davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
LOGAN
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Horace Hawkes., Boy of Fifteen, the Victim
-PrOhats-Realtv.

In an interview to- day with HERALD
representative, j. NJ. Blair, president Of
the Blair Mining company, said: I'VE are
putting out 8 ton of ore day. As a matter
of consequence The stockholders think they
have struck it rich.
Another masquerade is to be given with
in week. This time at the Palace hall
At Commissioner Fletcher's court the
case of the People VS.. Joseph Geddleman ct
al, charged with assault and the use of
abusive language to Martin Funk and wife,
was up. Geddleman was fined s. and costs
and the others were discharged.
For some time past number of sneak
thefts have been CONF united at the Provi-
dence loop. The culprit would come to the
Coop store and ask for the keys of the
grsnary, as he had wheat for sale. The
young lady in charge would hand him the
keys and he would drive 10 the rear of the
granary, make out receipt for an imagin-
airy quantity of wheat, help himself to a
sack of oats, collect and depart. HI was
at last apprehended and is now Ian guish-
ing in the cooler awaiting trial.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
very serious accident occurred yester-
day which came very near costing the life
of one of our Logan boys. Horace Hawkes.,
age fifteen, started in the morning to
find his cows. When near the brickyard al
Cache Junction, his horse stumbled and
fell, the boy underneath. The horn of the
saddle struck him on the breast. near the
throat, crushing the bone and dislocating
his shoulder blade. The blow must have
ruptured q blood vessel, as the tissues OF
the neck were filled with blood. A gentle
man near by hurried to the boys assistance
train was tagged and young Hawkes. wast
brought to Logan, whore DR.. Parkinson SO
the fractured bones aud otherwise relieved
him. No very serious result is appre
hended.
PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate of A. D. Jack
son, q continuance of hearing was filed.
Estate OF William Smith; decree show
that due and legal notice to creditors had
been given.
Estate of Sarah Findley; same order
Estate of William Smith order setting
apart property exempt from execution.
Estate and guardianship of Hezekiat
Thatcher ct al, minors; order appoin tins
day of settlement Of account and directing
notice to be given.
Estate and guardianship OF Fred Car
and Leonard Phister, minor; decree of set.
Element of an account of guardian flee
April %, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30

Schuttler Wagons. Buckeye Mowers and
Binders. Solid Comfort Sulky Flows, Garden
City Clipper Piows, Crown Mowers. Bradley
Rakes. Daisy Rakes, Brady Sulky Flows. As
pinwall Potato Planter Superior Press Grain
Drills Planet Junior Horse Hoes, Feet Guilt
vators and Garden Tools, Clsrk's Cutavay Har
rows, Triple Harrows, Adjustable Harrows,
Baker Perfect Steel Barb Wire, Ballng Wlre
and Bale Ties, Dsderick Perpetual Hoy and
Wool Presses
And in the line OF Fine Vehicles offers new
importation Of Columbus Buggies, Carriages
and Ph9tons, in their Lstest and most popular
on tho way from the following factories: Sayers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William Hunter to Henderson Hunte

William Hunter to Henderson Hunter
part of southwest quarter section %
township 10, east-36. o. acres IS IOC
Eliza Jones to William Apperly, plat c,
Providence Farm survey part of 10
acre lot 1------------.----..- ----.--.---- 55C
August Besegger TO John Madison, part
OF block , plat D, Providence Farm sur
Wy --.---.-.-.----.----. 1Ol
blocks /, >. 8 and 4 part of blocks ). s.
and 8, all of blocks 8, 10, II. II 10 Il,
Is and 16. in Thatchers First addition
Logan Farm survey, plat 6- $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
UTAH NEWS,

-BE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier is
Ogden and Park City at IS cents per week,
eieo per month, or sloeo per year. Sub
scrioers will confer q favor by notifying the ef-
nee when delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Room z21, Utah Loan and Trust
Building. Telephone No. 1eS
PROVO-Ofnoe at K. Olson's Book and
Music store
PARK CITY-Utsh Central Ticket ONCE
LOGAN-Kimball Bros s Real Estate once.
NEPHI-Ofaee at Hyde Whitmore's store.
Advertisements left at branch ofnces will ap-
Pear in the next issue.
Our agents will take subscriptions and Issue
receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
A DEAD DANCING MASTER.

