davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

January aud February OF 1916 were warm
and springlike. March was cold and stor-
my. Vegetation had gotten well along in
April when real winter set In. Snow and
sleet fell Oh seventeen different days in
May. In June there was either frost or
snow every night but three. The snow
was inches deep for several nights in sue
cession in the interior of New York, and
from Is inches to feet in Vermont and
Maine July was cola and frosty; ice
formed as thick as window panes in every
one of the New England States. August
was still worse; ice formed nearly an
inch in thickness and killed nearly every
green thing in the United States. In the
spring of 1917 corn which had been kept
over from the crop of 1915 sold for from SIS
to $40 bushel, the buyers purchasing for
seed On May Is, 1889, snow fell to the
depth OF foot in Jamestown, Va, and
was piled up in huge drifts in most Of the
Northern States. There was snow in
many parts of Iowa aud Illinois on May II,
1878, snd again SIS late as May %, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
OILS.
[Local Onofations.l

Boiled linseed oil, bbis., COO; cases. fives. Sc
Raw lnseed oil. bbls., 57c cases, fives, 64c.
Turpentine, bills, 5Sc; cases fves &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Fark City Producers.

Among the heavy producers at Park
City last week were the Ontario, DAILY,
Crescent, Silver King aud May fiower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

For furniture and upholstery go to Sand
berg Furniture company, 10S West South
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

Disordered liver set right with Beech
ANS pills,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
MOUNT NEBO.

Its Streams of Living Waters That Produce
Pure sali-The Nebo salt Co.'S Bonanza
Midway between this city and the lake,
if one will look directly south he will see
huge mountain looming skyward. This
peak is one of the highest in Utah and is
known far and wide. Flowing from the
mount which towers 10000 feet above the
valley is g stream of pure water finding its
source in beautiful spring. This stream
of water has been found to contain the
purest salt in the world. 1t is well known
fact that salt from spring water is purer,
therefore moro healthful, than any other
could be. Besides this the Nebo Salt COM
pany have the latest improved machinery,
enameled eveporating pans and the new
quadrupie process of grinding, separating,
blowing and redrying. Every ounce
of brine is boiled, and although
there are no concealed properties
in the water to be removed
such as sodium Chloride ''glauber salts"
magnesium" ''hyposulphite'' and the
twenty other different chemicals that are
found in the water Of the Great Salt Lake,
physicians and sanltarians oppose the use
of salt unless the brine is boiled and for
that reason
ALL THE NEBo BRINE IS BOILED.
Until the Nebo salt was manufactured,
no salt in the world equalled the Liverpool
salt for domestic and dairy purposes And
now every dairyman who has used it sends
testimonials declaring that for his purpose
no salt manufactured equals Nebo. And 1t
is natural that this should be true. Nature
has provided the purest and cleanest way
in the shadow of Mount Nebo to produce
salt. which is so essential to man and
beast
Just compare for one minute the manu-
facture of our Incompatible '.Nebo salt.''
made from the pure mountain water, run
through improved machinery, and in 1S4
minutes placed on your table the
PuREsr, wHrrEsr, DRrEsr SALT
In the world. with the manufacture Of
solar salt, the pumping Of the brine for
months on the shores of the lake, this run
ming by fumes and canals into mud ponds.
the tedious evaporation while the brine is
IN ponds subject to the dust from the alkali
plains and surrounding impurities. and
then the unclean harvesting with all the
adulterants aud chemical Impurities, to say
nothing of the sewage that empties into the
lake aud the bathing of the thousands in
the tideless imprisoned waters.
"What family viii use any but the sNebo
salt when they compare the manufacture
of solar salt with our pure salt made from
stream OF living mountain water.n said
Mr.. r. NJ Johnson as he rapidly handed
out little red, white and blue bags of salt
to the ladies'.
Il Is wonderful continued Mr.. John
son, bow rapidly our salt Ia gaining q
foothold. People readily recognize its
purity and superiority and our capacity
will soon be taxed to its utmost. One fea-
ture OF our salt is that 1t never gets hard
in salt cellars and never packs, it being so
light and dry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
From Fish springs.
From Frise,

The Utah had very large shipment, but
the assay was not given out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

Articles of incorporation of the Great
Salt Lake Natural Mineral Water company
were fled in the Clerks Office of the dis
trict court yesterday. The ccapital stock
of the coupsny is So, 600 divided into 25O
shares Of 500 each.
The incorporators and the amount of
stock held by each is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Busness in stock mar
ket small only. stock fiuctuation OF more than
cent was sugar. which declined TO l059s against
ll0H loss yesterday. Chicago Gas and Dlstu-
lers firm. Close steady, governments dull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
From Bingham.

ity and will probably be completed by the
20rh of tle present month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
FINANCIAL.

