davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Silk Department.

Our Silk Department Should be Visited
by All who Seek Choice, New and Beauti-
full Silks at Prices that Discount Every
House in the Territory.
At SOC. 20 Shades of Colored Satin,
worth 75c.
At s1.oO. 100 yards of Colored Satin,
worth sl.50.
at SOC. 400 yards Black Embossed Satin
worth Soc
at COO 300 yards Black GrOs Grain
Silk, 90c.
At zoe. 225 yards lein. Black eros Grain
Silks, S1.00.
At S71zc. All Silk More. worth sI.s5.
At size. 300 yards 2l-inch Imported
Black Failie Franchise, sl.25.
AT S1.00, 125 yards gain. Black Gros
Grain Silk, worth S145.
At $780,. % new shades OF Imported
Eaille Franchise. worth $l.50.
At 25c 25 Shades Surah Silk, worth 40c
At 75c. 1000 yards Colored Taffetta
Silks, changeable effects, worth Sl.25.
At SOC. 80 shades 22in. China Silks,
worth 75c.
At exc. 300 yards 32in. Fancy Drapery
Silks. worth sl.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
J. II. Clars sued.

The R. M. Bishop Cigar Company of
Cincinnati, Ohio, filed suit in the Third
district court yesterday against J. H.
Clark of the Morgan hotel on a promisory
for S3l1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

Ladies' English and French Dongols
Button Shoes. for $3.50, worth $500
Ladies' Fine Duree Kid Button, Patent
Leather Tip, for $500, worth $3.50.
Our Latest Styles from the Best Manu-
facturers in all sizes and widths.
Reduced from $3.50 $500 $3.50 500
To $50 400 $50 500
Oxford Ties, p. G. Burt's Manufacture.
al Styles sizes and widths, cut from 50. 80
and $500 to $3.50 and $2.75. We make
these cuts to close lot.
Misses School Shoes in Dongola and
Pebble Goat, sizes IL to 2,
Cut from S135 $500 $3.50 $500
To LOO 1.25 1-50 $50
Youths and Boys School Shoes IN
Pebble Goat and Calf, IL to cut from
81. 90, S2.25, to s1.25 and s1.35; 2 TO cut
from $3.50, S2.75, $500 to sl.65. $l75
1925
Children's School Shoes in Pebble Goat,
sizes TO IL for sl.0O, worth Sl.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
pIRgcroRY SUPERINTENDENT

The canvass for names has closed All
changes, removals and new residents
should be handed in immediately to insure
insertion. STENHOUsE IL Co.,
At Salt LAKE Lithographing & Printing
company or box 5S3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09


G. w. Williams, owner Of tine kites shaped
racing track ct Independence, Ia, is talk
ing Of giving $4,000 in prizes Tor big BIZ
cycle race meet on his track before the end
OF the season.
The Spanish government has ordered
fifty safety bicycles from German maker
for Introduction il to the military service
in an experimental way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES

Ladies' REFERS, fur trimmed, --latest
styles, prices away down at +. e. Co-oP. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
COMMENCING Hz1t THURSDAY, OCT. 13.
BE SURE AND READ THIS ]!

Galaa known to all reders " Ancient
History for
ideal
worked transforming the into statue
fell In
he had
and This done and
the lips parted Gaatea smiled
He
the Gaaea became living
The marble fe tie
marble
before
we invite the while
watch the face the abovem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Shoe Department.

Don't Miss the Bargains in this Depars-
ment. Ths Best Returns for your Money.
Tha.is what counts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT
Never gets hard in sack or salt cellar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Cloak Department.



circular which will be distributed M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
PROTgCTIOy

The "Pernsyivania," Of Philadelphia
will take care of you.
H. j. GRANT & Co. Agents..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
Minor Court yyhisp.rings.