A. H. Tappan, the old dancing master,
is dead. He breathed his last at his board
ing place, Mr.. Knewers residence, at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. DR.. Shores,
who attended him, thinks he had cancer of
the stomach. The deceased for the past
four years has been engaged in teaching
dancing in this vicinity, and deep sym
pathy is felt at his demise, although his ex-
istence for more than q year past has not
been very happy one. 1t is thought he
has daughter in Mississippi and also
other relatives. Almost fortune has been
spent by the deceased in the Louisiana lot
terry. 1t is thought he has life insurance,
but very little else to call his own. He will
be buried by tina Masonic order, of which
he was once q member. A short time be-
fore his death Mir. Tappan requested of the
writer that the band play "Sweet Dreamy
Facesn at his funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30

& ScoVille, Troy Carriage Works; HaydocA
Bros, Gate City Carriage Co.; Standard Buggy
Co., Gay & Sons and many others, comprising
every desirable style Of Buggy, Cart. Surrey or
Carriage. They are well worth looking at ana
would be very well pleased to have you call.
should you want Machinery. L carry in stock
Ames' Steam engines and Boilers Lane saw
Mills. Lane single Mills, ]. I. Case Threshers,
Horse Powers and Saw Mills, J. l. Case Trao-
ton Engines, Leffsl Turbine Wheels AID EEs
gines, Plauers. Moulders, and other Wood
Working Machinery.
Catalogues upon application. Enquiries an
swered Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
AN OLD MAN LOSES HIS LEG.

William Hawley, justice of the peace at
Oasis, was brought to Provo yesterday
afflicted with q running sore on his right
foot. Drs. Pike and Shores examined the
affected member and decided that it would
have to be amputated. The operation was
performed at o. clock and up 10 the pres
ent time he is doing as well as could be
expected, although there are great fears
of his being unable TO recover as he is old
and very weak. Assistance was given in
the amputation by Henry Hawley, his son,
and 5. M. Duggins, at whose residence the
work was DONE
MISCELLANEOUS.
Prof. Carl Hill gives bis concert to might
at the Ffreman's hail. The same was pub
iished IN THE HERALD a few days ago.
There will be a horse show to-day, q
parade being made through the principal
streets of the city beginning al Lewis liv-
cry stable. Blooded horses will be brought
/ from all portions of the county to partici-
pate in the procession.
| Prof. HIPS class will give their exhibit
! ton tonight at tie tiremen's hall.
The horse parade will start from Lewis
livery stable at : o'clock and parade the
| principal streets. Thoroughbrods will be
| seen which have been brought in from diff
terent parts Of the county.
Wednesday evening, May 4, is the time
set for the meeting of the Democrats OF
Provo precinct, at which ten delegates will
be elected to the county convention and an
organization effected.
a subscription is being taken up for the
burial of Prof Tappan, who will be inter
red Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Jerry Reese, of payson, formerly OF
Great Britain, was admitted to citizenship
Sixty days was granted in the case OF
Jungk and Fabian VS.. D. c.. Reed ct al, in
which TO prepare statement for new trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
THE MOFFATr RAEK ROBBER.
He Is Again CAUGHT and lies in Jail at Den.
yer, but Not Identified.

DENVER. Col. July 25.-J. H. Cross and
A. J. McDanieis were arrested and brought
to Denver from Elizabeth, Col, to-day,
charged with the Motfat bank robbery
which occurred In March, 1885, At that
time q stranger entered the First National
Bank and demanded SCI. 200 or he would
blow up the hank with dynamite. He got
the money. Cross is tho man accused. and
McDaniels is held as accomplish
David Fl. Moffatt. the president. Visited
the Jail this afternoon TO identify
if possible the man Cross. Az Mr.
Mofiatt once before identified o suspected
man as being the robber, and the latter
was afterwards proven to be innocent, be
was to-day very reticent and refused to
say whether or not Cross was tho rObber.
e. blef of Detectives Sam Howe, rather
ridicules the idea that Cross or McDanisls
were connected with the hold-up The ar
rest of the mon was made on strength Of
an investigation made by privat detective
w. L. Sawyer. Sawyer Is confident tn It
he has made no mistake and declares that
in dpe time he Will produce evidence
showing that he hos the right man. Cross
still denies that he was in any way con-
nected with the theft. Cross Is u native of
Illinois and says he has relatives living
eIghty-6ve miles from Chicago, but refuses
TO give the name of the town. He, how
evor, said that they lived in Galena divis-
ion, but not at or near Wheaton. Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' CONCLAvE.
Preparations Being Made in Denver 10 Enter
tain One Hundred Thousand Visitors.

