davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

~ do<s ssesa strange u mr." sd en-
eS's.s'F .ssssf'Aa "sst 'ss o<Asr dxy. why.
sof14s s1s'i.'1ss n-sa Gag closely 70 hsas..
Easss AZ tbe5r hfesinaE Yea ln,,eE1 ~
hzsaassss - business, e eo-srs~ 80 -
Frzzxlsr kn~w ~hzt BE- wa 80, -.
rhsn hs A1ala s<ss'ss hing ALERT kzvi.g !.
10y sFsf3 sfaas yea "a etssnoe. pas
~' H,s@S % s@y = tAss a hssstn>..
H-1n SssN IL sssFlAstiagiy arsdgir,s,
49, 80 p t-ze@saae As - making 80 a
h-s.s'sl ie @f,ss.sd take ho.sa-y g.,
sae - Tina satlg i.s..s esa.s S1's"s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

No. 115.-A Puzzle in Figures: Tench.
Is; carp, Is; roach, 90; Dream, ~.
No. I16-lllustrated Rebus: To every
bird its nest is fair.
No. u7.-Numerical Enigma: Wise men
lay up knowledge, but the mouth Of the
foolish is near destruction.
No. llS-CroSsword: Photography.
No. ll9-Anagram Solitariness
No. l20-W ords Within a Word-Over-
flowing: /. o. .. Over s. Overflow. L
Flow. 5. Flowing. 6. 10. Z. Low. s.
Lowing. g. Owing, 10 Win. IL. L II
IN. Is. Wing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
No. 12s.-The Errand Bow,

A negro boy was sent to carry TOTAL to
its destination, and it was hoped that he
. would not be 50 long in delivering it as the
boys who could boast of white skin but
the hope was vain one. A gentleman
saw him half an hour afterward pinning
down the Ioosened corner of a TWO on his
jacket, and asked him if he had done his
errand faithfully. No, sar, not yit," he
replied; you see, boss, ONE TWO outside
my jacket am OBJ more Importance to me
dan de one IN my pocket"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
No. 127.-Rhymed Primal Acrostic.

/. A noted battle, England's boast;
. An island on the English coast;
3. A Spartan general, brave and bold;
4. All vicfors wore in days of old;
8. A people. Gods peculiar care;
6. y province lost TO France. the fair;
:. A poet who can hours beguile;
s. The famous serpent of the Nile;"
9. A western state we next must name;
10. 4 general OF lasting fame;
IL. One of seven hills of great renown;
i. A name beloved in Concord town;
-. A Flemish painter known to fame
You'll give without delay his name.
These initials place with care.
You'll see poets name is there,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
No. I2S.-Decapitations.

i. Behead desolate and leave to pass out.
2. Mournful and leave to educate.
8. To bruise and leave to hasten.
4. To mitigate and leave failure.
8. A weapon and leave resentment.
6. Business and leave cunning.
z. To mislead and leave a vessel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

of wilmington. Del AT the time o! -
marriage, on Dec. 10, 1889 she wa the
belle Of the season, handsome, graceful in
movement, exquisitely formed and IL
gentleness of manner and conversational
powers that were charming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
No. 124.-A Useful Art.
No. 125.-Missing Letter Puzzle.

When the missing letters have been sup-
piled the whole will form a verse from a
well known poem by LODgfellow.
In, l-n-a-t-r-a-d,- n-n-a-
I-O-n-t-e-r-o-,S-i-l-n-r-
A-d-h-s-n-, f-o-b-g-n-i-g
a-n-n-h-h-a-t-f-f-i-n-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
Wilt Eagle

