davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
Yesterdays Real Estate Trnnsfsrs

Yesterdays Real Estate Transfers.
John ". Fighter TO George W. Sharp.
lots As and 40, block 3 South Lawn sub
division --,...,-,.s 200
Ezekiel Price and wife to T.. William
Price, part of section 81. township
south, range 1 east ---------------------- 1
Nels Lindfors 10 w. :. Earls, interest in
the Great Western Lode mining claim $50
Nanny l.. Richards 10 W. b. Richards
part Of lot 3 block rs. plat A--
Kari NJ. Larsen to Bessie NJ. Larsen
part of lots l and >, block 49, plat ~
Lewis 3. Coates ct al. to Edward Craig
ct al, property in Coates & Corum'S
South Buena Vista addition ------------ 100
Rebecca KeysOr TO Ephraim -. keysor,
lot s. BLOCK 81, plat A-------.----.,---, 1,79
Carl g. Larsen ct uX. to May Mowrey
Hys.op, lot %, block ], Waterloo addi-
tion. -.,--..-,--...--- 1900
w. h. Pack and wife to Joseph A. West,
part OF lot I, block 10 plat B-----------S 400
Albert J. White and wife to Sarah E.
Huy. property in Englewood addition 34O9
William Mcdonald to james Mcdonald
Mooerry, part of section II, township 2
south range ], east---------------------- 1
William Mcdonald to James Mcdonald
MoOerry, part OF section 10, township
south range /. east. ....------.... 49,.
Elizabeth McGown to John Gibson, part
OF bloek;2, plat G------------......-----. 1000
Annie Malone to Nettie Palmer, part OF
lot 4, block lQ plat A. 80 -.-- 4
G. Il. Wantland and wife to Thomas
COonan, property II block Is, fve-acre
Louis J. Balser and wife to Amira c.
Beattie interest IN Mormon Chief mine LOCO
w. d. Pavey TO Thomas Il. Corn. lots in
Ontario subdivision. ...----....------- SEQ
Total ,35s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24

fOR LETTER HEADS.
Bill heads, statements, ball tickets ana
oil kinds of job work send to The HERALD.
Gu lex work and reasonable prices as-
suTed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24

No. GA by Sargent, of A. J. Lavenger and
sixty other residents of Kane county, asking
for bounty on mountain lion scalps of $50. Re
fer.ed.
BY Sargent. of W. ]. Henderson and thirty
onnronriation of SO Goo for BRIDGES in Garfield
county Referred.
BY Sargent, of Francis Daggett and 1902 others
of ST q Gorge, protesting against change of line
between Garfield and Iron counties. Referred
to committee on counties.
BY Sargent, of Gottlieb Hirschi and twenty
two others of Washington county, protesting
against change Of line. Referred to committee
on coun ties.
BY Sargent, of j. G. Wilder and twenty-five
others of Washington county, protesting against
change of line, etc. Referred to committee on
counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
An Adverse Report on coks's National Bank

WAsHsSGToN, Feb. 23.-The Senate COM
mittee on finance to-day order an adverse
report on Coke's bill to amend the laws in
regard to national banking associations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24

Haynes presented a petition from Joseph
Marriott and others. asking relief at the hands
of the legislature alleging that their drive wells
have been dried owing to the fact that others
and larger ones had been opened in a lower
section of the county Referred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24

Abstracts of title TO real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24

