davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
F4RMING DOES PAY.
Major Drewry Again Comes to the Defense


Major Drewry Again Comes 10 the Defense
of Agriculture.
Editor of the Times. Richmond, Va:
My friend Jackson has in the February
issue of the Southern Planter very kindly re-
Elzey and myself But it has occurred 10 me
that there are some points in the Doctors
last article to which should reply myself. and
] would be obliged if you would do me the
favor TO publish the enc sed letter a. a con-
clusiOn oil at have to say about the mat
ter at issue uetween him aud myself.
Yours truly, A. II. DREwRY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Iemnn Hot Drops

Cures all coughs. colds. hoarseness. sore
throat. bronchitis, hemorrhage. and all throat
and lung diseases. Elegant. reliable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. Ii. Motley, Atlanta
GeOrgla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Late Publications.

TIE HlTsIIo oni q LIrnnArynE. BY Thomas Car.
sale by West. Johnston 4 Co. AS'A' '0'
These lectures were delivered by Carlyle IN
London during the second quarter OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
BEscHAM's PILLS for a bad liver.

The historic old stage OF the Richmond
Theatre will be turned over to Mestaysr's IA
nous Tourists tomorrow night, and II you
miss it you will miss it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MIS-. LONGSHORE-POIIS. N. D

HEALTH AND pI,EAsr.r
20 women only as follows, lEnaUaar s1H Ayo
MANOR fsr Ar2.30 j. ".
AdUiss on. 25 cents.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MARCH o.. a. e. f,r,o-.
funny lecture on
LOVE. COURISHlP And MAHHTACrr
tO both soNcs.
Moral, instructive aud very amusing A.
lanta constitution.
Admission. 3D. cents: Reserved Seats % cana,
Seats now on sale.
Stereopticon ilIusfrations Of nh lectures
Treats women oniy Ballard Hotel rrl
vate entrance. Franklin street. Hours fn I'M.
til March "a: March "a TO ,th. qt0t C0n..t..
ton free Succial ENGAGEMENTS mot f1 f..f
q. Leave March 18th 90 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
ODE O.e Times and De New"

"A portion of this letter to the American
Fold has already been published IN Ia
TINS it is now produced IN full for the
first time in these columns. however and will
be found well worth reading. -ED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 27. 1872.
THE VIRGINIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
| FIDELITY COMPANY.

The books for subscription 10 the stock Of
this company will be- orened o. those desirous
of .ubscriIing on TUESDAY. March lst az the
office OF the Planters National Bank of Rich
mond The terms OF payments will be made
known % those applying. 10 is the wish or tho
number OF share holders The opportunity Is
offered 10 parties OF small means ID thus secure
am interest. D. u lh' D.,
liz 3.-3vy for the lncorpOratOrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

OF HARTFORD. COMMAS ,EIS JANU-
AIRY /. 1872. sl45.s9A13.- Claims due and unpaid
January +. l,9! yoNE- This comnany creates 2
reserve fund. which returned 10 members Of
i've Years standing. for the year ending Janu-
arv fsa2 over 70 per cent of the entire amount
paid into the reserve fund by such members.
A~ont, wanted. S. BROOKS BACON. Agent.
fe.--sm $40 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
WNEGAR d CO."
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

Private wire. Telephone call 257 Buy and
sell stocks. bonds, grain and provisions on do
post OF security or FOR cash. Orders executed
on deposit of per cent. and upwards; commits
sions x of per cent. each way.
fs5sit HOP EAST MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

Robert Allen is phrenologist and was
up before Justice Kesler yesterday on a
charge OF disturbing the peace. He said
he had examined lady's head, and she
was so pleased at the explanation of the
meaning of the bumps thereon that she
told him to come back. as she had q sister
who would like his services in the same
line. He went back, but IS soon as he en-
tered the yard he was told to leave, and he
left, but was arrested.
The complaining witness did not appear,
and he promised the court that he would
leave the city and never come back again,
as he could not practice his profession"
after the sensation he had created, and
Furthermore that be wouldn't stand on the
order Of going, but go st once-~wouldn't
lose a second''--he was allowed to shake
the dust Of Zion OF his feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

