davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
Receiyer Amounted.

New YoRK, Oct. 4.-The supreme court
has appointed temporary receiver OF the
Guaranty Alliance OF Elmira, N. Y, on
application of the attorney general in
suit for Its dissolution, in bonds OF $3.50. GOO.
The liabilities exceed the sssets by $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
All Quiet at LaGuayrs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct A cable
gram from Admiral Walker at LsGuayrs.
Venezuela, says all Is quiet there The
Chicago viii remain until further orders
from Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05

The next regular meeting Of the terrific
rial board of pharmacists for practical ex-
animation Of application for regis
tration without examination. will be
held In Salt Lake city, Nov. 10, 1892. at Q
o'clock am, at executive mansion. Appli-
cations must be on file in this Office on
Saturdays before examination, in order to
provide suitable arrangements for these
ceived upon the day Of the meeting as the
names of applicants will be called for ex-
animation in the order of the date filed in
the secretary's Office. Apply for blank
forms of application at once.
b. H. MoCoY, Secretary.
I 1886 8. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
ANGLICAN CHURCH CONFERENCE.

Low Churchmen Protest Against Ritualism
and Popish Professions.
LONDON. Oct 4.-The Anglican Church
congress opened al Foikestone today. Az
ter En- address of welcome the procession
formed headed BY Most Reverend Edwin
White Benson, archbishop OF Canterbury.
and marched through the crowded streets
TO the church. A number OF low church
men took up position near the passing
procession with banner inscribed: I'VE
represent Ridley and Lstimer at the stake.
exhorting churchmen to Withstand idolatry.
priestcraft. ritualism and popish process
sions.' They tried TO follow the process
sion. but spectators set on them and tore
the banner to ribbo4-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
A steam Barge Founder.

PoRT HURos. Mich. Oct. 4-The steam
barge Nashua 10 believed to have foundered
of Goodrich this morning, snd it IS feared
her crew Of dozen men are lost The
barge belongs to Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
DELICIOUS COLD BEVERAGES

The decoctions sold to TO the thisty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious, pu. .
and superior First-class wines, liquors,
beers, aies and cigars. Family supplies :
speciality. AuER & MURPHY,
ProprietorA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
A PIONEERS TRAMP.
John Wayne. Aged 80 Years, Walks Three
Thousand Miles.

CHICAGO. Oct 4.-Maior John Magone,
az Oregon pioneer now nearly eighty years
of age. arrived here today. having walked
from John Day city. Or, since July L. He
started for Chicago that day, aiming TO get
here In time to witness the dedicatory ex-
ercises of the Worlds fair. The old gen.
tleman is in fine health, and says he had q
pleasant trip all the way. He goes back
by railroad after the dedication, so as To
get home in time to vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
MRS. HARRIsoN's CONDITION.
The President Cannot Participate In the Co
lumbisn Exercises.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 4-The Post to-
morrow VIII say, "there is no longer any
doubt that the president will be compelled
to abandon his plans for participation in
the Columbian exercises in New York
next week and Chicago later. The condi-
tion of Mrs. Harrison Ia such that he will
not be able to leave her bedside and at the
cabinet meeting today he practically noti-
fed the members that he would not leave
Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
CONFERENCE PEOPLE.

Order your organs. Pianos and sewing
machines direct from manufacturer and
save half your money. Call at room "a,
Culmer block. Take elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
p. 7. .YYBrROM

Respectfully draws attention OF the uublio
10 his nne spring OF ISL Vim. Tsrr whisky.
together with other fine goods, ar, always
On sale. ~ East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
COLORADU'S BUFFALO.
Their wanton Slaughter Continued and the
vandaIs Not Captured.

vandsIs Not Captured.
DENVER. Colo. Oct State Game
Warden German. who, with a party have
been pursuing the hunters who have been
killing buffalo in Lost Peak, returned today
and report having heard that thirty
bufialos had been killed. and the hunters
have not yet been captured. He says the
settlers near Pearl are wild with excite
nent and vow to kill the hunters IL
captured. as the penalty for such vandal-
Ssm provided by law Is very light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
CLOSING OF NAILS
salt LAKE CITY P. o., Sept. 10, 1882.