4 DIVORCE was granted yesterday in the
case of Jennie E. O'Connor against Michael
OConnor. Desertion was the allegation.
In the suit of H. E. Douglass and wife
against James Muckle, an action for rent,
verdict was given yesterday for S25l for the
plaintiffs.
WILLIAM WATSON Yesterday issued an exc
cution against A A. Shoemaker for s542 25.
Isaac j. Shoemaker also issued an execution
against the same person for S742 80.
THE suit of william Craig against George
T. katz, for damages for alleged slander, is
on trial before judge Ewing. Craig alleges
hatz made remarks rejecting on Craig'S
honesty, etc.
IN the case Of David Donaldson against
Jacob Kelly for damages for alleged SANDER
in saying that Donaldson set fire to house.
Verqict was given yesterday for $500 for
the plaintiff 1t was the fourth trial of the
case.
terday filed a petition in court asking that
the ordinance passed November 80, 1891,
for the opening of Iowa street from Her.
ron avenue to the property of S. Ewart, be
quashed.
In the suits of Frank Hemmings and his
daughter EIenora, against Bellevue borough
for damages for injuries to the daughter
caused by a fall on boardwalk, verdicts
were given yesterday for $4s7 30 for the
father and ST. 600 for the daughter.
In the suit of Thomas S. Bigelow against
the Pittsburg and Duquesne Traction Com
panies to have the consolidation of the two
companies, or lease set aside as illegal, the
plaintiff yesterday issued rule on the de-
30 days or judgment would be taken IN de-
fault.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
Cancer Cured.

The Hutchison Cancer Hospital, Sewick.
ley, Pa, still continue to successfully treat
ali kinds of cancer by the method as adopted
by the late Dr. John Hutchison, of ALE.
gheny, Pa. The hospital has been filled to
its utmost capacity, and the cases cured
have been wonder, even to the medical
profession.
A few of the cases recently discharged
from the hospital cured are those of James
S. Carothers, West Newton, Pa, cancer Of
the face; Mrs. t. A. Ballou, Louisville, O.,
cancer of the breast; Mr.. Joseph Rider,
Fallowfeld, Pa, cancer of the face; R. L.
MCGOWAN, New Brighton, Pa, cancer Of
the face, and c. s. Young, Cookport, Pa,
cancer Of the lip.
The cancers are all removed without the
use of the knife. The cure is comparative
ly painless, and when at all possible, cure
is guaranteed For further information, ad.
dress The Hutchison Cancer Hospital. Sc.
wickley, Pa TuwThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
RUGG CONVICTED.
Many Citizens Traction Men Figure
in the Criminal Court.
TWO CONDUCTORS WERE ON TRIAL.
Owners of Oil Territory Are Kicking on the
Assessments.
YESTERDAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS

Tn Criminal Court yesterday employees
of the Citizens Traction Company inquired
extensively among the defendants. j. E.
Rurg, Superintendent Of the citizens Com.
pany, pleaded no defense to charge OF
maintaining a nuisance The nuisance CON-
nlsined of consisted of keeping horses stand-
ing on Penn avenue opposite the power
house and interfering with travel on the
street. The horses were used In hauling
cars over the vault where cars change
cables Mr.. Rugg was sentenced to pay the
costs in the case and abate the nuisance
within 90 days.
HH Hart. a conductor on the Citizens
Traction Company's line, was tried Tor as
ssult and battery on William Roplnsoh
Hart threw Robinson from his car ana
broke the latter's leg. Hart maintained
that Robinson was drunk and disorderiy
and he had to eject him. Robinson fell
when he put him off and his leg was broken
Hart was acquitted.
r c. Sell. another conductor on the
Citizens Traction Company's line, was tired
for assault and battery or Dennis oConnoF'
Sell had elected O'Connor from the car more
forcibly. it was claimed, than was necessary
Sell was found guilty and fined % ana
costs. .,o3o5
Edward Wendell was tried for aggravated
esssu1t and batterv on Police Captain James
s Bell. of Allegheny. On Christmas
fight occurred in billiard hall on beaver
avenue. Wendell was arrested by captain
Bell for participating in II, and, II was az
Iered while he was making the arrest;
Wendell assaulted him. The jury returned
a verdict of not guilty and placed the COSTS
on the prosecutor, Captain Bell. Inc Court,
however. set aside that portion OF the YER
dict imposing the costs on Captain bell,
stating that in instituting the proceedclngs
he had been acting in the discharge OF MS
duty as police officer:
A Werner was tried on a charge OF aid
inc and abetting dog fight in McCandless
township August 23. The Information was
made bv Agent O'Brien, of the Humane
Society. John Robb, a millman OF Nc
Candless township, witness in the case, re-
fused to answer some questions put to MIN,
and Judee Porter at once committed hlm to
isil for contempt of court. Robb had been
IN iail but a short time when he slgnlheo
his willingness to testify. He was then Or
derei into court, where he speedily an
svered all questions put to him. He was
then allowed to go. Werner was found not
Jorenz Martini and Andrew Honey
schuck. who pleaded guilty to assault ana
battery. were each sentenced 60 days TO the
workhouse.
Sebana Steel, teamster, is on trial on a
charge of the larceny of some oil well sup
plies from NJ. ]. Feely.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
A WORLDS FAIR SCHEME
A Company Organized to Furnish Infor-
nation to Visitors,

