davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

THE HERALD received telephone
message from Or. S. S. Woodbridge OF
Pomona last night. This gentleman is
qualified chemist. He states that he
has visited the Santa Ynez canon, the
scene of the reported car Donate of silver
discovery near Lordsburg, and that
there is absolutely no foundation for the
excitement which it has been sought to
create there. We place this opinion
before the public because we are very
unwilling to be instrumental in any
ones losing time and money in follow
ing this VIII o. the Wisp. We pub
ished Mr.. Milzner's original statement
supposing, of course, that it was true.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1899
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

by an arrangement with the Southern Cali
ssrnia Railroad company the HERALD is now
beine delivered to its patrons on the line of
what is known as the "Kite-shaped track" IN
time to reach the most distant point OF the
route before breakfast The towns included In
this service are Garvanza, Raymond, Pasadena,
xananda Park, Santa Anita (Sierra Madre),
Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, San Dimas, Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
ssrio, San Bernardino, Highland, Mentone,
Rastberne Redlands, Cotton, East Riverside,
Riverside and South Riverside. The HERALD
has agents at these places to whom orders can
be given. The HERALD publishes the full AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches with news from all
parts Of the world and all the local and. state
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

THE rainfall during the last storm
amounted in this city, according to the
signal service report, to 1.l6 inches,
making 9.51 for the season. 1t was un-
doubtedly greater in many portions OF
Los Angeles county. Mr.. H. A. Unruh
says that an inch and quarter fell on
the Santa Anita ranch. Towards the
coast it was lighter. 1t came, how
ever, exactly at the right time, and has
done immense good to the grain crops.
A few showers in April will assure us
the largest yield of wheat and barley
ever known in Los Angeles county. As
forecaster of the weather Foster is
allccess
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

THERE is slight discrepancy between
the claims of Mr.. Harrison's partizans
and those of the English premier in the
Bering sea affair. The presidents
friends claim that the conduct of the
negotiations has been a triumph for
American diplomacy, and that the
British premier has backed down. On
the other hand, the London journals
ny that Lord Salisbury has carried his
;point, and that American bluster failed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

THE park commissioners yesterday ex-
pressed their thanks to number OF our
public-spirited citizens who have do
mated trees ranging in amount from two
to five hundred for the purpose OF orna-
menting our parks. This is an example
that should be generally initiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

THE San Jose league team demon
strated on the Athletic club grounds
yesterday that they are masters OF the
game of base ball. The local team
should not be discouraged, but should
take to heart the refrain, "If at firstyou
don't succeed" etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
news.

THE New York World is hunting
around for western candidate for the
Democracy. If old Papa Palmer were
only few years younger our New YORK
contemporary would feel like throwing
up its hat and crying "Enreka."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
NOTABLES ON a HUNT.
They Bag Big Game in the Sal
Gabriel Mountains.

Gabriel Mountains.
II. S. Somerset, who is to be the fu-
ture duke of Somerset OF England; A.
II. Pollen Erly, queens counselor, of
London, accompanied by K. Ramsey,
returned day or two ago from bear
hunt in the San Gabriel mountains.
They report killing thirteen bears and
two mountain lions. The party had a
rough time, but seem stout and hearty
as result of their trip to Bruins do.
minion. Mr.. Ramsey is about to mine
for gold in the mountains and will be
accompanied by d. H. Griffiths and w.
Huff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

won't you buy my flowers, sir-my pretty
howers-roses, margnerites gerapiums and
violets-sweet flowers sir, and very cheap"
NO, my dear. I've just got one quarter over
today, and I'm going to get bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup" sa ~ ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Margaret Hughes Of st. James
park gave reception yesterday to her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Wilcox Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Hughes was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. and Miss Wilcox, Mrs.
Shoemaker, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Landell
and Mrs. Col. Walter S. Moore.
The house was tastefully decorated,
wisteria and emilax being extensively
used, and in the dining room an ex-
quisitely dainty series OF refreshments
were served.
The affair was distinctively an assem-
bly, of married ladies', none others being
present.
The pleasant affair was the occasion Of
a large gathering of guests, who were
charmingly entertained by the accom-
plished hostess.
The committee in charge of the COM
ing Caledonia club entertainment have
secured Turnverein hall for April l4th.
One of the features of the affair will be
the illustrated lecture of the highlands
and lowlands OF Scotland. by Prof. Dom
aid Downie. The magnificent views OF
Scotland have never been produced in
this city, and there will undoubtedly be
large attendance to witness the eXhi-
btion. A number of the officers and
members of the club will be dressed in
kits, the bagpipes will be piping, and
the Scots intend to have a red letter
night in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