DENVER, COL, July 24.-Preparations for
the entertainment of the twenty-fifth tri-
ennial conclave of Knights Templars are
rapidly coming to focus. and by the time
the conclave opens this city will have on it's
best dress, and it 10 safe to say that the
conclave will bring one hundred thousand
people to the city. The probability is that
this conclave will be the last consolidated
meeting of Templars in America For a
quarter OF q century the sentiment against
such large gathering has bren gaming
strength. and it is the general impression
that the Denver encampment will conclude
the series which, for seventy-five years.
have witnessed growth unparalleled IN
modern times. The question will be pre-
scented and discussed at the coming meet
inG and il Is claimed that hereafter the
conelaves will be held with the same regu-
laritv as in the past. bnt each conolave
will represent only n certain portion of the
country. The advocates of the new plan
claim that the interest or the order will be-
still further advanced by division of the
territory. and The meetings will be 90 large
as should he desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
OFF FOR CAMP.
Five CARLOADS of Militiamen Departed for
Frankfort Last Night

FIVE coaches full of "soJer boys" left the
Union Station at TAO last night for Frank
fort by special train over the Monon.
About two-thirds of the entire membership
of Companies A and ID attend the encamp-
ment, and these, with Companies f and NJ,
the latter the colored company, and the
First Regiment Band, of Connersville. COM
posed the five carloads that left yesterday
evening. The Connersyille band came up
about noon yesJerday and spent the after
noon seeing the sights. Before departing
it gave q tree concert In jackson place,
much to the delight of the 1ndianapolitans.
Major Ross Major-general Smith and a
mum Der OF other Offices left with their COM
panies last night. About thir:y-two men
of Company Z from Greenfield. with Capt.
night train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

moons row The Institution of q merry go
round, with steam calliope attachment,
as we'll as bresth-catcbing ler-eOaster,
of the place.
But for all tho hills the grass, canal
boats-yeA. even merry go-rounds- the
park was not o scene of 10y yesterday.
There was not an ounce of Air stirring.
The very leaves seemed melted and waxed
together. while tbe flying roller-coaster
made sudden descents on the drouRhs with
no avail.
The sun, in all its glory, went straight to
the spot WI .nout any formalties. and every
coDceivable pattern of linen cringed and
oapitulated. Fairview Park. yesterday.
needed only the necessary spits ID order TO
TOAST its sweltering humanity properly.
ed at the 9pen." These people eat In the pa
vIlion and endeavored To compromise their
miseries with ice-cream. but IN this pana-
ces was an insufficiency. Fans piled
through the quivering heat 20 the tune of
congested capillaries people rolled in the
grass and perspired. They walked through
the shade and persplred. They rowed boats
and steamed-in fact they did every
thing with the same inevitable result.
There was no escape. The air that swept
over them while on the electric cars was
like winds pouring out of heated cany Ons.
Down town the streets were almost de-
populated. Curtains were drawn over win
dows fronting the sun. Hammocks in hun
dreds of backyarsls nursed their fevered
occupants thiough the still hot day. while
now and then might be heard the exasper-
ating gasp OF a stified flute pracpcing in
an upper room of n block near by. The cool
or air of the night was by every possible
means sealed with closed doors Or the day,
but without avail. To-day people Will
wonder how they emerged from YESTERDAYS
holocaust without having been actually
fried into q crisp.
Mr.. Wappenhans famed himself on the
uDpermost story of the Inualla Biock with
one hand and kept his other on the
weather gauge. A little after noon his
hand slipped, and. by mistake. the temper
allure ran mp To o96.S before he could read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

Mike Stanley. night engineer of q Pan
handle switch-enaine. had his hands badly
scalded last night while trying to control
a broken steam-indicator. Kregelo e.
Whitsetts ambulance took him to st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Ben Thornton denies that he attem pied
to prevent persons leaving the car at the
time of the accident on the College-avenne
line last Friday. He snd he merely rushed
out and grabbed the drivers cash-box to
keep il from being stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
JAY GOULD LOVES POSIES.
BIS Ho.-H Has tue Finest Collection in
the World, So tbs Said.