"A company OrSanfze0 TO furnlSn lnIOr-
nation to Visitors.
Major c. I. Wickersham, of Chicago, is
in the city. He was former Pittsburger
and is wellknown here. The Major is
interested with several Chicago men in a
scheme to furnish visitors to the World s
Fair with information. A company has
been organized to secure rooms for people
in advance at any of the hotels and board
ing houses in any part of the city. Two
exchanges have been established. one down
town and the other on the fair grounds,
where the patrons Of the company can rest
and entertain their friends. A small sum
will be charged for the company's work.
The Major is also interested in the Barre
Sliding Railway Company, which will be
operated in the midway plaisance. 1t will
be a great novelty and will attract lots of
attention.
''The Worlds Fair will be success, +"
continued the Major. 'T was amused at
Steele Mackay, the dramatic writer About
year ago when 1 asked him what he
thought of the fair. he was afraid it
wouldn't be go. The Chicago people are
full of bluster, and wouldn't accomplish
what they promised. Now Mackay is a
visitor at my home, and he grows ecstatic
every time he speaks of the exposition. He
is greatly pleased with the six styles of
architecture displayed in the buildings"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
FELL IN THE HOLE THEMSELVES.
A Business Meeting Held in the Sharo
Church on Sunday.

A Business Meeting Held in the Sharon
Church on Sunday.
There was quiet sensation in the Sharon
Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Mercer, preached an eloquent
sermon on the duty of supporting foreign
missions. He reminded his hearers that
the giver of all good had abundantly
blessen the labor of the husbandman and
that it was as little as he could do to come
to the front with the Lords tithe of the
gross receipts. The sermon was well re-
ceived, but at its close the pastor called
attention to the defective condition by the
heating apparatus of the church and the
necessity that prompt attention be given to
a remedy. He further said he would be
one of 25 to give S12 to have new heaters
put in and that in case of fire under their
present condition the insurance on the
church would be invalid
The suggestion was well received and the
congregation at once resolved itself into
business meeting to consider ways and
means to remedy the situation. All went
well until one member arose and said there
was no need to discuss business matters on
Sunday. He continued by stating that no
action taken at that time would tend to pre-
vent fire and that the trustees of the church
hal plenary power to act in the premises
without special authority conferred on Sun
day. About this time it seemed to dawn on
the congregation that the objecting member
was gently rubbing them up for incon-
sistency, considering the protest they had
entered against oil we'll pumping on Sun
day, and an adjournment was promptly
taken, the objector emphasizing his protest
by the declaration that from past expert
ence the trustees had no reason to suppose
that the congregation would not endorse any
proper action they might take
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26

Gof ct al: Kent VS. n. P. Reed & Co. (2);
Maxwell VS. McKeesport Passenger Railroad
Company; McDonough VS. O'Donnell, admin
iStrator; Murray VS. city of Pittsburg: Ben.
der VS. city of Pittsburg; Bese VS. city OF
Pittsburg.
Common Pleas No. 2-Flinn VS. Waughter
ct al; Gilbert VS. McKeesport borough; Wat.
son VS. same; Luderick VS. Versailles town
ship: Pier. receiver, VS. Manning: Noble VS.
Howley 6 Son; Scheffgeus VS. Hockbein;
kreiter & Co. VS.. Philis; Mairs & Co. VS.
Howard: Hayden VS. Kohler; East Trenton
Pottery Company VS. klemZing.
Common Pleas No. 3-Dougherty VS.
Miller; Stillwagon VS. Nagan; Gundlach ct al
VS. Eschesche Morton VS. Hartley & Marshall;
Loughrey VS. Post Printing and Publishing
Company; Geimenhardt VS. Linder; Fisher
Foundry and Machine Company VS. Boston
Iron and Stee, Company.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Henry
Deugen (s), Andrew Stevenson, Mike Maloy,
d. W. WylIe, Charles D. Little. Silas Simp.
son, John Robinson (2), August Danner (2),
John Mccarthy, Frank Hamilton. alias Ho-
sack, David Miller, Abe Lenson, Charles
Lovendoskie, William Depky, Burgle Crow,
Louis Bopp. E. W. Powers, James Hender-
son, John McMichael, Augusta Lareber,
William R. Smith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26