The twelfth session of the grand lodge
A. Q. U. W. of Nevada, meets in this CITY
on Wednesday morning to transact busi-
ness for this jurisdiction. Delegates VIII
be present from the states of Nevada,
Idaho, Wyoming aud the territory Of Utah.
In addition to the business which the
grand lodge will have to transact the com
mlttees having the matter in hand have ar
ranged for the freedom of the city TO DC
extended them by Mayor Baskin, as the
delegates are all business men from our
adjoining states. On Thursday afternoon
the local brethren will tear them away
from business and treat them to a matinee
at GARFIELD Beach, where the Park City
lodges expect then 10 be, enjoying them
selves On Friday morning the delegates
are to have an organ recital in the taber-
nacle. The results of the session are ex-
peeted to be that separate jurisdiction of
this growing order VIII be given by the
grand lodge TO the active and growing
mem oership in the mount ins.
This popular order is taking hold of its
work in dead earnest Three new mem
bers on last Monday night in No. 10. Three
new members on last Thursday night in
No. l2and five or six more applications in No
II TO be infatuated next meeting night means
that the officers and members of these two
lodges are determined TO Go their part to
obtain separate jurisdiction for Utah at
the beginning Of the new year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

The arrangements for the conclave at
Kansas City are completed and the special
train will leave Salt Lake on Saturday
next. The will be large delegation from
Utah.
The Uniform Rank will give picnic to
Lake Park on Tuesday next The tickets
are 90 cents each and the profits Will be de-
voted to paying the expenses of the trip 10
Kansas City. The Ogden knights will join
with their Salt Lake brethren in the picnic
and q large turnout is expected. There
viii be tug-of-war match between Salt
Lake and Ogden, and sn exhibit
ton drill by the members Of the
Uniform Rank besides many other attrac-
tions to make the excursion pleasant aud
agreeable one. All knights, their ladies
and friends are invited to attend. All the
three lodges held their usual meetings
during the week. Caianthe on Monday
enjoyed social time. Myrtle on Tuesday
had degree work and spent a pleasant
time. Rocky Mountain keeps up It's rec
ord and conferred the rank of esquire on
half dozen brothers st It's meeung on
Thursday night.
The Pythian sisters also keep pace with
the other branches OF the order and hold
their usual meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
BOXERS AND BRDIsERs.

Jim Hall is down to 161 pounds for his
fight with Pritohard.
The match between Costello and Fitz-
simmons will almost certainly take place
Sept. q.
Jack Carkeek, the wrestler, has joined
the ranks of the clergy. He is delivering
sermons now in California.
Patsy Hogan writes from San Francisco
that McAuliffe fought like a coward
against Goddard and disgusted his ad-
mlrers.
Jimmy Lynch has gone into training for
his battle with Johnny Griffin, set for Sep
TENDER. He weighs $50 pounds, so there is
plenty of hard work ahead of him.
The California Athletic club has signed
joe Goddard and ''Billy" Smith, both of
Australia to fight ten rounds on Aug. %
for 81, 300 purse. In order to win Goddard
will have to put his man out. The purse
will be divided, winner TO get 81, 100 and
loser $500.
The Coney Island Athletic club has re-
ceived word from its agent in London that
the Olympic club OF New Orleans had made
an offer of $4,000 for the Hall-Pritchard
fight. The Coney Island club at once cabled
back saying they would offer $4,000 to
have the battle take place IN its arena at
Coney island.
Coroett, has announced his desire TO get on
q match with Jack Ashton, the sparring
partner of John L. Sullivan. He is willing
that the fight should take place before d
reputable club giving the largest purse,
but prefers the Olympic club of New Or
leans, or the Coney Island Athletic club.
A dispatch received from London states
that Pritchard's hacker refused to allow
him to fight Hall in America. The Coney
Island Athletic club has made an offer of a
SIS, 600 purse for the men to fight at their
rooms, but the above dispatch seems to
settle the matter and the battle will occur
in England as originally intended.
Captain Frank Williams, of the Olympic
club, New Orleans, is making strenuous
effort to secure the Hall and Pritchard
fight for the $12, 200 purse the Olympic club
has offered. Captain Williams cRbled that
the Olympic club would give Hall and
Pritchard $4,000 purse to fight i'll the
Olympic club on September 6, or a purse
of SIS, COG and 81, 600 expenses for Hall to
fight F'itzsimmont on September ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
ODD Follows.