No. I@A.--.ssi4Ilt.Eaczi Enigma
consist of seven letters and am the name
of a continent.
My 4, 5, q, 5 is an article Of food.
My l, 6, 4, 3 is space Of ground
My4 /, 2 is an animal
My ,, Z, 4 is TO spoil.
My 5, 6, 8 is frozen water.
My 1, q, Q is limb.
My 9, 5, 6, 8 is the plural OF mouse.
My 2, !, :, 5, is girls name.
My 6, Z, 4 is vehicle.
My 6, 4, Z, 2 fill.
My 6, 4, 5, 9, 3, Z is a place in Russia fs-
NOUS in history.
No. I22.-An Enigma of the Season.
Ny first is in egg, but not in chick,
Ny second is in mortar, but not in brick.
Ny third is in sea, but not in lake.
Ny fourth is iu roast, but not in bake.
Ny fifth is 81 le2p, but not in work. Q
Ny sixth is in scrub, but not in soak
The name of my WHOLE you may relate
yTis notable festival we celebrate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
FLOWER AND TEE

Fruza the Americas Alo@ trrs IL paSs
thread, rog,ss, e2h3sss p4g~r. c.c.s4ag. cap.
sugar ard brandy.
Ec-tsealt-E3sza EsT thai s2s.es grown IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
No. 12e,-Curtailments.

Curtail laaentation and leave level field.
Energy and leave a deep place.
To measure and leave encountered.
To weaken and leave glad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

Perimeter: l-2, faculty; eminent abil
ities"
2@3, frame Of mind; to form to the
proper degree of hardness"
"a, 1.-THE instrument with which ship
is steered."
IS, "a fretting of the surface of water. y
Sc, flight"
81, "to bring TO pass"
Radii: X-1, - domestic utensil made
of twigs or rpshes-"
X-2, "a little ball used in voting"
Ks exterior limit"
X-4, ''acrid."
Ks, "an encounter between contendinG
armies"
X-6, ga vial"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
A REAL ESTATE DEAL
It is Being Ventilated in the
Probate Court. .
A Big Grist Of Important Business Trans
acted Before Judge Bartch
Yesterday.

Estate of Jessie E. Jack; petition for pro-
bate of will came on; proof of posting ana of
mailing approved; W. H. Spafford sworn
and examined and his testimony reduced to
writing and subscribed and sworn 5to by
him; order made admitting will to probate
and appointing J. f. Jack executor without
bonds, under the terms Of the will; order
made appointing appraisers; order of publ
cation of notice to creditors made.
Estate of Maria DeGray; order made ap-
pointing appraisers; case continued to
May 10.
Estate of ]. c. Peck, minor: continued
to May 4.
Estate of August Bouhsben; petition for
letters OF admins tration came on; proof of
posting approved; Josiah Barrett and
George Rockingham sworn and examined;
order made appointing Josiah Barrett adj
minis -rator; bond fixed at s., SOC.
Estate of Eshward J. Watson; petition
fot ieters of administration came on;
pro II of posting approved; Clara E. J.
" atson sworn and examined; order made
ap pointing Clara Il. j. Watson admins
ira rix; Doud fixed at $500.
Estate OF Manly Barrows, order made
fixing May 26 TO hear the final account and
petition for distribution
EsUate OF James valley; case was con :
tinued to May 4. 1892.
Estate of Sarah McKibben; hearing of
account and distribution continued to
May d.
Estate of George Eckman; case was con-
tinued TO May 10.
! Estate of Hugh Day: petition for order
to sell real estate came on regularly as pei
continuance of April ID; S. w. Darke, VIM.
Fl. Mcclellan, Almeda Wilkinson and
! Rhoda c. Morgan sworn and examined
motion made by attorneys for contestant:
that petition for sale of real estate be dis
missed because there is no statutory
ground for such order; motion overruled
Rosana @. Kinney, Lorenzo Day, ARA b
Day. Alexander Brown, sworn aud exam
ined.
The latter case occupied the court al
afternoon aud was not concluded when the
court rose. Some of the heirs of the es
tate had sold their interest in the rea
estate on Ninth South street, and it is tn
successors of these heirs who objected t
the present petition for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
sSFOR PERSONAL INJURIES
A Gar and Blackboard Collided-ImportaDt
Rulings by the Court.

