davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-13
Tea THOUSAND DOLLAR
s ALE
aEADY-~MIADE CLOTHING
ACTUAL FIRST COST.

This is straight sale lust as we
say, all SUITS AND OVER
COATS must 60. 1t is our object
to close out every one of our heavy
weights.
In our
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
we have many novelties left. A
number of them we will sell less
than il cost TO lay down in our store.
MEN AND CHILDREN,S
OVERCOATS.
All We ask Of you is to call in and
look at this great stock.
A gentleman asked us the other
day Row we expected to make
money selling good at such low
prices. We don't want to make
money just at this time. Our money
has been made, and we want our
friends to have that opportunity now
Grasp it while it lasts. Remember
we keep
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-13

ll-l4-9l-1yr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
FIRST HEAT.

They got the word on the third attempt
and were of in a bunch. Before the first
half was reached they were drawn out i'm
line, the struggle for lead being between
George and Nellie ID. On the last half
George by running took the lead from Nellie
and they went under the wire in that posi-
tlon, Col. Mapes third, Crabb Boy fourth,
Jessie X. fifth, MOreland sixth, Probable
seventh, Ed. Roberts eighth. The remain
ing four were distanced. George was set
back for running and the heat given to
Nellie ID. Time 2:394.
SECOND HEAT.
This was a fight between George and
Crabb, Nellie being virtually out of it before
reaching the first half. George gradually
drew away, opening gap of several lengths
which he held on entering the home stretch.
Here Crabb showed fine burst of speed,
and before the wire was reached had good
lap on the leader. Thus they went under
the string together George winning by half
length; Mapes third, Nellie fourth,
Probable fifth, Jessie X. sixth, Robert
seventh, Moreland eighth. Time 2:35%.
THIRD HEAT.
In this good start was effected. George
going like winner, followed closely by
Nellie, Crabb good third, the balance as
usual in tandem style. At the half Crabb
took second place, Nellie falling to third.
The other horses were having lively run
and were set back, some coming near being
behind the distance flag. George, Crabb
and Nellie did fine work and finished in the
order named. Time 1861.
FOURTH HEAT.
A great deal of running was INDUCED i'm
In this heat. George, however, was doing
his work well, and though Crabb passed
under the wire first, he was set back for
running and the heat given to George. jessie
K. third, Nellie fourth, Mapes fifth, Roberts
sixth, Probable seventh, Moreland eighth.
Time 2:94%.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
SUMMARY.

The second event, the $50 class trotting,
was a closely contested race throughout and
furnished feast for lovers of good racing.
There were six starters, and so closely were
the heats contested that it would have been
hard to name the winner until the last mile
was trotted. This was for purse of $3.50.
FIRST HEAT.
Some little time was lost in getting the
word, but they got it well together. Miss
Macy took the lead on the first turn and was
never headed, winning by four lengths with
out skip. There was, however, a lively
brush between Ben s. and Blanche p. for
second place, the latter holding her position
until the three-qparter pole was reached.
Here Ben took second place, holding it to
the finish, Blanche third, Billy d. fourth,
Bessie Rolfe and Katie Wilkes distanced.
Time 2:3414.
SECOND HEAT.
They went away in fine style, Macy leaG-
ing until near the half, when Ben challenged
her and took the lead. The pace was hot
and the little mare had to content herself
with second place, Billy third and Blanche
L. just inside the distance. Time 2:32%.
THIRD HEAT.
A little rest seemed to do Macy good for
him on the turn, but the pace was too fast
and she had to surrender to her fleeter footed
competitor, and at the half was was off her
feet Though she settled on the turn she
was out of it, and came home two lengths
behind Ben, Blanche third, Billy fourth.
Time 1921.
FOURTH HEAT.
On the first turn Macy broke and fell to
third place, Ben leading, Billy second,
Blanche fourth. At the half Macy rhad
forged to the front, Billy second, Ben third,
Blanche fourth, all well together. The
last half was trOtted without change. ex-
cept Blanche, who finished in second place,
Macy winning by four lengths. Time
2:3511.
FIFTH HEAT.
| Macy cut out the work until reaching the
last quarter when Ben took the lead after a
hard struggle, and it was hard to pick out
the winner until near the wire 1t was the
prettiest heat of the day and the crowd
cheered them to the echo, Blanche p. third,
Billy fourth. lime 2:32%.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30

to our store
dollar counts
worth Of ben.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30