This order is perhaps the most faithful
in keeping up its regular meetings. All the
lodges met and conducted their usual
business. The encsmpment met on Tues
day and did work in the royal purple de-
gree, into the mysteries of which several
members were Initiated.
Jordan, Enterprise, Ridgley, Utah, Salt
Lake and Fidelity lodges all held-their reg
ular meetings There was very little de-
gree work, and the business was mostly OF
a routine character. The attendance in all
cases was very satisfactory, and consider
ing the heat of the weather and the many
other attractions, does great credit to the
members. The Rebekahs are well 10 the
front in the work. Naomi lodge met last
evening and initiated several candidates.
The ladies are enthusiastic and are con-
stantly adding names to the roster. The
picnic at Castillo Springs mas proven to be
very satisfactory from q financial stand
point, as well as from q social point OF
view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
Personal ITEMS.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Goiag.
A. N. BUTTS OF Deep Creek is stopping at the
White
Mr.. J. TUFTS Of Meadowville is in town on
business.
THOMAS MAHoNEY OF Ogden is guest Of the
Continental.
MISS S. J KEIsER of Philadelphia is stopping
at the Continental.
+ @. SAuNDERsoN of Kansas City is among the
guests OF the Walker.
GEORGE A. WELLS of Chicago is among the
guests Of the Continental.
II. NJ. TODD. e. w Drake and J. c.. Curtis of
Denver, are stopping at the Cullen.
f. s. RICHMAN and wife and Mrs S. A.
Richman from Logan are at the Cullen.
L. C. HENLEY and wife and C. F.. Lawson Of
Nation, Ill, are stopping at the Walker.
b O. BEGLEY c. G. Weller and H. p. Run
negar of De Graf. D.. are guests of the Cullen.
Miss Garlic MARSH and Miss M. Bradford
of Washington, D. c., are registered at the
Cullen
MISS MAMIE ALBRIGHT the noted elocution-
ist Of Oakland, CAL, is the guest OF Miss
Agatha Conklin.
IL. G. BRowNLEE and wife have gone east for
short visit. Mrs. Brownlee continues very
much Frustrated by the loss of her child.
NH. AND MRS. JOHN BROOKS. MIR. W. H.
Sebriug and Miss Sebring OF Plainsteld, n. j.,
are party Of tourists who are stopping at the
Continental.
Hon. JOHN S. LAMBIE, accompanied by his
son Charles, arrived IN alt Lake this morning,
coming from their home in Pittsbufg VIA Dem
yer. where they atten ed the conclave. The
gentlemen are warm friends Of a. Hanauer, jr.,
and he viii take care of them during their visit
TO this CITY,
HAVE your watch repaired by ]. H. Leyson
Co.. I28 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THR WHaELINa WORLD.