salt Lake lily r W. sept. II, 1877.
o. Past Mail INSTRUMENTATION m
U. P.-Ogden, ard intermediate points6 20 a. m
r. 6. W.-Through pouch to Ogden -io:15 a. m
u. P.-Ogden Logan. Preston Qda.)
and intermediate points p. N
q. P.-Montana. Oregon and Idaho .9:u5 a. m
r. 9. W-Atlantic Mail east------7:o0a m
Fl. @. Whistle and Sslina--------S:10 O. 10
q. P.-Through pouch for San Fran
o. P.-California and Nevada -------.5:20 p. M
r @. W.-California and Nevada $50 D. 10
r. G. W.-Dsnver and Glenwood
r. G. W.-Salida and Grand functions $50 p. M
.. Park City and Coalyille ------a:S0 p. M
U. P--Stockton and intermediate
q. C.~Park City ana MN creek.-....7:O0 q. .. m N.
r. G. W.-Bingham Canon and West
q. P.-Nephi. JuaD and lntermediaie " -
u P.-Ciosed pouch for Cheyenne 80 D. N.
U. P.-Mail for all points east Of Wyo-
Bi g usftonrood 5.So p N
o. P.-Closed pouch for Provo--------s:3O p. M.
HOURS FOR ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT DEPoTs.
q. P.-Eastern Fast Mail .3:O0 q. m.
Y. Park City and Cache valley. i0:45 q. IN.
U.P.-Idaho. Montana and Oregon. 1905 q. IN
U. P:-Frisco, Milford and points
U. P.-stocxton and intermediate
h. u. W--CAluornla ana WesL--------i:oV q. n.
r G. W-Eastern Mail-------- Ill :o5 q. m.
R. G. W.-Eastern Mail :4s p. m.
R. g. W--Bingham Canon and West
q. P.-Nephi Juab and intermediate
pOiAtc y. H.
q. C.-Park City. Mill Creek 80 D. m,
r. g. Whistle and Salina----- AS p. m.
q. P.-Ciosed pouch from Cheyenne. IL 90 noon
U. P.-Closed pouch from Provo. 1000 q. N.
Ogden mails a. N. and 7:l0p m.
Big cottonwood IS 80 p M
Through pouch from San Francisco. 800 a. m.
OFFICE HOURS
Money order window opens .. M, closes D. M
Opening register window 100 8. N.
Closing register window 500 D. 10.
General delivery windows open a. N. 10 D. N.
stamp Flnuow open a. m. TO 8 p. N.
Carriers window excepting Sunday till p. m.
SUNDAY HOURS.
General delivery and stamp windows open
d. N. to p. m.
CerfitrS "tuQON---------------- IL 10 p. m
Iours for collection of mail from the letter
boxes In the business districts: $50 and
1000 a. N, 40 p. N, 4:39 p. n. $50 p. N.
and .. N. L A. BENTON. P. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
Turner, the paturalist. declared that ha

Turner, the naturalist, declared that he
once saw. upon the coast of Brazil, race
OF gigantic savages, one of whom was IL
feet in height M. Thevet, of France, in
his description OF America, published at
Paris in 1915 asserted that he saw and
measured the skeleton of a South American
which was ii feet inches in length. The
Chinese are said to claim that in the last
century there were men in their country
who measured Is feet in height. Josephus
mentioned the case of Jew who was 10
feet 2 inches in height Piney tells of an
Arabian giant, Gabara, feet inches. the
tallest man in the days of Claudius John
Middleton, born at Hale, in Lancashire in
the time OF James l., was 8 feet inches in
height; his hand WAS II inches long and
81 inches broad, says Dr. Plot in his
History OF Staffordshire." The Irish
gian, Murphy, contemporary with O'Brien.
was feet 10 inches. A skeleton in the
museum OF Trinity college, Dublin, is s
feet inches In height, and that OF Charles
Byrne in the Museum of the College of
Surgeons, London. is s feet inches. The
tailest living man is Chang -tu-Sing, the
Chinese giant. His height Is feet inches
According to Mohammedan legend, ten
animals have been admitted to paradise
the dog hratlm, the faithful follower of the
seven sleepers Of Ephesns; Balaam's ass,
Solomon's ant, Jonsh's whale, the ram
which was offered in sacrifice instead of
iss &C, the camel of Saleb, originally crea-
ted ut OF rock; the cuckoo of Belkis.
the OK Moses, and Alborak. the horse
whic onveyed Mohammed to heaven and
b again. To these some add the henst
" hicn the Savior rode on his entry to Jeru-
salem, and the faithful mule which bore
the Queen OF Sheba to Jerusalem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05

81. 60 TO PROVO AND RETURN TODAY
Via the Union Pacific to the Democratic
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05

Cheapest place to buy clothing p. E.
Co-oP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05

by Henry George. AT the clese Of his
speech he answered questions Of delegates
for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05