SUMMARY,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
Time 2:3S 2:37 2:37H.

iLle Zoo S.ol S.oi a
This ended the days sport and at very
seasonable hour the crowd made move for
the exit, well pleased with the days enjoy
ment.
The attendance on Friday was good and
before the 800 trOt was over very fair
turnout was on hand to witness what proved
to be the best and most exciting contests of
the fair. The idea that the last days pro-
gram is sort of catch-penny affair i'm all
fairs, was never more completely disposed
of than yesterday. The 800 trot was an
exceptionally good one; every heat close
and exciting, and that it was no fake affair
is best shown by the time and the number of
heats trotted to decide the contest.
The 2:35 class trOtting was equally good,
and more stubbornly contested as the sum-
mary will show. In this race, with only
four starters, six heats had to be trotted be-
fore the winner could be determined. The
excitement was at fever heat. No county
fair has had such race this season. This
race of itself was worth more than the cost
of entrance and seat in the grand stand
combined.
The 1925 pacing race was another fine
exhibition, and the time was good, showing
that every entry was after the money and
no hippodroming. Mixing of heats i'm the
trOtting classes, as well as in this, caused a
postpOnement until Saturday at 10 o'clock.
The running race did not fill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30

Our Fall stock Soft and Stiff Hats just in Can show yo
call the shapes
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
ENTRIES AND SUMMARY

Company G. third regiment also gave an
exhibition of their skill in the management
of arms, and wound up with lively skir-
mish, that must have reminded old veterans
covered with glory, the hour had arrived
for the speed trials. Some little delay was
caused by the crowd ON the track trying to
hold their positions, but 1t was effected In
good time and the first race, the $3.50 trot
for a purse of $4,000 was called. For this
event three horses responded to the bell call
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
Time 2:2416, 2:24H, 2:24X.

liliO
Odell Chapman was presented with
silver cased watch, Friday, by his friends
i'm Corunna. G. G. Whitcomb, starting
judge. made short and very appropriate
speech
The races on Friday held the crowd with
out coaxing, and people were clamoring for
more sport when they could scarcely see a
trotter around the first turn.
FAIR NOTES.
Geo. G. Whitcomb, of Lansing, gave
universal satisfaction as starting judge. The
right man in the right place.
The bicycle races, eight events on the
program, were all closely contested and the
appreciative audience gave them cheer after
cheer as the winners reached the home plate.
The grand stand showed conclusively that
the ladies were much interested in this exhi-
btion and signified their approval by the
clapping of hands and waving of handker-
chiefs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
Time 2:31%, $3.50, 2:29.

lime 2:3lM, 2:3O, 2:29.
Between heats in the above race II. w.
Whitney of st. Louis gave an exhibition of
his two year old flly Glidemont. She is
natural PAGER, and hitched as she was to a
pole cart with her sire Pacing Almont made
quarter without skip in 3S15 seconds.
This is great performance for colt that
never locked through collar until last July
and she received what she justly merited, a
grand ovation. She was sired by Pacing
AlmOnt, dam by GOldstone.
Following the above came the 2:4O pacing
race for purse of $4,000 with four rom
nations. Three heats were sufficient to de-
eide the matter, though some of them were
close and exciting. In the last heat as they
reached the wire Seymour showed signs of
distress and staggering to the right pitched
forward and went down like a dead horse.
Many thought his neck was broken, but in
afew moments he was on his feet again and
after being led to his stable was found to he
all right. The driver clung tn the solkey
until it was nearly on edge, and then jumped
safely to the ground.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30

IIWt 1.o4 "a, S'oS12, 9.o354, 2.o053, @.oGH.
The running race was the next thing in
order, and proved most excellent one,
three of the horses being punched in both
heats, and the time made shows that they
were good ones The distance was half a
mile, but two in three for purse of SIS.
ENTRIES AND SUMMARY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30

In this some very good trotting was done,
Ben and Prince in close proximity except in
the second heat when Nellie won second
place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30

Y The Z 20 Of tho .s1rty Lies
In the Excansion OF TIE Stall
wart Republican Pre- -
j. S. CLARkSTC ~, PHEs.
A. q. HUMPHREY SEcv.
IINew York, Nov, 10, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
POLITICS IN MT. PLEASANT.