Corrected Daily BY Mccormick d Co.,
Sitper. Lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
The Metals.
Money Market.

Money Market
New YORK. Oct 8 Money on CALL easier;
closed per cent
Prime paper. 1905,
Sterling exchange weak; sixty -day bills f. s5
demand, 4. S6z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

Cultivated palates demand ROYAL CRrs-
Tar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
A GREAT LIVER MgplCINE.

Forty bars soap, 81 at P. E. Co-oP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Petroleum.
Boston Quotations.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Petroleum -Novem
Der, closed SIX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

The company is organized to bottle and
sell natural mineral waters aud other car
donated beverages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Ore and Pullion shiumeuts.

The ore and bullion shipments for the
week, as reported by the various banks,
were 500, 02S.4 as compared with $780,
OS2 for the week previous. The ship
ments were reported as follows:
BY Wells. Fargo s. Co.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The Horn Silver had its usual quota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
New Mineral Mater companr.

Total shipments for the week -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

G. H. McCoY, Secretary.
1886 s. Main street.
, 1892-09-29
UNITY CLUB PROGRAm.

Feast of Reason and Flow of
soul for Tomorrow Night.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared by the Unity club for the meeting at
the club parlors, corner of Ninth and
Franklin streets, tomorrow night. From
1880 to O'Clock will be devoted to the gem
eral transaction of business, election Of Of
ficers, etc.
At 8 o'clock will begin the entertainment
and discussion the first number Of which
will be piano solo by Prof. Holmans.
Following this will be voluntary quota
tions by the members pertinent to the oc-
casiOn.
A paper reviewing the book "Who Lies ?"
will be read by Mrs. j. II. Ogden.
Succeeding this Mrs. p. Q. Hale will lead
the discussion Of the points suggested by
the book. the question assuming the form:
"Is truth-telling impracticableW
After a solo by Mrs. Austin there will be
an intermission of few minutes.
Prof Holmans will render another solo
and then will come an interesting feature
of the evening. Members will be given an
opportunity to name the best book read
during the year, together with their reasons
for so regarding it.
Report from classes will be heard upon
the points, "What / have learned by re-
cent reading and study"
Unity club work, principles methods and
aims will be outlined, after which the
meeting will close with song by the choir
, 1892-09-29
FLEET AS THE WIND.
Nancy Hanks and Mascot Lower
the Records.

The Former TrOts and the Latter
PAGES the Mile In 2:O4-ThOus-
ands of People witness the Feat.
The Quarters.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, September 29.-Mas-
cot paced the first heat in the free-fOr-all
this afternoon in 2;O4, lowering the pacing
record from 2:O5H and equalizing Nancy
Hanks trotting record, made yesterday.
Nancy Hanks has again lowered the re-
cord, making a mile in two minutes and
four seconds in yesterdays race.
Six thousand people witnessed the race.
At 4 O'Clock, after some preliminary slow
jogs, she appeared with Bud Doble up, ac-
companied by Frank Starr behind the run
ner, Abe Lincoln.
Walker gave the word and the mare
started at full speed. The first quarter was
made in 81, steady as a clock. Up the
back stretch there was no perceptible
change, though the second quarter was
slower, the half being made in 1:O2H
That was record-breaking speed for a cir
cular track, but the sensation was to come.
Along the third quarter the peerless mare
came at a clip that made the earlier
part of the mile seem slow, taking
only 29% seconds to cover the distance.
Starter Walker requested everybody to
lge2p still until she finished, but he had
hS s4ly finished speaking when her nose
wa even with the wire and the watches
stopped at 2:04 fat Everybody knew
that all records were swept away and the
yell that went up was terrific. When
President Ijams got a chance to speak he
said the feat just accomplished was be-
yOnd what had ever been done before in
harness. The kite track is not in it. The
third quarter was done at :58 clip. By
this feat Doble gets the $4,000 prize Of
fered by Robert Bonner to the horse that
went in 2;06 on regulation track.
The 10000 people sat breathless for
moment, and even Doble, always modest
of speech, declared when carried to the
judges stand on the shoulders of the
crowd and called upon for a speech that
he was hoarse, that Nancy went so fast it
OOk his breath away.
, 1892-09-29
WILL DEFY THE EDIoT.
Action of Chinese on the Decree of
the SIX COmpantes.