Yesterday at about 10 A. NJ. blaze was
seen in the corner show window of the P.
c. C. c., Pittsburg Combination Clothing
Company corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
The fire department responded quickly to
an alarm sent in from box 26, but not before
considerable damage was done to the large
clothing stock by smoke and water. One of
the firm said that the. loss would be ad-
justed very speedily and that they would
give the public the benefit of the largest
fire sale of clothing on record. 100000
worth of ready made clothing, consisting of
mems suits and overcoats and pantaloons,
and boys and childrens' suits very
slightly damaged by smoke must be sold at
once. Not single garment will be re-
served
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
Ovners of Oil Lands Are kicking,

The County Commissioners, acting as the
Board of Revision, yesterday heard appeals
from the assessments made in Forward,
Leet, McCandless, Pine and South Yer
sailles townships There was but a small
number of appeals and none were of much
moment. In McCandless township there
were eight appeals and all were from the
assessment on oil well derricks, boilers en-
gines, etc. Acting OH the advice of County
Solicitor Geyer the oil well apparatus had
been assessed to the owners of the land. The
appeals are by them, and they insist on the
oil well property being assessed to the
lessees of the land and the real owners of
the property. The board has referred the
subject to the County Solicitor and will act
on his advice. From the other townships
there were but few scattering appeals. In
most of these districts the board has al
lowed the assessments made by the asses
sors to stand, as they were considered fair
assessment To-day appeals will be heard
from Edgewood, Beltzhoover, Brushton
and Millyale boroughs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
BLASTED HER AFFECTIONS.
Sad Tale of John Lytle, His Domestic and
Their Love.

Sad Tale OF JOnn Iytte, HIS ahN
Their Love.
The suit of Miss Mary Rupert against
John Lvtle is on trial before Judge Stowe.
The case is an action for damages for alleged
breach of promise of marriage. The parties
reside in the Eleventh ward, and Iytle is a
clerk in the City Assessors Office. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney Briel
and Messrs Moore and McGirr appear for
the defendant Miss Rupert's story is that
for wear and half she was engaged as a
domestic in the house of Lytle's father.
While there Lytle, the defendant, she says,
promised to marry her, and under that
promise succeeded in betraying her. He
sfterward refused to keep his promise.
Miss Rupert, the plaintiff, is a good
looking Young woman and was accompanied
in court by bright little child of three or
tour wears. She was the only witness on
the stand yesterday and detailed her story.
An agreement releasing Lytle from his en-
pacement to her and signed by the plaintiff
was put in evidence. Miss Rupert, how
ever, testified that Lvtle had induced her
to sign the paper while in an ice cream
saloon, and when she signed it she did not
know its contents He would not let her
see it, and she supposed it was a note or
some such instrument. The case is still on
trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
TORN BY INTERNAL STRIFE.

Kicking Presbyterians Will Not Rear New
Altar at Sharon-waut to Increase
Teachers Salaries-Hsw the Political
Complexion of the Township Was
Spoiled.
When discord gets foothold in rural
community the baleful effects are more
lasting than in cities, where the shifting
scenery prevents morbidity. The church
trouble at Sharon, Moon township, has ap-
parently been entirely healed, and the dis
senters, Messrs. S. A. Daily and Daniel
Weigle, are reported to have concluded
they can sing the one hundred and nine
teenth psalm with their cousins German at
the Mt Gilead U. P Church, and the de-
sign of splitting off and setting up new
Presbyterian altar at Sharon has been
abandoned, and neither Jansenism, Eras-
tianism nor even latitudinarianism are
now giving any trouble but there is an
other conflict In progress very silently and
OF which many of the people in the town.
ship are anxious to know more than crops
out at present.
An active member of the community saws
that there is considerable dissatisfaction in
some portions of the township on account of
the wages of school teachers being lower
than in Robinson township. They fear that
the Moon schools will retrograde if better
salaries are not paid. Robinson township
paws $50 month. He also states that the
Straightout political movement last fall has
unsettled the complexion Of political parties
somewhat and made it difficult to form the
spring battle on old lines. Uncle Sam
Meanor prohted by the dissention in the
Republican party and exerted himself with
others to the point of securing a new cleo
tion district at Stoops' Ferry, and this has
disturbed the equilibrium of Republicanism
in the vicinity of the village Of Carnot and
politicians of that faith do not know how to
counteract the effect of the secession with
out knowing where Philip Stevenson will
be found in the future. To those
as though the fountains of
Stevenson sounded his bugle for Judge Fet-
terman, but they think it too much to ex-
pect that he will remain Republican, or
even Republican Straightout when he has
chance for anchorage in Straightout
Democratic organization as well.
Then, as some people have been taking
soundings regarding feeling on the subject
of making borough out of Sharon. this has
also caused nervousness. Some think the
establishment OF borough means conhsca-
tion by taxation. While it is not at all
likely that the advocates of borough govern
ment will win for a time, unless the oil and
gas excitement be maintained, yet there is
enough in the suggestion to make conserva-
tives shiver: and thus, though the dagger of
Ehud and the sword of Gideon are sheathed
and Sunday oil pumping stopped, sweet
water, salubrious air and a panoramic view
of three counties cannot close the gates OF
this Eden against the serpent who would
lure the citizens of the ancient hamlet from
the paths Of pleasantness and peace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
FIGHTING FOR HIS SALARY.
Jacob Needy Enters Suit Against His Late
Partners Heirs.