The Democratic Organize, But Need Good
Speakers-PersOnal and General,
Politics here have been slumhering for a
long time, but now the political pot begins
to simmer, and little political street de-
bates are reminders of the heated contest
two years ago. AS the approaching May
election draws nearer, politics become the
uppermost topic of many of our citizens,
and each party, Democrat, Republican, or
Liberal, will contest for political supremacy
at the next municipal election. Democrats
are not slumbering. but have arisen from
their apparent lethargy, have organized a
Democratic society, and will contest the
right for supremacy. The following officers
were elected: John Carter, president; DR.
w. w. Woodring, vlce-president; l.. Lar
sen, secretary; and NJ. O. Rolph, treasurer
The executive committee consists of james
Burns, Amassa Aldrich aud O. w. Soren-
son.
With these earnest, active and live Dem
ocrets at the head Of the club there is no
fear but that an earnest effort will he
made to have Democracy triumph at the
coming municipal election. What we need
now are some good Democratic speakers
from elseW here to awaken an interest and
show up clearly and forcibly good, true
DeuocIdGlc uoctrlne 10 tnose VINO nave not
yet declared themselves, but are trying to
ascertain which party is really their choice
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
The excavation Of the cellar for the new
Equitable Coop store is being pushed Wig
orously. Tie building occupies one of the
best locations in the city and will be two
story brick structure, and when finished
will be credit to the town
Street Supervisor Reusch ia doinr ooo5
work on our streets. He has q large force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
AMERICAN FORK.
Republicans Disseminate False Doctrine-The
Late Thomas Steele.

Republicans Disseminate False Doctrfne-The
Late Thomas Steele.
The friends and relatives of Thomas
Steele, of this pls e, were called upon yes
terday to perform the last sad rites for
that gentlemen. Mr. Steele was one of our
most esteemed citizens, and though the
weather was very bad the funeral was one
of the largest ever Witnessed in this place.
Last evening the Republicans held a
rally in the opera house. Frank Cannon
was the first speaker He began his re-
marks with an insult to the intelligent sym-
pathizers of the Democratic party, by tell
ing them they were Republicans, but did
not know II. He undertook to show that
the Republicans had always been the true
friends to Utah, and the Democrats their
enemies. de denounced the legislature for
rejecting the sugar bounty and made the
extraordinary statement, that we send
over million and a half dollars out of the
territory every year for sugar alone. He
said this talk about exchange of product
was mere nonsense, and declared we paid
cash for all we imported.
john M. Zane was the next speaker He
didn't occupy as much time as Mr.. Cannon
but got there just the same He dug Brig
ham Young up out of his grave and en-
braced him. Proved that the tariff was
not tax, recited & ribUne editorial on the
Home Rule bill, showing what an insult
that measure would be to the people of
Utah, sneered at the late legislature as
being one Of the commouest, worst iegisla-
tive bodies history has any record Of
As there is no election any nearer than
next fall and no reason was given for hold
ing the rally, people were left to conjecture
as 10 the cause of it. The meeting was
well attended and the speakers held the
attention OF the audience from start to
finish. AT the close OF the meeting the
chairman moved vote of thanks be tend
cred the speakers, which was done and the
meeting adjourned. H.C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
CHESTER DhMUCRATS.
Good Reason Why the Great Party Principles
Should Prevail.

Good Reason Why the Great Party Principles
Should Prevail
Last Friday evening an intelligent audience
convened in the meeting house for the purpose
of organizing a Democratic club, Chris Chris
Jensen presiding Lars Christensen secretary.
The permanent organization was effected
thus:
Chris Christensen, president.
Joseph Bagnall. vice president.
e. j. Conrad, secretary.
B. Conrad treasurer.
j. E. Candland. Lars Christensen, Zack
hump, executive committee.
Twenty seven members enrolled on motion.
A SURFING, ringing speech was made by D.
CanGland. His reasons why Democracy should
prevail were emphatic and decisive.
l-Because it seeks 10 perpetuate the spirit
and genius Of the revolution.
2-Because il appeals 10 the people the Only
sovereigns
.3-Because it seeks not an absolute free trade,
but modified tariff for revenue.
4-Because IL seeks TO protect the already
handicapped farmer, the working man against
the cormoTant manufacturer.
5-Because 1t seeks the right to buy and sell
IN any market OF the world
6-Because it seeks to have all elections free
from doubtful manipulatfons.
7-Because ludicious, economical Congress
is needed.
S--Because as party, it is opposed to class
LEGISLATION, combines, plutocrauy, and is the
friend OF the masses
All through the eloquent and timely address
applause greeted every nail drove home.
Chairman Christensen followed in a stern
hard-nsted argument. At the close the ladies
and gentlemen present voted it The meeting of
the season.
1t was amusing to have the solid argument Of
recent speaker for the Republicans so fully
laughed down that if the Democrats prevailed
slavery might be introduced again in these
United States again and the equally fanatic
assertion that all Democrats are Anarchists in
spirit and interests. CheStnutS and rats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