NEW YORK. July 24.-All men OF note
have their hobbies. Jay Gould's hobby is
flowers. He has also spent many thousands
of dollars in the cultivation of rare plants
and shrubbery in his magnificent con serva-
tories on the Hudson. and he has given
orders for the expenditure of many more
thousands of dollars in adding TO his hot
houses When his plans have been carried
out the Wizard of Wall street will have
the most exte nsive private conservatory in
the world. New buildings are tn be erected,
and the rarest and most costly trees. shru bs
and flowers are to be- collected from every
quarter of the globe. For two years he
has been adding to his summer home, Lind
hurst at lrvington- on the hudson. His
collection of plants and shrubs are said to
be the finest of any private collection in
the world hut the mouey king keeps on
making extensive additions each year The
present structure of glass has been so over
crowded with its costly tenants that chief
gardner Mangold found II necessary TO have
III ore buildings or cut OFF importations. So
Mr.. Gonid signed a requisitlon for 100000
TO the greenhouses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
WHAT'S HIS NAME
Another Preacher 10 BE Lassoed for the Pres
ideney Of Wabash College.

Specisi the Indianapolis journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. July 24-Last
evening two trustees of Wabash Colleges
reached homo, after a chase for some one
who will accept the presidency of Wabash
College. The man they had in view is a
professor at Amherst. and was at Chautau-
qua. where he has been teaching. These
men entered his class and studied Elm
thoroughly. and became satisfied that he
would fill the bill before broaching the
matter to him. Ex-Presldent Tuttlo was
there also. and was pleased with the ap-
pearance and bearing of the gentleman.
When ne was approached on the su bject
of the presidency OF Wabash College he
would give them no satisfaction. except TO
say he would come out and look over the
ground in few days. He Is said TO be a
graduate of Princeton College and Prince
ton Theoloei cal Seminary; has received
the honorary degrees of PA. ID. and ID. ID.
1t is claimed that he is q competent edu-
Gator and good preacher. which is q CON-
bination not always to be found in one
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
BlLLIARDlSTS in PARIS.
Frank Ives and Jake schaefer AStoniSh the
Prenchmen with Their Marvellous Skill.

PARIS, July 2i.-The great billiard event
of the week took place at the Folies Berger
last night before crowd of two thousand
persons. A balk-line game of three hun
drcd points between Ives and Fournil. the
latter receiving eighty points. Ives scored
two rims in succession of 10S and &C. re-
spectively, which called for repeated
cheers. This had the effect on Fournil
that Ives had anticipated. and the French
man played wildly, being unable to keep
the balls together. The stakes. amounting
800 francs were pnid over to Ives. who had
also laid 400 francs on the result. The score
stood: Ives. $50; average. 1913, Fournil. las;
average. IL.
At Vignaux's Academy yesterday after
noon Schaefer and GARNER played cush-
ION game of one hundred points. the latter
receiving twenty points. After very
pretty contest Schaefer was declared the
winner. the score standing: Schaefer, 100;
average. Ga; GARNER. 81: average. 4. In
the evening Schaefer and Plot played at
Vignaux's a balk-line game Of three hum
dred points up. and Plot won. The score
stood: Plot. 300; Sohaefer, 1872. On Mon
day q balk-llne game OF three hundred
points will be played between Schaefer and
GARNER. followed by similar game be-
tween Schaefer and Plot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
INVESTIGATE HEAVEN"
A Nan with Fire in His Eye Disappears After
shrpisfting schweintufth's Retreat.
sysc,ol to the indianapolis journal.