II D. N. to p. N.
Carriers IL to | D, m.
Iours for collection of mail from the letter
boxes IN the business districts: $50 and
1000 a. N, l 40 p. N, 4:39 p n, $50 p N.
and .. N. l. A. BENTON, P. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05

oIO01SD 1dI HEDNEoDAt. OCKs %
p m.-Milltary drill contest.
$3.50 p. m.--Grand balloon ascension.
Professor John Leonard, the famous aero
naut, will give grand balloon ascension
and parachute jump. After ascending TO
the greatest possible height be will cut
loose from the great balloon, and descend
to the earth with his parachute like some
strange bird from another world.
4:30 p. m.-Calisthenic contest.
p. m.-Contest for beat singing by little
girls under twelve years old.
Sp. N. Competition Of school choruses.
$3.50 p. m.-Declamatory contests.
S:45 p. m.-Pantomime exercises.
. p. m.-SpellinR match.
9:30 p. m.-Mental arithmetic.
During the evening the exciting and diff
hrlt task of awarding the premium to the
prettiest girl at the fair will be performed,
and the result announced ~ 10 O clock.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Amount Of Money Allowed This
Coast by the Sundry Civil Bill.
For the Marine Hospital. for the Life-saving
Service, for the Eastern Boundary Line
survey-The Quarantine Station.

From a copy of the sundry civil bill re-
ceived in this city yesterday it appears that
the following are the appropriations made
by Congress for this coast:
For public buildings OF Alaska, S21, 600
Laundry and maehine-shop for United States
Maine Hospital al San Francisco, $4,000.
Continuing work on the Lighthouse and fog
signal ar Gray's Harbor, Wash, $50 000
Constructing necessary roads TO The light
stations al Cape Meares, T1llamoOk Bay, Or,
$4,000.
Constructing road to light station at Cape
For general uses or the life saving service on
the coasts OF California, ashington and Oregon,
S21 300.
Barrow, Alaska, $4,000.
For coast survey work on the coasts Of Cali.
o fOrnia, Oregon ana Washington, including the
IesuIyey Of san Francisco harbor and conllnu.
ing Tie survey OF the Columbia River toward the
Cascades. SO, 900.
Continuing explorations and surveys in Alas
kan waters $4,000.
Fer surveying and distinctly designating with
rermanent monuments the eastern boundary OF
California from the intersection of the one hun
dred ana twentieth meridian and thirty ninth
parallel On Lake Tahoe 10 The intersection OF
the thlIy-ff parallel and the Colorado River
sl6,5Oo. This VIII be done by the Coast and
GeOdetie Survey.
or continuing the survey of the boundary
line between Alaska aud British America $780,
COO, but only $4,000 TO be used in any one
year This IS under the Coast and Geodetie Sur
Fey.
For furnishing food and clothing to the natives
Of tie seal islands st. Paul and 81. George, made
necessary by restrictions on alkiliIng and the
killing Of seal by poachers, s19. 500.
For completing the laundry building hospital
ard machine shop at the United States quaran-
liGe station al Angel Island, San Francisco bar
lOr. SI6.500.
Industrial and primary education of the chill
dfen Of Alaska. 100000.
Gas machine for The BeDieia arsenal $1,000.
improvements at ne san francisco PresIdio,
developing The water supply. reclaiming sand
duBes, planting tees and shrubs constructing
rev roads. building permanent fence or wall
On the south aud east line OF the reservation,
erecting Permanent gat ways and reclaiming
marshlands at various points, $4,000.
Improvements at the Yellowstone National
Park. 100000
Maintenance and improvements at the National
Home for Disabled Soldiers at Santa Monica
S264, 900.
Employment by the United States Attorney
General OF special attorney for the Mission In
dans OF Southern California, $1,000.
For the coast survey work OF the entire coun-
try S4S6 GOO is given, cut of 100000 from last
years Appropriation. For the geological survey
there is given 1867, 100. a cut of over $3.50 600
iiOm The amount ask ed for III the original bill.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
B

Yesterday the examination for admission
to the Berkeley colleges and the Hastings
Law School began. There are already over
200 applicants for admission to the fresh
man class. and large number of applicants
from accredited schools are expected during
the week.
committee from the Central Berkeley
Improvement Club has been Intervening
owners of property occu pied By the Chinese
lauhdrymen. and nearly ali have agreed not
TO Release their premises TO MOngols The
Chinese Will remove TO a tract on Dwights
way, near the bay
John Duran will be the new landlord of
the California HOTEL
Charles Juds0u, whose house was de-
stroyed by the powder explosion. is re-
moving INTO his new residence at Oxford
and Addison streets
j. n. kienniff will build $4,000 resi-
dence on Shattuck avenue and Carleton
streets.
Olas Dahl, a 16-year-old boy of West
Berkeley. has been sentenced To Jail for 60
days Tor taking lumber from a fatcar.
The fort of tile Peoples party to estab-
ilsh IN Berkeley permanent organization
Tor the campaign has so far proven unsuc-
cessfuI
The organization OF Republican club by
the u. Z. students was effected ycste rday
About 40 are enrolled.
Peraita Hall opened yesterday with a
large attendance.
Are lights are being placed In front OF a
number oi business houses, greatly improv-
Ing the appearances nf the streets.
Professor A. T. Lange has returned from
the East. During the summer the Univers-
itv oil michigan granted him the degree of
fn.D. on examination.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
A Real kleptomaniac.
Edinburgh scotchman.