CHICAGO, September 29.-Charley Kee,
one Of the most intelligent Cinnamon of
Chicago, this morning defed the edict Of
the Six Companies, and made application
fora certificate of residence. This applica-
ton is the first filed in this district under
the Geary act.
Great excitement exists in Chinatown
Ovea the reported arrest in Detroit Of Sam
May, Chinese merchant residing here, on
the charge of smuggling. May was arrest
ed in company with a white man named
r. l.. Montgomery, suspected of having
smuggled two Cinnamon across the border
Montgomery is alleged to have confessed
that he was in the employ of a syndicate
which has been smuggling Cinnamon
into the state from all points. Treasury
Agent Stone received three certificates to-
day of Cinnamon returning from the Flow
cry kingdom, believed to be fraudulent
The Cinnamon who held these certificates
were stopped on the Canadian borders.
, 1892-09-29
JUST FOR A JOSH
Reported Wedding of Henry Kirk
endall and Miss Strlnger.

An Interview with the Father of
the Intended Bride Who is Evil
IDENTIFY Opposed to the Marriage--
KirkendaII,s Statement.
Persons familiar with the circumstances
Of the case were interested in the announce
ment made this morning that Henry Kir-
kendall and Miss Alice Stringer were to be
married at the Jefferson Hotel today.
While in search Of information a TRIB-
UEE reporter made several disc overies not
apparent to the naked eye, At the hotel
he was warmly greeted by an elderly gen
tleman whose cordiality Immediately con-
gealed into an impenetrable frigidity when
the nature of the errand was announced.
eyes, they are going to be married."
"When2"
Tonight. I suppose"
"Here at the hotel2"
81 guess So"
"What minister will officiate ?"
II don't know. didn't ask them"
"Is Mr.. Kirkendall here ?"
"I don't think he is"
"Where can lind him2"
81 don't know. At Fosters barn, I
guess"
"How long has he lived in Olympia %
CAN his life, l guess"
"Does he stop here?"
mo"
"Where does he stop2"
"Down near Fourth and Jefferson"
"Who can tell me anything about the
wedding2"
II don't know who can. She can, I
guess"
"Where is Miss Stringent"
"She is out"
"Where is her father2"
"I am her father"
There was a mOmentary silence of double
distilled intensity, which was broken by
the reportorial comment:
"Oh, / thought your name was Cruik
shank. You look like him."
This ended the interview and the news.
gatherer knew about as much as he die
when he started in.
Inquiry at the recorders Office developed
the fact tnat no liceuse had been issued.
Kirkendall was found at the barn stroll
ing about like a gentleman of leisure. HI
at first attempted to throw the news mar
off the trail by claiming that "Kirkendal
had gone to dinner" After being cornereC
he said:
II don't know anything about it. Some
of the boys started the report just for
josh, 1 guess"
He seemed to be wrestling with conflict
ing emotions, however, and, after making
few more unimpOrtant inquiries, TIL
TRIBUNE man left him communing will
his own thoughts.
Mr.. Stringer has vigorously opposed th
wedding, and it is said that he used his in
! auence to have it declared off.
No license had been issued up to fou
O'Clock this afternoon.
, 1892-09-29
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
Northern Pacific Managers on "a
Tour of inspection.

Northern Pacific Managers on n
Tour of Inspection.
The special train bearing President T. f..
Cakes, of the Northern Pacific, passed
through Olympia at $3.50 this morning.
They came from Tacoma direct, where they
we're Joined by c. H. Prescott, third vice
president; G. w. Dickinson, assistant gem
eral superintendent; Paul Schultz, general
land agent and Jos. McCabe, superintend-
ent of Pacific division.
They 20 direct to the Grays Harbor
country; when through inspecting that di-
vision they go over the new track between
Chehalis and South Bend, returning to Ia
coma Saturday via the main line, after WIS.,
iting Portland.
This is the regular annual trip of inspec-
ton made by the higher officials before the
yearly meeting in the far East. The train
consisted Of a baggage car and three spec
ials, drawn by engine 6l9 in charge ofCon-
ductor Daley.
, 1892-09-29
FOR rwO DAYS ONLY.
Prof. seward, the Celebrated ScieI
tfftc npffcfan Of New York