The O'Meara block, on the State road. is
nearly ready for the roof.
The Taylor undertaking block on West
Temple street is up two stories.
The Richards Brothers have begun ex-
eavating for their new block south of the
Constitution block.
Richards street has been completed and
the Utah asphalt appears TO make as good q
roadway as the California product.
The immensely OF the excavation for the
Brigham Young Trust Company building
on Second South indicates corrssp nd
ingly big block.
Architect Van Krowlow has the plans
out for two fine brick houses to bs eli ected
by James Gibson; also barn and coach
house for Gilbert Amos.
The stone foundation that Is being laid
for the Spencer Ciawson Main street build
ing is a fine job Of masonry and the work
manship is of a superior order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
AFTER THE vAGs.
Other Offenders Upon whom KesIer Smiled
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
Eight dollars more were collected from
careless drivers, who left their teams IN
hitched on the streets.
John Kelleher, big strapping fellow.
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF begging
and was given ten days to sober up.
The case against S. c. Warwick, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
tenses, was withdrawn.
"Jumbo' Kelly was up again, this time
on q charge OF vagrancy. He was given
thirty days and will have to answer to a
charge Of larceny when his sentence has
expired.
Pecco Peolovitch got Eve days for being
drunk.
Ed Cody, who was arrested for camping
up City creek didn't know IL was against
the law, and mis- honor discharged him.
EFrank Miller was up for vagrancy, but
the prosecution couldn't make out a case
against him. and he was discharged.
The complaint sgainst Kate Hastings for
soliciting IN q saloon was withdrawn.
The case OF p. Tambora, charged with al
lowing female in his saloon after9 o'clock
at night, was continued until Tuesday al
O'Clock. A jury trial has been demanded.
q George Cannon was charged with va
grancy. Ee said he had been here since
the Attn, and earned living by doing club
swinging and boxing in theatres. His
honor discharged him, and when he did so
Captain Donovan protested, saying that the
fellow was an sll-around tough man, and
had given the police trouble. His honor
said case OF vagrancy had not been made
out sgainst him, and he WIS allowed to go.
Six men found sleeping in the old glass
works were arraigned on the charge OF va
grancy. Four Of them were discharged on
q promise to leave town Immediately, and
two Of them were given ten days each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
MR.. CLUTE EXPLAINS.
Tom Pearson Had Nothing to Do With tie
Errors Made.

Tom Pearson Had Nothing to Do With tie
Errors Made.
In my interview yesterday with the re-
porters of the public press. having refer
ence to discrsb ancies found in my accounts
as assessor AID collector, enormously re-
ferred to my deputy.'' The name Of Mr.. S.
T., Pearson having been identified with that
Office during the greater part of my term,
and since said publication, it having come
to my knowledge that among some people
the impression has gone abroad that Mr..
Pearson in some way was implicated.
hereby certify that so far as Mr.. Pearson
is concerned he had no knowledge of said
errors and furthermore, he having left the
city nearly year ago, is in no way directly
or indirectly implicated or responsible Tor
said errors.
Mr.. Peason left the city before the board
of eQualizs tion had concluded its labors
upon the assessment rolls and consequently
knew nothing hatever about the changes
and reductions in said assessment roll,
which | charge were the cause Of said
error.
e. r. CLUrE.
SALT LAKE CRY, July Q, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
COLLEGE GOES SOUTH
The Presbyterians Prefer the
Southeast Location.
Chief skiR Must Know at Once How Much
space Utah Wants in the
Mining Building.

DR.. McNeice is authority for me state
ment that the Presbyterian college will
not go to the northeast of the city
1--WE have four sites offered u.s." he said,
''either one of which Is preferable to the
Middlemiss tract"
When asked if if it was not true that the
location north of Popperton place had been
decided upon the doctor replied that it was
more probable that it would go southeast
of the city.
When all the sites to be considered are
received they will be sent to the Board OF
Aid atCbicago and the board will probably
send representative here to examine the
various sites and make out report OF the
advantages each offers.
Architect Krowlow has all the plans pre-
pared and the new college building will be
quite an architectural acquisition TO the
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
space in tho Mining Building.