The case of Clara Graves vs.. the Salt
Lake Railway company occupied yesterday
afternoon in Judge Zane's court, the plain
tiff claiming damages to the amount of $500,
arising from injuries sustained on the 10th
of December, 1890, by her and resulting
from collision between car No. II of that
line and the blackboard of defendants
vehicle while she was attempting to drive
across the street car track on Third South,
opposite tue Methodist chu cb. T av-
dence showed that at noon on that da'e
Mrs. Graves with her little granGt hid W
driving on Third South, going east
ward and in crossing the track her We 49,
was struck by the car aud damaged and
the occupants pitched out and bruised.
The testimony of the plaintiff tendel 70
show that the motorman OF the
car had ample time and distauce
within which TO stop, but that he failed to
do so until the collision took place. The
cross-examination drew forth the state
ments that when the plaintiff started to
cro9s over the track she had clear view Of
the approaching car and should have un-
derstood the dangers that might ensue.
Considerable evidence was offered rela-
tive TO the exact distances and the space
within which a car could 90 brought TO q
stand, at average grade and speed, and the
plaintiff asked TO be permitted to show
| what the statements of those in charge OF
the car were at the time relative to the &C
cident. Upon this point the court ruled
that any statement to be admitted in evil
| dence must have been made at the time and
| be- Immediately connected with the transac
ton, and have q direct connection with the
issues of the case. .
At the conclusion Of the plsintif's testi-
mony, the counsel for defendant moved fol
q nom suit, on the ground of lack of evi
dence showing any negligence on the par
of the company, and because the testimony
showed contributory negligence Or the
part of the plaintiff.
IN reviewing the matter, Judge Zan'
found that there was negligence on thu
part of the defendant, but inasmuch as th
plaintiff must be held to come under thu
rules which govern persons of matur
years and ordinary experience, and tn
facts showed there was contriSutory negli
gence on her part, he sustained the motion
and the jury was excused.
Rawlins & Critchelow appeared for de
PENDANT, ana Colonel Kaighn r." '''"'''+' .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
THE Y. II. C. A. WINS.
An Interesting Deba'e in Which the Lyeeun
is Defeated