Prof. Seward, the Celebrated Scten-
ttfic OPtician, of New York,
Is now at the Grand Pacific hotel, Ia
coma, and will remain there this week
only.
On Tuesday next, October 4th, Prof.
Seward will return to Olympia for two
days only, in order to finish his work in
this city.
This will be the last visit to Olympia,
and those who have not yet consulted the
professor, but who desire to do so, will
kindly leave their names with the clerk of
the Olympia hotel who will give them an
appointed hour. Only limited amount
Of work can be accepted, as Prof. Seward
is announced to be in Walla Walla few
DAYS later
Remember Prof. Seward can be here two
days only, Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo
/ Der 4th and 5th,
, 1892-09-29
A QUEER CONCERN.
Officers Drawn ON the COmpRnY's
Funds. without Reserve.


BUFFALO, September 28.-The Life and
Reserve Association, Of Buffalo is on the
decline. Examiner Shannon cannot find
10000 that it ought to have, according to
the books, and District Attorney Gilbert
came here yesterday and made motion
for the appointment of receiver. 1t was
quietly done later in the afternoon and ar.
gument was heard on the motion. Moses
Shire, attorney for DR.. M. M. Fenner, read
a sensational affidavit charging that Har-
Ian J. Swift, ex-judge and late president OF
the association, had taken from the Golfer
$4,000, of which no trace could be found ;
that Swift had informed Libbie +. Couch,
secretary, that he had taken 81, 500 from
the funds to discharge a mortgage, but
that no such mortgage was ever returned
and that the secretary was unable to find
any credit to Swift to offset this. Further,
that w. w. Carlin, another director, had
taken various amounts aggregating 81, 200
from the funds of the association, which
amounts were still due the association.
Carlin is a prominent architect, well
known throughout the state He and
Swift with A. A. Aldrich, the deposed sec
retary, constituted the executive commit
tee When one of them wanted money
the others sanctioned it. Carlin and Swift
raised Aldrich's salary. Aldrich and Carr
lin raised the fees of Swift. as attorney fee
making loans of trust funds, and when
Carlin wanted to borrow, the other two
accommodated him.
When Examiner Shannon discovered
this state of affairs he discharged Aldrich
right away. Swift at that time was visit
ing on the Pacific Coast, and when he came
back he was told that the officers must be
ousted and new officers put in charge so
that the policy holders might be protected.
He failed in his attempt to get himself re-
instated in power so that the application
for receiver followed. There are over
5000 members who carry insurance aggre-
eating S709l 900. Judge Lewis has re-
served his decision.
, 1892-09-29

THAT CHALLENGE.

mr, EOrreSt suhrsskts . Modified Re-
ply 50 enc cPt.ailcans.
H. L. Forrest drew up the following
letter this afternoon:
OLYMPIA, WASH, Sept. 30.
Hon. George G. Mills, Chairman Rep. Co.
Cen. Committee.
DEAR SIR: As the statement made by
you, in reply to my answer Of your chal-
lenge is very indefinite, / am authorized
by our committee to make you the follow
ing proposition:
That, Mr. Thos j. Miller, our candidate
for the state senate, meet your candidate,
u. G. Horr and the democratic candidate,
A. H. Chambers in joint discussion on
"the presidential issues" place to be
selected by the speakers, time of speaking
on the part of the disputants unlimited ,
and the opening and closing to be taken
turn about between them alternating at
the different meetings.
Awaiting your prompt acceptance, am
etc. H. j.. FORREST,
Chairman Peoples Party County Central
Committee,
, 1892-09-29
AROUND THE STATE.

The Roslyn bank robbers have not yet
been apprehended.
The Northwestern Funeral Director as
sociation is meeting in Seattle.
The Y. NJ. @. A., of Tacoma, will COM
mence work on a $4,000 building.
The masonry of Tacoma's handsome
city hall is settling and may cause serions
damage.
Four Seattle gambling dens were raided
last night, resulting in the arrest Of seven
inmates.
@. B. Wright, Of Philadelphia, who i:
generally known as the founder of Tacoma
has arrived in the latter city.
, 1892-09-29
.SICKELS AND LEMON
The Councilman Tells About the
Reconciliation.
Says He Has no Personal Feeling
Whatever against the Engineer
MIR. Lemon Made a Proposition
and stckeIs Accepted.