AT Carlisle yesterday the London and
Northwestern Railway Company prosecuted
John ferguson, dentist of independe e mt
means IN Carlisle, for the larceny of num-
ber of forks and spoons from lunche on
baskets which were standing at night time
on Carlisle station platform. Prisoner was
seen to take the articles, which were worth
less than 5s, by signalman on duty
In signal box overlooking the plat
form, and to conceal them under his coat,
hen arrested the accused said 70 the police,
For Gods sake lei me 60; I'm ruined" |;
and he offered two men los each to let him
10. AIterward the articles were found in
a cupboard In his house, which is close to
the railway station. For the defense medi-
cal evidence was rendered showing that the
accused Is OF eccentric habits and suffers
from sleeplessness, while two years ago he
had parafytic stroke and his mother died
from apopiexy. The magistrate dealt W it'll
the case under clause I6 of the summary
Jurisdiction act and dismissed the summons,
requiring Mr.. Ferguson, however, to pay
the costs. "a IS.
The morning call., 1892-08-16

M no good time will be success unless she be
IN II. There are 50 many girls who take
nothing away with them but their
gowns, OF which they are more than
iohd, that the girl who thinks of others
than herself Is treat. At one of
the well-known mountain resorts last
year was young lady, either kindergart-
ner or else very familiar with many of the
kinuergarten precepis md games, and it was
ihis young girrs pleasure every rainy morn
ing TO gather the children of the school
around her and beguile the weary hours
Stn stories, songs and games. Indeed. il
Inally grew to daily custom; only on fair
uayS the hours were changed TO the
twlllgnt that hour of mystery tn the
faneifui child. who sees in every
shadow a spirit of another world. The
proprietor OF the hotel said that personal
thanks could hardly cancel the enormous
obligation which he felt. for the season was
decidedly rainy one, and we all know.
and, alas. bow sad to acknowledge it. how
little the average child adds to ones pleas
uTe on such days. But you meet others
than children. There are the shy, retiring
bodies, who come away for a bit of fresh
air, too timid TO mingle with strangers, and
so lose many pleasant ard, TO them, help
ful time. Here Is the chance for first
smile and pleasant word. and then the book
or bit OF lacework is sure to follow, and,
perchance, a lifelong friend.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
He GOT THE DRINKS.
A Fakir's Ingenious Scheme to Ouench
His Thirst Free.

His Thirst Free.
Little Rock Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer
The wel-dressed, resourceful tramp has
not exhausted his cunning ways of obtaining
drinks when his exchequer is depleted. A
few days ago a good-looking and stylishly
dressed young man called at Joe NJ. Franks
saloon and informed him that he had just re-
turned from Valparaiso, Chile. and that he
had ,resent for him. while there" said
the young man, giving his name as Allen,
II became acquainted with Sam Jenkins,
one of the machiniStS on the Baltimore,
who was mixed up in the riot that occurred
there, and who will receive $4,000 of the
indemnify fund allowed by the Chileans
He learned his trade in the Iron Mountain
shops in Little Rock. and 10 years ago. he
said, you did him favor which he has
never forgotten.
LAS an evidence of the appreciation of the
kindness he has sent you a parrot-one of
the finest that was ever captured in South
America. IL is on the way by express aud
viii be here tomorrow or BeXtjay." Mr..
Frank could not recall either Jenkins or
the favor lie had shown him. but took it for
granted that what the stranger had told
him was true. He set up the drinks and
cigars, and acting upon the advice of the
visitor purchased cage for the parrot at an
expense o. S12 The same drink-produeiug
racket was successfully worked on seven
other saloon-keepers in the city, and each
has S12 cage hanging over his bar await
ing The arrival of the Chilean parrot.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
NEW WORK FOR WATERFALLS.
Romans win Enjoy EIectricity's Bril-
liant Glare.