eysc,oI to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKFORD ILL.,, July A.-Two months
ago. 5. s. Ogleby and wife. who came hero
from Chicago and became inmates Of
Schweinfurth's "heaven" began suit in the
Circuit Court for 5000 which they had
handed over to the pzetendor upon joining
his band Of followers. Sohwelnfurth set
tied the matter before it came into court
and Mr. and Mrs. Oglsby withdrew from
his heaven" They did not entirely sepa-
rate themselves from his influence. how
ever but took up their residence about q
mile from she Schweinfurth dwelling, liv-
ing with a former inmate of the pretender's
household. Thursday John Chapman came
to Rockford from Montana. claiming to be
brother to Mrs. Ogleby and stated his
intention of taking her and her husband
West with him. He hired livery rig and
went down to Schweinfurth's place, but he
has not been seen since. The rig was re-
turned to the owner all riaht, but no trace
OF the msu has been found. When he
started he expressed himself IN very bitter
terms against Schweinfurth aud 1t is feared
that his feelings may have led to some IN
discretions at the pretender's home to which
his disappearance Is due. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
STAGE ROBBERS LYNCHED.
The Rugglrs Brothers Taken from Jail and
Strung Up with Lift Ceremony.
srsc,sl 10 The Indian.polis journal.

srfcial 20 the Indianapolis JournaL
REDDING, Cal, July 24.-At midnight
last night about three hundred armed and
masked men went to the court house, aud,
while jailcr ALDER was held, the safe con-
tanning the keys was drilled open. The
mob then unlocked the cells, took ont John
and Charles Ruggles. and hanged them
side by side near the railroad company's
woodshed. about block south of the Jail.
John begged for his brother Charless life,
and offered to tell where the stolen money
was hidden If they spared Charley. The
Ruggles boys robbed the Redding stage
in May. killed the Wells Fargo messenger.
Book Montgomery. wounded the driver and
passenger, and secured the Wells Fargo
treasure-box containing seve-al Thousand
dollars. Charles Ruggles, the younger
brother, an inexperienced highwayman.
was seriously wounded. John took all the
plumber from his brother and left him. as
he supposed. to die. The next day posse
found Charles in n canyon near the scene
of the robbery and brought him to Red
ding, whore he has been. and has recovered
from his injuries. A few weeks ago John
Ruggles was captured at Woodland and
also brought to Reddlng. The Ruggles
boys were sons of q weli-to-do farmer in
San joaquin county, near Fresno.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

trees. Sunday morning trains were crowd
ed. but the great bulk of the sweltering
humanity seeking a gasp Of country air
took the electric cars that carried them TO
Armstrong and Fairview parks. to
the banks of Fall creek, to Wood
ruff Place and to irvlngton. They
didn't care much for dress. Heat. like
war. is great leveler. Nobody feels
much like beng proud when the thermom-
efer is boiling up around lone hundred In
the shade" and people went yesterday
with just as little on them as they could
get along with and look respectable. They
swarmed like wilted bees through the un-
cultivated beauties of Armstrong park,
and. accomplishing, braved the hog
chute and blisteriDg board walk OF two
squares TO get to the cooling shadows and
catch penny devices of FairyIew.
Fairview Park Is not this summer what
was last nor ever before for that matter.
The money spent In identifying and i'm
proving the place is beginning TO make Of
tue resort something nearer what its pat
ronsge deserves. When the hills were bar
rem and the walks dusty in dry times and
muddy IN wet times the people went there in
vast numbers just the same, but to-day
the park Is beginning to assume another
CARL. The roads all Rrayeled, with
their sides paved with cobbIe-stones max
ing trenches for the swift dispatch of fall
for amusement, together with the shady
hills and the placid scenic canal below. con-
tribute to the pleasure. Hydrants or running
fountains are now stationed here and there
while the boats are ready at all hours to
launch the pleasure-seeker on an after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Monday.

WASHINGTON. July "a. s P. M.-For Indi-
ana and Enthusiastically fair weather
and continued high temperature. with
s0utherlv winds
For Ohio-Local thunder storms tonight,
followed by clearing weather; winds shift
ing to southerly; slightly warmer in north
western portion: CONT nued high tempera-
ture in southeast portion.
The barometer has fallen in the st. Law
renee valley. and from the Mis souri, valley
westward over the Rocky mountain dis
tricts. 1t mas risen over the Southern
States, the Ohio valley and upper lake
region. and In the extreme Northwest but
1t continues lowest north of Montana. 1t
Is warmer throughout the Middle Atlantic
States. the interior of New England, the
Ohio valley and from Kansas nortbward
over Dakota, the maximum temperature
over these sections ranging from 90o to
1902. 1t Is slightly cooler In the upper
lake region Fair weather has prevailed
except in he southern portion of the lake
regions. where severe thunder storms are
reported. Local rains are also reported
from the east gulf coast