Whatever against the Engineer
Mr.. Lemon Made a Proposition
and sIckeIs Accepted.
Councilman Sickels looked we'll pleased
with himself and the world at large this
morning, and talked freely about the
settlement of the difference between him
self and City Engineer Lemon.
'How did the thing come about. What
is the basis of settlement )" asked TRIB-
UEE reporter.
Nothing more than that we decided to
let matters drop"
"What caused you to withdraw your
charges against Mr.. Lemon ?"
Partly because people thought had
personal feeling against Mr.. Lemon. 1
never had a particle of personal feeling.
But there are men right in thCt council
who think 1 brought those charges Just be-
cause I didn't like the engineer, but it isn't
50. don't believe in prostituting public
Office in any such way. Some of them
have brought charges against me, but they
can't do anything with me-"
"Did you and Mr.. Lemon have talk be-
fore council meeting last night2"
"Yes."
And did you come to an understanding
then2"
1--WE did"
"Who made the overtures."
"Lemon came to my house before
started down town and said he wanted to
talk the matter over with me. He wanted
to know if we couldn't come to some kind
of an understanding and prevent further
trouble. 1 told him 1 was ready to listen
to his proposition. He said he was willing
to let everything pass if | would Withdraw
the charges. In this way the whole thing
could be liked up and no stain left on the
reputation of either one of us. l consent
ed upon that basis and at the meeting of
the council last night withdrew the
charges. The withdrawal doesn't alter the
facts in the case, however"
At this juncture a prominent citizen
came along, tapped Sickels on the shonlder
and remarked:
$50 the lamb and the wolf have laid
down together"
81 guess so, said the councilman.
"And the lamb isn't inside of the wolf
either,' was the comment, whereupOn
Sickels laughed heartily and looked greatly
pleased.
Reported but unsuccessful efforts were
made to find Mr.. Lemon for the purpose
of obtaining els statement
, 1892-09-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.

GOING ON TONIGHT.
CITY CoUNoIL-Columbia Hall.
REPUBLICAN RALLY - Olympia Theater.
HARMONY LoDGE-MasOnic Temple,
FIsKE HISTORY CLUB-111 Tenth street.
o. f. READING ROoM-O. f. Temple.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hall.
DR.. Newell reported today that 7. N. Al
len was improving.
There will be a meeting of the Fisk His
tory club at the residence Of A. J. ellis
tonight.
A large number Of voters attended the
republican meeting at Maxfield last night.
Plenty of durable enthusiasm was gener-
ated.
1t will take $500 to properly circulate in
formation about the proposed constitu-
tional amendment for the construction of
state buildings. Two enterprising citizens
have put in their hard days canvassing foI
that amount. Success will crown their ef-
forts ere night fall. They are S. @. Wood
ruff and w. 7. Mcdonald.
, 1892-09-29
ITS Ports Closed.

WASHINGTON, September 29.-Guxem, the
minister from Nicaragua to the United
States. has received a cable from his gov
ernment saying: "The ports of Nicarau-
qua have been closed on account of the
feared invasion of cholera" The govern
ment at Nicaragua desires this informa-
tion to be given the widest possible publi-
cation in order that shippers and owners of
sea going vessels may be informed of its
action, and trouble such as occurred be-
tween the government of Columbia and
the Pacific Mail be averted.
, 1892-09-29
Action of the sugar Trust.

BosToN, Mass, September 29.-The Ad-
vertiser says: "The American Sugar Re
fning company, otherwise known as the
sugar trust, has been fagrantly violating
the federal antitrust law in dealings with
M. P. Longley, Lynn grocer, who does
$2OO000 business every year, and whose
business integrity and credit is unques-
toned. The sugar trust has boycotted
Longley, so that for days at a time he has
been unable to supply his customers with
sugar. 1t has done this because he pro-
poses to retail sugar at five cents per pound
instead of six, the card price, which the
trust imposes on retail dealers. United
States District Attorney Allen assures the
Advertiser that if upon examination the
evidence against the trust proves adequate
prosecution will follow. He will examine
into the case at once.
, 1892-09-29
Crew Will Sue.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-Fifteen of the
crew and one passenger Of the steamship
Shizzati will today file a suit for S16O 900 in
the federal court against the owners of the
steamer. The Shizzati was engaged by the
Honduras government some months ago
during the revolution, aRd turned into an
armed cruiser. She rendered valuable
services, and in fact succeeded in putting
an end to the trouble. She shipped her
crew in this city. The crew aver that they
we're shipped as common seamen, but were
forced to fight. 1t is claimed that the boat
can now be prosecuted under the neutrrl-
ity, piracy and shipping acts.