OF men at work every day digging out the
rocks and leveling up the rough places.
That's right 20 on with the good work
! a rumor was atioat last evening that a
good prospect of silver and gold bearing ore
had been made in the mountains Just east
OF the city. Something definite will be
learned in few days, perhaps.
Mr.. Hyrum Hansen, who recently under
went surgical operation in Salt Lake city,
IN the amputation of one of his legs, is re-
covering very slowly. Hopes are enter
tanned that the unfortunate young man will
recover, although deprived of one of his
limbs.
MIR. and Mrs. Wellington Seely last
thursday evening, celebrated the fftieth
anniversary of their welded life. A host
OF children, grand and great grand chill
oren, assembled under the old parental
roof In grand reunion and enjoyed them
selves as only parents and children do on
such joyful occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Seely
were among the earliest settlers of this city
and know something of pioneer life. We
trust that their declining years may be
their happiest,
Mr.. M. G. Rolph, one Of our most pros
porous and rustling merchants, will soon
retire from mercantile life and devote him
self TO something else.
The Relief society jubilee will be appro-
prlately observed by the society at this
place.
A. j. Snydergaurd has returned from his
trip to Chicago. He says Chicago isn't Tin
IT. compared with Utah, when it comes to
climate.
Several new residences will be erected during
the coming year.
Dr.. Allen is preparing to build a neat resi-
dence.
THE DAILY HERALD and Tribune have been
placed on file in the Philadelphia reading room.
me Rev Mr.. Murphy, resident pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is preparing to leave He
has host of friends whose best wishes 90 with
him TO his future home.
The weather is beautiful
Farmers are busy. A. A.
MOUNT PLEASANT March IA, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
The First District Cnurt

The following cases came before Judge Miner
yesterday.
James Prize VS.. James Chambers; trial con.
Guided argued, submitted and taken under ad.
Visement.
Henderson Wallace VS.. John H. Hammer. ct
a.; on trial; order for decree for plaintiff.
G. H. DEGREES VS.. George w. Carr ct al =.
case continued until April 5.
Frederick Garner vs.. Moses Clark ct al
case continued until March 25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

OF the defendants flying into passion and CIV
ing the witnesses against her son thorough
tongue lashing.
Mr.. L. Loveridge has severed his connection
with the z. l.. & B. company. and will hereafter
be Identified with the Tenth Ward co operative
Lumber and Building company at Salt Lake
city.
Hon. W. h King was seen at his law office
yesterday. He is in the very best of spirits
over the work that has been accomplished at
the last session OF the legislative assembly
The following is the programme of the free
concert given by the band and chorus at tie
Tabernacle last night:
star Spangled Banner" Choir and Band
OVerture-'The Rival" ---------... Band
Selection Mandolin, Tub
Song Observation-Disclosures Mrs Giles
Duet BoShsrd and Pype
Selection-"The Kicker and Fun in the
baritone SOLO -----------------W. D: Roberts
Glee-"Lullaby" ------......Ni Nine ladies
Selection OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mandolin Club
Chorus-''Unfold We Portals Choir and Band
The Kicker overture is one which makes
decided hit, and is well done by the Provo
Military band.
BEFORE JUSTICE BROWN
The preliminary examination in the case
OF Simmons. from Provo bench. who is charged
WIN having attempted rape, was nelQ before
Justice Brown yesterday, and developed the
fact that Simmons, while escorting a young
girl named Erickson from evening meeting,
flung her to the ground, though the Mortified
glrt screamed, and was only restrained from
complishing his dastardly purpose by the in ter
yenllon of a passing youth, who took her to her
nome. Mr.. Erickson Barrett and the little
girl we're the witnesses for the prosecution, and
gave testimony which made the eyes of the
hend fairly start from their sockets. S. King
and 5. Christensen prosecuted the case and
Jesse Knight represented the defense. This is
an Initial step for some of the attorneys.
PRESIDENT ELIOT.
There was large delegation to meet Presi-
dent Eliot upon his arrival IN the Garden city
yesterday. The distinguished gentleman and
his wife were introduced by Captain Willard
Young aud James e. Talmage. Those who
sisted IN the enttrta nment of the president of
Harvard were President A. o. Smoot, David
John, Mayor w. n Dusenberry, DR.. K. G.
MaeSer, Prot. Beniam Cluff DR.. NJ H. Hardy
together with number of the fairer sex The
party proceeded 10 the Brigham Young acad-
envy, where President Eliot made brief speech
and passed many compliments for what was
visible before him. The wooden mills we're Wis
tied and the Proctor academy where another
address was given and the visitor intro
duced to Prof. Merrill and others. Soon after
l O'Clock the party proceeded TO Salt Lake.
NOTES
Articles of incorporation are being filed for a
bank in S. anish Fork.
meeting of the Utah County SAVINGS bank
was held yesterday and 5 per cent. dividend de-
clHred.
Carmen Up to Date" will be done tonight
by the Kimball Burlesque Opera company with
the celebrated Corinne as the central figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
Court House Notes.