A woman, Mrs. c. G. Candy. accom-
panied by her husband, has made the de-
scent of Pixies Peak without mishap.
Jacksonville, ILL.,, is to have tournament
October and 4. The prize list aggregates
SO. 500 in value. The five-mAe open race
has an $500 piano for its first prizs, and the
winner of the mile open will receive 1910
surrey.
EIDE, the tiny little Englishman, who
saved to his country one of its champion
ships by winning the twenty-five mile N
&. q. event after Zimmerman had fallen,
is seriously i'll with rheumatism. As he
only weighs 81 pounds, it may DE readily
imagined that he can i'll afford bout with
disease of any Kind
The L. A. w. now has before it the
proposition to appoint official time keepers
at a fair salary There is need of such an
official at every race meet for the squab-
bling and uncertainty which surrounds the
timing of races breed a continual doubt in
the mind as to whether there is such q
thing as accuracy in any Of the record )
that are allowed to pass
The general belief that the racing board
does not recognize road racing is fallacious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Religious notices inserted free in this column #
hrnlild in hefinre nnon On SniLlrnErus.

Religious notices Inserted free in this column #
handed in before noon on Saturdays
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATrER-DAY
SA1NTs-Salt Lake Stake OF Zion, Angus NJ
Cannon president; Joseph Z. Taylor and
Charles w. Penrose. counsellors. Services
today in the tabernacle at o. N.
THE SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ZION
CHURCH Corner or Second South and Fourth
East. Services at 1890 a. IN. sunday
school at 1915. Young peoples prayer meet
ing at Z 80 p. N. and communion service at p.
NJ Scandinavians are cordially invited.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-On
Third South street, between the hnutsford
hotel rand Main street. Sunday school. $40
a. M; preaching By the pastor. II a. N. and 8
D. IN. Glass meeting after the forenoon preach
ing Epworth league p. N. All are kindly
invited. Rev. w. d. Mabry. pastor.
FIRST CoEGREGATIONAL-M BRANCH
Sunday school meets at the Auditorium, corner
Second West and Fourth South. at $3.50 p. m
German Lutheran service today at o'clock
in the after oOu in the swedish Lutheran
church corner of Second South and Fourth
East, by Rev. Otto Kuhn
THE JosEPHITE-Elder H. w. Hansen will
preach at the Josephite Chapel on Second
south street between Second and Third East
street at a. N. and 1880 D. In. All are in
vited to attend.
CLIFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. -
Take the First South street car to Ninth East.
DR. lifts breaches this morning at ii clock
on .Can Man Outerow the Bible?" This win
be the last preaching service for Sunday or
two as the work OF enlarging the church begins
Monday Sunday school at AS q. N. ED
worth League at Ills p. m
THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-MeetS
in the new federal court room on the second
floor Of the Dooly b ock, correr Of ST c.
ond South and West TIE nple streets. +.
Clay minister, residence 6H South WesiI en-
pie street. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. by Rev. A. Mclean, Cincin-
matt. corresponding secretary of the Foreign
Christian Missionary society. Y. p. s. G. f.
at p. m. No preaching in the evening on
account of the Union Missionary meeting at
NJ E. church. All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
UNION MISSIONARY RALLY-There will be a
union missionary rally OF all the churches at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Special trains have been arriving every
day with knights Templar and this thing
will go on for some days yet. 1t is be
lieved that the city will have had over
5000 visitors during the week 1t Is a good
advertisement for Salt Lake and the
visitors will go back TO their homes with
pleasant remembrance and better
knowledge OF this city than they ever
possessed before. The conclave at Denver
has been on an enormous scale. The Utah
pilgrims were there and distinguished
themselves by giving superb entertain
ment which did credit TO themselves and
the territory from which they came.
In the local lodges there has been very
little work The blue lodges have ceased
holding their regular meetings until Sep
TENDER, when they will start in again with
renewed vigor and will wage al active
campaign during the fall and winter
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
Millions.

Everyone, doubt, has heard of Dr. Prices
Delicious Flavorng Extracts, but although millions
of bottles of them are annually manufactured, there
are yet hundreds Of housewives who know nothing Of
their excellence from actual use. These favorings
are without question the finest and purest Of their
kind manufactured in the world and they will eventu-
ally be used as luxury from end Of the country
to the other The grocer who encourages the sale and
use of such pure and wholesome articles is doing his
duty to his patrons and making his business success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
A LIVELY TUSSLE.