Partners Heirs.
Jacob Needy yesterday filed bill in
equity against Mary Smith, G. T. Smith,
Jr., and Louis L. Smith, executors of
George F. Smith, deceased. The plaintiff
states that he and Smith entered into part
nership in 1873 in the business of buying
and selling live stock. Smith furnished the
money and Needy the experience, etc. They
were to share equally, and Needy received
s. 800 a year for his services. The money
was deposited in the name of G. F. Smith
Upon the death of Smith, on January 10,
1891, the firm owned SIS, 600 worth Of prop
erty in Allegheny, had accounts due amount
ing to $4,000 and debts amounting
to 1900. Needy had drawn some money
from the profits, but had never taken his
salary. Smiths executors now have pos
session, it is stated, and refuse to recognize
Needy as member of the firm.
They have retained all the money, etc,
and also issued execution against Needy for
$1,000 on note held against him by Smith.
Needy now asks for an accounting, the ap-
pointment of receiver and that the execu-
tion be stayed until there is settlement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
A BIC Regular Army.

The mightiest host of this sort is the army
of invalids whose bowels, livers and stonl-
acHs have been regulated by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. A regular habit of body is
brought about through using the Bitters, not
testines, but by reinforcing their energy
and causing q flow of the bile into its proper
channel. Malaria, la grippe, dyspepsia and
a tendency to inactivity of the kidneys, are
conquered by the Bitters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
TTSSu


Is offered for sale, by order of the Orphans
Court. A full description appears on
third page of to-day's DISPATCH, and will
be found of especial interest from its ex-
cellent location. James P. Quinn is ad-
ministrator and trustee.
ja16, 20, "a, d. ,26,27,2S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26

ILEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-OM
"A and after Sunday june 1Syi 5rarns ss. %
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at So
s:45 M SsTrving ss BqdfalS g o. O:an mp p o I'll
Citv and Du Bois express-Leaves SEQ .. M. lt50 p
ms arrives loo S; 1890 p M East s:
m s:55 $50 D. m. arrives $3.50. 1880 a. m., 5:5S p
m Brseburn-Leavss 4:5S Slo P m; aTriyes s;o'
iao5 2:25 Ii 40 D. m arrives $40 q. m, 1880 2:l5
s.Gp HultOn.Leayss 500 go r;;e. nv arrlsss a,a
s:2O n IA Sunday trafns-Buffalo express Leaves
s:2o m, s;45 p. M arrives 7:io q m ez %
Kittanning-Leaves 12:4op p. m: arrives io;l5 p. m
Braeburn-Leaves $50 p. m; arrives .;iS aS p Pm IA
man sleeping car night trains between PittsDurg
and Buffalo. Ticket Offices; No ITO Fifth syenue
and Union station. DAVID M,CAR6O dSnerA
superintendent. JAMES 2. ANDERSON esss
AfS Tsker Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
JUSTICE PUT HIM TO SLEEP.
Couldn't Garry His Clothes and a jag So He
Discarded the Former

A man apparently GO years of age and al
most helplessly intoxicated, walked into the
Ross street entrance to the Court House
yesterday afternoon and created consider
able excitement by partly disrobing and
lying down for a sleep.
He first made an attempt to open the door
of the elevator shaft, and failing in this he
took off his overcoat and coat and vest
Throwing them on the floor he sat down
upon them and took off his shoes, then laid
down for sleep. Special Officer Hartigan
appeared and after considerable trouble
compelled him to dress and get out About
so people witnessed his actions.