One probate order was made yesterday:
In the matter Of the estate of Reese T. Hen
finger, deceased. an order was made fixing
Saturday, April l6. for hearing on the petition
for an order OF sale Of real estate and personal
property.
Realty transfers were S11,l10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
PROVO.
COURT CULLINGS.
An Irste Mother-President Eliot's Visit
General Gleanings.

In the First district court, Andrew Mecca
who had pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree. was called up for sentence He stated
that he had no intention of killing Sista. but
struck out of sudden passion with no expecta-
ton Of doing any great harm. Mr.. Zane
thought that this was case deserving of elem
ency and did not believe the prisoner expected
TO kill the victim. He was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment in the penitent.ary. the
lowest term the law allows for the commission
Of murder in the second degree
A n. Cherry and Attorney Martin came down
from Salt Lake to defend case of embezzle-
uent against John r. Underwood but it was
postponed, as the defendant is now serving a
term in the penitentiary for another offense
There was no further criminal business, and
the jury was discharged until this morning at
10 O'Clock.
POLICE COURT
The young men from Pleasant Grove who
were accused of uulawfully killing deer. were
tried in the police court, and as there was not
sufficient evidence against them they were dis
charged. There was a scene in front of the
court house after the Trial, the mother Of one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

For perfect fitting dresses and cloaks at
very low prices call at Miss McAlpin's
parlors, "a West Second South street, up
stairs Room 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

NATURAL GAS ENVELOPES
For sale by the Salt Lake Lithograph Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

LD'UIu1OIy PuIO 4NI0EI0 syrup anu n. q.
Molasses. Rogers & Co.
NOTICE
The agency of the Queen Insurance
company of America and the ounecticut
FIRE Insurance company of Hartford has
this day been transferred from Messrs. j.
M Crabbe & Co. to Messrs. Harris g.
Wilson, room 70 Commercial block.
Messrs. Harris & Wilson will attend to
the renewal of and make any endorsements
in existing policies.
ROBERT DICKSON,
Manager.
BY JOHN MARSHALL, Jr.,
Special Agent.
SALT LAKE, March IA, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

The Beethoven recitals will be given by
Mrs Jeanette W. Crawford at the Metro
polltan parlOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

Dew Drop Canned Goods have no equal
Rogers & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
UTAH NEWS.

hh HERALD is delivered daily by carrier IN
s, euen ana Fark City at IS cents per week
80 per month, or 1900 per year. Sub
scrleers VIII confer favor by notifying the Of
ice When delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Room 421. Utah Loan and Trust
bullding. Telephone No. 1893.
FhoNO-Deseret Telegraph Building.
Park ClTY-Utah Central Ticket ONCE.
LoGAN-Kin ball Bros. IS Real Estate once.
NEPHI-Ofice at Hyde & Whitmores store.
Advertisements left at branch Offices will ap-
pear in the next issue.
Our agents will take subscriptions and issue
receipts.