A Cripple aud Solder Make Amusement for
Bystanders.
Shortly after midnight this morning a
lively scrap WAS INDUCED in by cripple
who ekes out a living begging, and soldier
from Fort Douglas.
The fight occurred just north Of Smiths
drug store and created 10 small amount OF
excitement. 1t appears that the soldier was
walking down the street when he was ap-
preached by the cripple who asked for
aims, upon being refused he struck the
COLDER in the breast with his cane; this
stirred the blue coats ire and for about ten
minuets a "catch- as catch-can" tussle was
participated in by both parties.
The defenders of peace were soon on the
spot and they were carried of to the bas-
tile where they will have chance to plead
their cause before Justice Kesler during
the coming week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Fork, as it is understood no person from
here will be employed at the factory.
G. Dunkley Of this place was
employed last Monday by MIR. Aver to
work at the factory who discharged him in
the evening saying he had orders from
headquarters not to employ anyone from
American Fork except few OF those who
were employed last year. Mr.. Dunkley
is a Democrat
The ladies', under the auspices of the
Woman's Suffrage association, gave pic
ME excursion TO the Lake resort yesterday
which was social success. The largest
crowd was in attendance that has visited
the resort this year. MIR. n. Johnson OF
American FORK bank rendered the compli-
ments of his handsome yacht, the Sea Gull,
which was highly appreciated. ii. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
Temple of Honor.

This order held its regular meeting
Thursday evening, Aug. 4. They had a
we'll attended meeting considering the hot
weather. Brother S. Rance presided.
Brother James Peacock made some stirring
remarks, saying although he was not able
TO be with them often of late he always
felt good when he did get there. Brother
Knowlden made some very good remarks /:
he had passed through a rather trying or
deal of late, but the fact Of being Tenn
plar had sustained him. A song by Brother
Folsom and the meeting adjourned.
The Western Star council No. l met on
Tuesday evening and worked in the de-
gree of fidelity, aud conferred the same
upon Brother Afiieck. The next regular
meeting was on Thursday evening. Brother
s. Rance presided. There was very good
attendance and good spirit prevailed. The
business was Of routine character. Most
Of the brethren expressed themselves with
spirit on a subject Of importance that was
before the temple, and a song by Brother
II. f. Clark brought the meeting 10 close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
AMERICAN FORK.

Chipman's new stores ars ready for oc-
cupsncy and & number Of new residences
are being erected in various parts OF the
city.
The Union Pacific company have just
completed a new depot here which is ap-
preciated by the citizens, ana is a credit to
the road.
The sugar factory began working up
last seasons syrup last Monday morning,
but this will be no benefit TO American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
AN UNKNOWN KILLED
Caught in a Cattle Guard of the
Rio Grande Western.
The Body Lies in the Morgne, the Head
Crushed to Pup, and al
most UnrecOgnlzabie-

The body of an unknown man was picked
up along side of the Rio Grande Western
track, near Bingham Junction, yesterday
afternoon. The head was mashed to a
pulp and the right leg broken above the
ankle The features were SO badly distig-
ured that it will be difficult to recognize
the dead man. He was stout man about
40 years oil age, wore pair of overalls,
and lis clothing was of the garb Of the
day laborer. He was put down for sec
ton hand who had been caught In the
deadly grip Of the COW guards and the iron
horse came along to finish him.
The body was taken to the morgue where
it will be kept awaiting recognition and a
coroner's inquest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

The next meeting of the Sons Of st.
George will take place Aug. II at the
Temple of Honor Hail. a good attendance
is desirable as several important matters
of business have to be decided: one OF the
principal ones will be the choosing Of a
district deputy past president TO represent
the lodges OF the district. Another matter
TO be decided will be where to have their
outing FOR the season. An offer has been
made from Shoots gardens TO spend the
time there, SO the sir knights will have to
decide at the next meeting what will be
done and where they would Ike 70 60.