Secretary Mcdaniel yesterday received
a telegram from F. J. V. Skiff, chief Of the
mining department, stating that 1t was
necessary for the commission to decide at
once how much space Utah desired in the
mining building.
Architects Dallas and Hedges have
nearly finished the plans for the Utah
building and our merchants and artizans
are taking deep interest in the building.
One of the local merchants offered to cup
ply the hardware and the owners OF a val
liable marble quarry want TO Introduce
their marble in the construction Of the
Utah building.
II this interest keeps on, as it is likely
to do. the Utah building will be con-
structed very largely on the volunteer
plan as an advertisement of Utah indus
tries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
A Knutsford souvenir.

Altogether the haudsomest book of re-
cent days is the fifty page art souvenir OF
the Knussford hotel, containing interior
and exterior views OF that palatial hoatei-
RE, issued by mine host homes. 1t also
contains views Of Salt Lakes prominent
buildings with some descriptive and histor-
ical facts. q striking page is that devoted
to the store of the j. Il. Leyson company,
and a prief comment states that this is
Salt Lake finest iewelry establishment, q
corporation, the stock of which is closely
held, the principal owner being A. w. Nc
Cune, the millionaire mine owner OF Utah,
Montana and British Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
Prohsse Court Plcklnrs.

Person and estate Of George Rusler. an
insane person: July II set to hear return
sale OF real estate
Estate of John r. Davis; hearing on pc
tition to cite one Annie Monhcim and de-
murrer to same came on; case argued by
attorneys, and the court overruled the de
helm.
Estate OF VIM. b. Bowman; bond OF ad-
minlstratrix for sale Of real estate sp-
proved in the sum Of So 400.
Estate Of Annie Charlson; July 81 to
hear return CT sale Of mining stock.
EetRte and guardianship. OF Winefred
Love; July 81 fixed 70 hear petition for
letters Of guardianship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
KEEP COOL.

How to keep cool is the great problem
which Is confronting everyone at present.
What we eat and what we drink has a
great deal to with solving the difficulty.
These hot, sweltering days the appetite
wants to be tempted. We make special
study OF gastronomy in ell it's branches.
aud as q consequence can and do present to
our patrons the best and most suitable food
for this time of the year. We alao have a
nice. clean, bright and cool dining room at
the Saddle Rock restaurant Today's
menu consists sof turkey, tame duck,
chicken, chicken salad, choice vegetables
aud fruit; also ice cream and cake, ETC..
with bottle OF fiue, COOL refreshing wine
all for 80 cents. From to 5 p. m.
BERETs & DoAN, Propretors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
SEE IT GROW.
Special Premium List for tbs TaIr-Public
Interest Increasing.

Interest Increasing.
The appointment of DIR. John r. Park as
a director OF the Deseret Agricultural and
Manufacturing society is to fill the vacancy
caused by the failure of Mr.. E. b. Wicks to
Quallfy. This makes complete directory,
and the fair work has begnn in real
earnest. The following offers OF special
premiums have been received:
Browning s. Barker fof ogden) will give $40
toward p aging expenses OF poultry Judge.
H M. Wells:
One Harvey Hardy--a Kentuckian OF real
estate fame and other good deeds-contrlbutes
an extra $40 TO the prize already offered Tor the
best negro Quartette. This makes the prize
amount 10 so, and in all probability 1t Will De
doubled or trebled by the time of the EXPOSE
ton.
The colored men from Ogden, Logan and
Provo will compete for this prize, and there will
be two or three competing Quartettes from
here. predict that this will be the most enter
tanning feature of the entire exposition, and an
effort should be made to increase the prize to
500 Can't your board contribute something
towards itl ]. 3. WALDEN
The undersigned will give special premium
OF two years subscription to the Irrigation dye
(yalue sl2. 50), you tthe beard to decide as to
the disposition OF same. for fair of 1872.
SMITH, BRrrT0N & PoOKE Co.,
fLrf5gati0a Age.)
of $40 in merchandise, to be selected by person
entitled TO same, forthe best display OF hand
painted China done in Salt Lake to be COM
peted for at the territorial fair of 1892
LITTLE. sRO INDY & Co.
will give special premium OF IS for the best
drawing from nature by q boy or girl under If
teen years OF age. residents OF Utah. For the
best on painting by young lady or gentleman
under twenty years OF age residents OF Utah.
SO
The above prizes will be given for original
efforts only. No copies accepted for COMPETE
tion C. r. SAVAGE
The secretary has assurance that z. G. M. 1,
VIII aud slOO 70 the premium list, and many citi-
zens are getting their ideas together, and think
ing upon what industrial enterprises to encour-
age with premrims
Citizens. now is the time to show your inter
est in home industry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
Beecham's pills cures bilious and nervous
ills.
TO the salt Lake Ensor Institute, Salt Lake
City, Utah.