An Interesting Deba'e in Which the Lyeeum
is Defeated
I'VE have met the enemy and we are
theirs" was the good natured song of those
members of the Ogden Lyceum Debating
club who came down to attend on the de-
bate between that club and the Y. M. G. A.
debating club. The debate drew very
large crowd in spite of the rain, to the
rooms of the Salt Lake club. IL was a
very discriminative audience, too, and all
good points on either side were well ap-
plauded. The Salt Lake club opened up
for the affirmative in the person Of Mr..
Anderson, who made some very good poiDt is
for protection, On the question, Resolved,
That tariff for protection would
be more advantageous 10 this
country than one for revenue only" and he
was followed by Mr. johnson, of the Ogden
club, who made some home shots at MIR.
Anderson. MIR. Cleare then delivered a
strong argument for protection aud Mr..
Islaub closed for the Ogden Lyceum.
The judges, Captain j. D. Wright, V. B.
Dolliver and ID. j. Frew, decided in the
favor Of the affirmative by vote Of 2 to 1.
A guitar and mandolin Quartette fl ON the
Spanish Guitar and Mandolin club furn-
ished music and there was also vocal solo.
After the debate the two clubs adjourned
to the LeGrand restaurant, where a lunch
was served. Toasts were responded to by
prominent members of each club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
WAYS AND MEANS.
Springer PresideS at the Meeting
of the House Committee.
A Bill to Place Silver and Lead Ores on the
Free List to be RepOrted-Ihe
Tariff Bills.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Springer presided
at the meeting of the House ways and
means committee this morning for the first
time in several months. He is beginning
to look like himself again, but is still weak.
Representative Whiting, of Michigan,
has prepared and win submit to the House
the report of the majority of the ways and
means committee, recommending the pas
sage of g bill TO place on the free list silver
and lead ores when the silver exceeds the
lead in value. The report says the McKin-
ley law imposed duty of IL cents pound
on lead in silver ores, with results of in
creased and increasing injury 10 American
shelters and all interests connected there
with.n
The use of silver and lead ores for smelt-
ing dry silver ores mined in the United
States is an imperative necessity and they
are not only required as raw material of
smelling, but are an essential tool of in
dustry. American smelters must secure
this tool, and as the domestic supply does
not meet the demand, heavy importations of
Mexican ores are made. Now, however, new
conditions confront the smelling interests
of the country, and threaten. unless the re-
lief proposed is granted quickly, the trans
fer across the Mexican border of a large
pfoporIlon OF the SmelJlng industry, to the
great injury of American labor and rail-
roads and other kindred pursuits.
The results Of the Mckinley act have
been to the benefit OF foreign interests and
to iniure our people, and unless quickly
remedied The injurious results will be past
cure.
! In conclusion the report says while the
bill will not cure the evils the present law
| has created if promptly adopted, it will
modify the injurious effects upon our home
/ indusUr es.
| The foreign affairs committee suggested
this concession probably would be of
mutual advantage in securing reciprocity
with Mexico.
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee listened this afternoon to
Democratic members Of the House express
their views on the tariff bills pending be-
fore the committee. 1t was made evident
| there are quite number of Democratic
members unfavorsble to the report of 6
free lumber bill at this session OF Congress
and at least one member opposed to a re
duction in the duty on barley.
Opposition to the lumber bill came from
North Carolina and the great northwest
and on the ground that duty should not bt
taken of unless compensatory benefits bt
given by general tariff reduction bill
The committee was urged to place re
fined sugar on the free list and make lower
duties on thread and steel rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
AmGriCaniZGd :
Encyclopedia
Britannica 4

Over TIE English WORK shown so strongly
as in the articles which narrate the history
Of the Civil War. The article on the United
States in the tenth volume contains full
history Of the war, It's causes and its results
Under their respective heads, as GETTGB|
BURG, the WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN.
ETC., the great and decisive battles are
separately treated. The biographies Of
Grant and Lee, of Sherman and Sheridan.
Hancock and Stouewall Jackson, and thu
other great leaders of armies are fu IL and
complete, and the histories Of Lincoln,
Davis, Seward, Stanton and others wha
helped to make history between 1860 and
1866 are given in full detail. Bsom thesa
sources there can be gained at glance the.
entire history OF the gigantic struggle
and the afirmentof the fact that the United
States is nation, one and undivislble. The
English work paid little sttsntion 10 this,
probably the greatest war Of all time. No.
american citizen can afford to zemsia in-i
ignorance of the history Of his country,
and nowhere can he obtain 3 better so-
count Of the civil war than in the AMERIS
CANNED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANji
MICA The English work appears TO have
been prepared by men whose idea was that
our stupendous war was only q contest be-
tween two armed mobs, view of which
we cannot shsre.
TEE HERALD is enabled to offer this work
\ conjunction with the paper ct price at
.nce so low and on terms 30 easy as to
place it within the reach Of moderately
well-to-do people. A complete set of the
Encyclopedia aud TIE DAILY HERALD for
enc year oaly $50. payable in monthly in,
stallments for one year. Write for de,
scripuve circulars, which will be mailed
free on application, or call at our ofice and
examine the work.
This Offer also holds good for the Sun,
dag and Semi-Weekly editions.
THE SETT, 10 vols, and DAILY HER
AID l year. $50 %
THE sETT, 10 vOlsa and saH1-
WEEKLY HERALD 1ayear Gnclud-
ing Premium Receipt ......... % OF
THE SETT, 10 vols. and SUNDAY
HERALD year. % 81
The. above Is for cloth binding; sheep
$3.50 ger sstt extra; half morocco, $50
sztra. - DISCOUNT OF PER CENT
FOR CASH The sets are nov ready 70
Jnspaction at THR HERALD ofica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
Personal ITEMS
Town Folks and visitors Coming and
Going.