liant Glare.
London Standard
The proposal to light Rome with elec-
tricity generated by the Falls of 1ivnli has
at last been carried into effect. The Roman
Of the nineteenth century is not a parsonage
whose estheticism VIII rebel at making use
of the AniO Falls for creating electricity or
anything else. Six turbines of 2O00 horse
power have been erected, which are capa BILE
of driving dynamOs generating currents
ample not only for lighting up the streets
and public buildings, but at a small addi-
tiOnal cost, admitting Of being so increased
as to provide illumination for private dwell
ings also. These currents are carried across
the Campagna for IL miles and transformed
into currents OF lower pressure, at a loss il
is said, of only 20 per cent of the initial
force. Already there are numerous electric
railways. electric installation plants and
the Ike, worked by waterfalls and before
long the power which. for millions OF years.
has been rolling into Lake Ontario will be
compelled 20 earn its livelihood by supply
ing electricity for many an American town.
The problem has, In truth. been fully solved
by the company which undertook to trans
mt power from Lauifen, on the Neckar,
over lI0 miles of wire. 10 Frankfort.
This IS, of Course, more than seven times
the distance over which the energy of the
AniO Is to be borne, while the tur5 Dimes
erected At the rapids of the Neekar have not
more IHan a tNeDUelh the power OF those
at TIvOi Yet at Frankfort three thin cop
per wires, zach less than a quarter of an
inch in diameter, yield eltctricIIy enough To
supply 1900 glow lamps, or their equiva-
lent, equal to a 90 horse power motor. and
an additional number of lamps. By means
OF special transformers at each end of the
line the electrical pressure is raised to the
amount FIST. of 1900 volts, then 10 laOOO
and later 10 $1,000 volts. thereby enabling
large powers 10 be- conveyed through com
Daratively thin wires without the great loss
In efficiency which would have occurred at
a lower voltage.
After three months trial it was found
that the 1l3 horsepower taken out of the
Neckar was, at Frankfort, 110 miles away.
still efficient. in spite of all possible sources
OF loss, to the amount of over u rer cent
The American electricians promise to carIy
1000 horsepower force from Niagara TO the
Chicago exhibition, and already electric
transmission has 5uppianted rope trans
NISSAN At Schanhausen. Ii Is, in short, evi-
dent that We are yet at the mere outset of
this new departure in engineering, and that
In the near future waterfall may be more
valuable property than a gold mine, and
the CRIME and smoke and tall chimneys
now CHARACTERISTIC of q manufacturing town
Will be unknown. Ii may be also that the
tides which now idly fling themselves On
the beach will be y0ked TO a turbine and
dynamo In the service Of humanity.
The morning call., 1892-08-16

regattas OF note, and she has won many
races against the best yachts in the waters
about Great Britain.
Recently the Kaiser's swift yacht arrived
al Cowes, flying 10 winning flags. The
Kaiser is very fond of sport on the water,
aud recently sailed the Meteor for the
Queens cup in English races.
The Meteor WAS world famous under an
other name long before the Kaiser par
chased her Every American will remem-
Der with pride how the grand old Volunteer,
flying the stars and stripes, defeated the
Thistle (now the Meteor) in two races for the
Americas cup in September, 1887. When
the Kaiser bought the Thistle he promptly
changed her name. At the last regatta she
was badly beaten
The morning call., 1892-08-16
KN0STED HIS DAUGHTER.
A Fourteen-Year-OId Girl Beaten with a
kDotted Rope.

hDotted Rope
Sophia Wedel of coo Greenwich street
was arrested for vagrancy last night on
complaint of her father, John Wedel. and
confined in the hospital Of the City Prison.
Sophia saws she is only II years old, but she
is very tall, and is otherwise unusually de-
veIoped for her age.
She says that her father kept saloon on
Pacific street, at the corner of Drumm and
that it was burned out some time ago. Her
father, after losing his property. has led a
dissolute life and has compelled her aud
her seyenteen-year sister to work as
domestics. She declares that he has re-
peatedlv beaten her and her sister with a
knotted rope and that both of their bodies
are covered with wounds caused by his
cruel whipping.
Some time ago." said the girl, when oues-
toned in the City Prison, "my sister was
poisoned by poison oak, and my father
tore the bandageS from her sores and beat
her. / went TO work ten days ago far fam
lily In Berkeley. and came home to-day Be-
cause had not all the money nv father
thought should have, he beat me with the
knotted rope"
DO you want to 60 TO reform school p"
the girl was asked.
II want to 60 anywhere out of reach of
my father" was the answer
The girls parents say that she Is an in
eorrigible. ana that she spends her time
with dissolute young men in the vicinity of
her home.