TO the salt Lake Ensor Institute, Salt Lake
City, Utah:
GENTLEMrN:-I take this method in
acknow ledging to you the deep sense Of
gratitude l feel for the benificent treat
ment received through the course recent
ly taken in the Ensor Institute. For over
thirty years / have been slave to the
liquor habit, the effect of which had taken
such strong hold of my system as to lead
myself and friends to believe that l was
hopelessly doomed to share the irresistible
fate of common drunkard. All effort at
reformation signslly failed and neither the
power Of viii or the ordinary treatment of
reputable physicians could in measurable
degree a favorable change in my behalf.
Every succeeding debauch INDUCED in
only increased my appetite and gradually
and lrresistably / was lead on to greater
and more frequent indulgencies until
/ had reached that stage of degradation in
which all hope for reformation was
abandoned. In this deplorable condition I
was influenced by friends and the appeal
Of faithful and patient wife to enter your
institute for the cure Of the liquor habit
need not refer you to the result. Sufice
it to say that after three weeks treatment
can truthfully attest US 10 the efficacy OF
the cure wrought, and that when emerged
from the institute all desire for intoxi-
cants had vanished and with system thor
oughiy purged and cleansed felt no incli
nation whatever to return to the curse
from which your treatment had so happily
divorced me, and 1 now feel that ths cure
lie effective and permanent
To anyone contemplating treatment in
the Ensor institute either for liquor, NOR
phine, opium. cocoaine and tobacco habits.
will say that the treatment is safe. ef-
fective and pleasant, carrying with IL the
results sought. with no deleterious effect
to follow, leaving the patient in condition
the same as though he had never been a
victim 70 curse that SO readily yields to
the potency OF the Ensor cure. Hoping
that ether unfortunates may avail them
selves OF your treatment. am gratefully
yours, E. c. HoLmEs.
SALT LAKE CRY. July s, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

with malicious mischief, has been con-
tiuued until next Tuesday.
The case or Fred Peterson VS.. William
Murphy was dismissed yesterday by jus
tice Hall on motion Of plaintiffs attorney.
Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing com
pauy yesterday commenced suit against S.
Sanderson for $3.50, and against G. M
Hansen for $l6.s9.
Justice Gee yesterday gave Judgment for
SIS in favor of the plaintiff III the case of
Galloway, Hoock q Co. vs.. NJ. D. Kern.
A motion to dismiss the attachment in
the case of w. d. Palmer VS.. Else St.
Omer was yesterday fled in Justice Gees
court.
M. Harris has begun suit to recover SO
from J. Schwitzki
Lydia l.. Duncan has filed suit against
the Riverside Canal company claiming 1929
damages. The plsintiff owns some land
near ditch belonging to defendant, on
which she wished to build, and she claims
that the company, through negligence, al
lowed the ditch TO get out of repair, flood
ing the land, in consequence of which she
was unable to borrow money with which
! to build. The case will be tried before
Justice Kroeger. Her attorney is Anthony
Koenan.
d. M. Osborne 81 Co. obtained Judgment
yesterday against James JEFF, of Emery
county, in the sum Of S5l and interest
David Hamilton yesterday flied suit
against Jacob l. Krauss and Joseph E.
Krauss TO recover 5000 and interest on
promissory note.
The case Of Patrick McAfee, Mrs. Mar
garet Kelly and James Kelly, charged with
threatening the life of S. J. Pollock, was
continued until next Tuesday.
Judge Zane yesterday admitted to cit-
zenship John II. Hartman, q native of
England.
Judge Anderson yesterday granted a de-
cree Of divorce in the case Of Robert Allen
VS.. Allie Allen.
The report Of the receiver in the case of
l. II. Hale VS.. Peter Tomney was con-
frmed.
An answer TO the suit Of St. v. LIE Sieur
VS.. the North American Asphalt company
was filed yesterday. The answer sets Up
counter claims amounting to about $1,000.
An order WAS made yesterday in the
case OF Ezra Thompson ct al. VS.. David
Keith ct al, giving defendants until Aug
ust l to serve motion for new trial.
A demurrer to the complaint has been
fled in the case Of E. S. NJ. Best VS.. Mary
Mortensen ct al.
An answer to the complaint in the suit of
William Glassman We. the Oregon Short
Line & Northern railway company has
been filed.
Notice Of motion to strike out the an
swer of the defendant Groesbeck was filed
yesterday in the case Of Gay Lombard VS.
Jack Bolton and Hyrum Groes beck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
A FAMILY JAR.
yohn Larsen's Wife Caresses Him
With a Kettle.
The Trouble That Net PhrenologIst--An-
other Divorce GrGnted-Legai Light
From All Quarters.