PR1EsTLY. OF Ogden. is at the Confidential.
Walker.
A. NJ. GosL1N, OF Leadvfle, Col. IS az the
Continental.
W. S. RosENcRAN, Washington. D. e., IS at
fthe Knutsford.
S P L1DDELL is down from og den and stop
ping at the knutsfor.
II. w. THOMPSON and wife, of Grand juno
ton, Colo, are among the Cullen arrivals.
L. E. HOLDEN wife and two children, are
enjoying The Inequalities of the Knutsford.
MR.. AND MRS. E. j. WARD. Mrs. Dougall
and Miss Dougall .of Springville are at the
Cullen.
JOHN B. TERHUNE and w. WAN Qrsuel,
of Great Falls, Mont, are registered at the
Cullen.
HARRY DIXON, Josephine Bartlett Dahes,
Clara f. Dixon and Sam L. Studley, are at the
alker.
THOMAS IlEoGH, the cattleman. has returned,
to the city ana is making the Walker his head
quarters.
MRS. F. W. BALDWIN and Madison H. Bald
win, of Lincoln Neb.. Gre registered at the
Knutsford.
WILLIAM NJ. RoYLANCE and H. It. Reynolds
of Springville, Col, are among the arrivals at
the Continental.
MRS, GEORGE f. LYMAN of Butte Montana'
is the guest of her sister, Camille D'ArVille
who is at the Rnutslord.
ston B. B. Quinn and E. Goodall, OF Bingham,
are registered at the White.
| GEORGE 3. keen. of Chicago F. ]. Bingham,
OF Kansas City; ana Walter Allen, OF Denver
are iovial trio of knutsford guests.
EDWIN w, HoFF and wife, H @. Barnsbae
and wife, Maude Ulmer ard Eugene Cowles and
wife, OF the Bostonians, are guests of the
Knutsford during their engagement in this
city.
L. L. BAUMGARTEN, the genial Leo, who has
been in New York since last August, has re-
turned TO ~alt Lake singing There is no place
Like Home"
DE-. GoRDY, who occupies chair in the
University of Ohio at Athens, is in the city
staying at the Continenta- lWhile here the dis
tingulshed professor will give course OF lee
lures
PROF. EDWARD A. BENNER. for q long periot
the principal of the Sat Lake academy, anC
who is az present at the head OF the Wellesley
Mass, college for boys. is in the city and 6
guest OF the Continental.
Have your watch repaired by j. H.Leyson Co
128 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
A MoTHEA.s MISTAKE.

Mothers frequently make mistake In
neglectiuR the cough Of child. a Fort
Wayne, Ind, lady writes: My Little daugh-
ter years old had severe cough but as it
was nothing unusual l thought nothing OF
1t, and allowed it TO run on for 4 or weeks,
when it became so cDst nate she began
losing flesh. l called in physician who
treated Der three weeks without beueaL
A neighbor insisted upon my trying Bal
lard's Rorehound Syrup; it relieved her
from the first dose and she began gaining
fesh rapidly. When we had used two bot
ties her cough had entirely disappeared.
1 would not be without it 1t does nos con-
stipate ny children. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is free from Opiates. It's the most
soothing Throat and Lung medicine il the
world. Price SOC. and sl.00 Sold by z. G.
NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
Z Tornado in Missouri.

