl 1t GER
talnly comes within his power TO sac to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Personals.

TefsOnaIF-
C. A. Andrews is Up from Nephi on busi-
ness.
w. S. Pierce and ]. E. Yates of Salt
Lake were at the Roberts yesterday.
Sam Best, N. L. Hall, Richard James
and John G. Edwards OF Salt Lake are at
the Cosmopolitan.
F. M. Lyman and Moses Thatcher are in
attendance at the Utah state conference
which is being held in the tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17


New York has released Catcher Dan
Murphy.
Washington has released Third Baseman
Raymond.
Cincinnati is talking of reinstating
Rhines aud Harrington.
Jack Doyle, releas ed by Cleveland. has
been signed by New York
Thompson, o. the Phiilies. in twenty nine
games made fifty-hve hits.
Patsy Donovan. released by Washington,
has been taken up by Plttsburg.
Bird, lately with st. Louis, has signed
with the Iroys, Of the Eastern league.
Pitcher McGill, released by Cincinnati,
is playing with Chicago prairie teams.
Van ZaRdt's contract with tie New
Yorks las been promulgated, and he will
be tried shortly.
The eastern league has been reduced to
eight clubs by the withdrawal OF New
Haven and Philadelphia.
Sanders, of the Louisvilles. has taken his
degree of civil engineer at Vanderbilt uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn.
Harry yesterday has been suspended by
the Pennsylvania league. He accepted
Harrisburgs teams and then jumped TO
Jamestown.
Two of the best ulnpires in the country
are al work in the Observation-Disclosures by
your Uncle Nicholss-Jack McQuaid aud
Charlie Snyder.
President Hart says the twelve club
league will stick next year. All of the
Boston directors declare the league must
return to eight clubs.
Jim Williams, of Columbus, o., presi-
dent of the Western ASSOCIATION, blames the
Pittsburg cluo for being too aggressive in
W,stern association affairs. 60
Tho Illinols-lo league seems to be tot
tering. Quincy has dropped out for good
and Terro Haute is now shsky. The
papers there say the club management is
rotten 10 the core, aud that poor manage
ment, aided by poorer weather, has brought
the club TO bankruptcy.
1t is seldom two good ball players come
from the same family. Tony Mullane
thinks his younger brother will make
great twirier He has brought him to Gin
cinnati from Erie, Pa, and is now coaching
him for pitcher. Young Mullane is but
l9 years old and ls left handed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
sHovKL ANO KiFLE rs ONE

A tool adopted for use on the butt of a
rife or carbinei in throwing up earthworks
digging rife pits, etc, and which may also
be used as spade independently Of the
gun, has recently been invented. 1t has a
shovel blade, from which extends at a
slightly different inclination threaded
part adapted TO be screwded into hollow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Professor Pages Report.

Superintendent of City Schools Page has
about completed his annual report. 1t will
show that the total number of children be-
tween the school ages. s to is, in the city
is 3,1U OF that numoer 2,S75 have at
tended the city schools during the past
year. The average attendance during the
year was 300.