Yesterday John Larsen, Dane, made a
complaint sgaiust his wife, whom be
charged with throwing a teakettle full of
boz water at him. Il appears, however,
that he got little full, and began the row
himself. but got the worst Of it. His wife
is a good-natured looking woman, and
since that happy event two more have
blessed the union. and they ali live or at
tempt to live in one room. Commissioner
Greenman viii try the case next Tuesday
unless the complaint is Withdrawn before
that time, which it probably viii be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
THE CosGR0yE H0LD-UP.
The Victim Objects to Being Rldiculad and
and Lied About

Actor Cosgrove of The Pavilion theatre
was held up on the south side
OF Brigham street by two masked men.
Just as the fellows were going through his
pockets a pedestrian approached and the
hold ups fed. Cosgrove reported the mat
ter 20 the police, and they said he after
wards denied his own story, saying he had
got good joke on the cops. Cosgrove de-
MES this, and is very indignant at the
course of the Tribune in the matter. "In
other cities,' he said, such treatment of a
citizen would not be tolerated, and there is
no reason why such conduct should be con-
doned here. | made my complaint TO the
police in good faith and had right to ex-
pect decent treatment If not protection. ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
Go,Nn EAsq9

The Colorado Midland has come to Utah.
and in connection with the Rio Grande
Western is undoubtedly now the popular
line east. Runs the fastest trains, mas the
finest scenery makes connections at Colo
rado Springs and Denver with the fastest
trains in the west for Chicago, ST. Louis,
New YORK, ETC. Ticket Office, 200 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
THE HUM OF THE COURT.

Minor Items From the Various Rails Of
Justice.
Hong Hop & Co. were given judgment
yesterday II the sum Of S2S IS against Mrs.
e. Grow. The case was tried before
Justice Kroeger.
D. NJ. Osborne g. Co. recovered judg-
ment yesterday before Juntice Kroeger
against Justice L. Seeley and Don c.
Robins for $50.
The case against John Shulsen. charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
THE COOL ROUTE.

When going east call at 200 Main street
and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western
and Colorado Midland railways. Fast
time, sure connections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

Abstracts OF title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly. accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
corder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
WANT TO COME TO SALT LAKE.
The Ogden Wire and Iron Works Make a
Proposition.

S. E. Crayer, manager of the Ogden
Wire and Iron works, writes to the cham
Der of commerce that they will move their
factory to this city, if the expense of nov
is paid by the chamber and rent for one
year of the premises to be occupied by the
factory is also paid.
The company promises to do business
of $4,000 to $50, 900 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

All accounts in favor OF L. B. Dor ton
must be paid 10 G. L. Hasmaman, assignee.
10 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

When you call for mineral water on this
side ask Cor IDAEHA. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

James A. Stalker and wife to David P.
Anderson, lot s. block s, fve-acre plat A,
Big Field survey 1890. ---- 40
United States of America 10 Frank Eichl-
berger part of sectlon II, township
north. range vest----------------------
Total S34 CS8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

Total. ----------------...... lSS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12

Dte gr6Bte aitronomi9e
ubr, ipel6e jemals gebaut tporoen
III, ptro Nuitralier CUR DEMONSTRATING
nab @bteago lhiden.