PETERSBURG, Mo, May "a tornado
passed through DeKalh county last even
ing in northwest direction, sweeping ev-
erything before it. 1t wrecked the home
of MIR. Sharp, seriously iniuring him and
killing mis- wife. 1t also killed Miss Boyd,
while crossing Grand river.
At Williams Ford it damaged much prop
erty, but Injured no one. A little further
it cut swath 100 yards wide through the
thickly settled farming district wreckiag
buildings, etc., for distance of ten or
fifteen miles, mangling many horses and at
the home of Alfred Daniels his wife was
fatally hurt, while he and his baby were
badly injured. AT James Daniels three
young people were badly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-The track was in
good condition.
In attempting to cross the track to the
stables Mike Watson fell, iniuring his
spine and receiving probably fatal injuries.
Five furlongs-Irisl won. Sacramento
second. Myra third. Iime-1 :041I
Two-year-olds, four and half turlongs-
Minnie b. won, Jack Mullins second,
Tommy B. third. Time ;5915.
Five furlongs-Judge ArkeII won, Buck
hound second, Woodford third. Time
Los.
Six furlongs-Jim Murphy won. Clio
second, Zeke Hardy third. lime 1853
Six furlongs-Catlan won, Miss PlcK-
wick second, Little Phil third. Time
1:17$l.
Handicap, seven furlongs-Ray S. won,
Governor Ross second, Deacon third
Time-1 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
a Disastrous Cyclone in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, May "a disastrous
cyclone last night struck the farming
country ten miles southeast, near Tevis.
Nearly everything is demolished over q
space two miles square. a number of
farm houses and barns were demolished.
One person is known to be killed and many
injured. Physicians left here at noon in
response TO calls from that neighborhood.
The hail fell in great quantities, destroy
ing fruit and breaking trees. James
Mitchell, farmer, was killed; man
named He'll was fatally injured, and his
wife and child seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, May 3.-Five furlongs-Lit-
tie Crete won, Carmen second, Bob ia
cobs third. Tlme-1:031I.
Mile-Eugeuie won, Glendive second,
Foxhall third. Time-1:43.
Handicap, three-year- olds and upwards,
mile and seventy yards-Brazoo won, Ed
Bell second, Bob Eorsythe third. Time
l: 481.
Two year-olds, half mile-Fringe won,
Emma second. Time-:5115
-Four and half furlongs-I Interior won,
Granny White second, Johenetta third.
Time-:5S.
Five furlongs-Tom Darling won, Cy-
renne second, Maggie B. third. Time
l :031z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
THE CHEYENNE INDIANS.
Their Attitude Towards the Settlers Threaten
ing-TrOops Going to the Scene.

KNsFIsHER, o. T., May 3.-Governor
Seay regards the situation caused by the
ugly attitude OF the Cheyenne Indians to-
wards settlers in the newly opened lands
sufficiently perilous to demand his presence
on the scene and passed through here to-
day en- route there. A company of United
States troops will follow him tomorrow
White Shield, the Cheyenne chief, is leader
Of the rebsllious reds.
Another cause for alarm is the fact that
the new town IS being built on the site of
the burial grounds of Indians killed in the
battle with General Custer in 1850. The
Indians regard the building of the town
there as a sacrIlege and threaten to burn it
out and massacre theinhabitants.
Mount Pleasant Goes Republican.
MOUNT PLEASANT, May Especial tel
egram to THE HERALD.-The city election
passed off quietly. The Liberal Repub-
licans carried the election By about forty
majority. Total votes cast, 33S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, May 3-Six furtongs-
Dalsyrian won, S. Marx second, Foreigner
third. Time-l:1515.
Six furlongs-Hemet won, Neck tie
second, Wanderer third. Time-1:15.
Mile and furiong-Lepante won, From
tenac second, Bellevue third. lime
1:554.
Mile-Larchmont won, Erie second, Mr.
Sass third. Time-1:43
Steeplechase, two and one half miles
Futurity won, Pat Oakley second, Return
third. Time-4:l9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-04
Lightning strikea On Tanks.

BRADFORD, Pa, May {. -During severe
electrical storm this evening tank con-
tanning $1,000 barrels of crude oil was
struck and is now burning fiercely. An
explosion is looked for any moment when
the other large oil tanks belonging to the
Standard surrounding the tank on FIRE will
catch.
At Mount Jewett two oil well tanks, etc.,
burned with large amount of oil.
In Bradford, a small tank filed with oil,
was struck and burned.