harmony. After some desultory discus
sion, the convention adopted the census
resolution by an emphatic vote.
Inc Tree coinage trouble was now
pitched among the delegates by Wilson. of
Georgia, Offering q resolution that the
convention petition Congress for the
adoption of the pending bill for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. Living
ston fought hard to have this carried, but
his time was hampered, instead OF helped,
by Kansas.
Tracy, of Oregon, apparently at the in
stance OF a Kansas man, near by, tackled
on an amendment demanding the pas
sage of the sub-treasury bill. Thunderous
protests were raised at this critical moment
against consideration Of resolutions out
side the platform committee; and the free
| silver motion with its sub-treasury tail,
was in effect unceremoniously dumped up
on the table.
The convention waited long time after
supper to hear from it's mammoth com
mittee on resolutions, and finally adjourned
until tomorrow.
The committee on platform is working
late tonight, Hugh Cavanaugh, general
worthy foreman of the knights of Labor
having been elected chairman, after
General Weaver declined. Ignatius Don
nelly said to an Associated Press repre-
sentative tonight it has been practically
decided to incorporate in the platform the
sub-treasury scheme, free coinage Of sill
yer, woman suffrage and prohibition.
The lat er point would probably
cause an animated discussion but he
believed that in modified form it would
be part of the platform.
A Threatened split in the Industrial Congress
ST. LOUIS Feb. GA most serious split
in the Industrial conference now in session
here is threatened by the action of large
number of southern delegates. At a caucus
held last night it became evident many
southerners were not in favor of thirG
party action. They hold secession from
their old party, the Democrats, would only
strengthen the Republicans. Before the
caucus closed all the delegates from
Georgia announced should the con
terence determine on a thlrC
party they would withdraw from the body.
-Four of the six Alabama delegates an
nounced they would DO likewise as did tn,
delegates from Tennessee, Maryland, Vir
GINA, West Virginia and the president o
the North Carolina state alliance. Their,
are also number of protesting delegation
representing national organizations which
are knocking loudly for admission ant
which threaten a second conference i
barred out. These organizations, which
are not represented on the credential com
mittee and which have applied for rep
resen tation in the conference, are the Re
! form Press association, Woman's Alliance
United Order of Anti Monopolists, Uniol
Reform association, Central NaticnalistS
Farmers League, alliance assemblies, in
dustrlal and many smaller organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
FOR LETTER HEADS.

Finest Teas-Best Coffee.
Rogers g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
FOR ROADS AND BRIDGES
A DRIVE WELL PROPOSITION.

Lund presented petition from the residents
of San Juan county, asking for an appropria-
ton Tor roads and bridges Referred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
REPORT OF srANpING coMMI1rEEs.

BY the committee on judiciary. H. F. So. q bill
for an act to amend sections $3.50 Ball, 1896, m
piled laws of 1888. relating to costs in civil ac-
lions, was reported favorably, read second
time and filed for third reading and passage.
II. f. So, "a bill for an act requiring notaries
public to sifiA on documents the date of expira-
tion OF their commissions. was reported for pas
sage and read the second time.
II. +. 81, to repeal section 2Si3, compiled laws
of 88S, relating to cbattel mortgages, was re-
ported adversely and rejected
BY the committee on public health. 81. T. 81,
bill for an act 10 regulate the practice OF
pharmacy, was reported favorably, read the
second time and filed for third reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
The Council.

President King was again in the chair yes
terday, having returned from his said mission
to his old home Baskin and Moran were the
only absentees when the presidents gayel fell,
but they came in before the reading OF the min
utes had been finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
CLAIMS.

No. 49, of Mitchell, Waddell and Ballantyne,
commissioners to locate university lands, for
81 900 each, read and referred to committee on
claims and accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
MINING RECORDERS FEEs

H F. 9, relating to the fees of mining re-
corders, was read the second time the rules
suspended and the bill passed Ayes-Lund,
Peters, Greaves Melville McCuiston, Mor-ell
Noes-Baskin, Evans. Moran, Haynes Glen
dining The president cast his vote in the
iua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
PROMPT ACTION

after discovering NJ. Abellie behind the
curtain. | afterwards found out from the
children that his visits had been going on
regularly for some tine. My mistake was
in not having at that time commenced an
action for divorce. spoke to several of my
friends and wrote to my wifes brother
about it -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24

PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS.

A quorum was present in the House when the
| hour for oneninC arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
REPORT OF SELECT coMMIrrEg

The select committee-Colton, Irvine, Glen
denning. McCuiston-reported on G. F. 25 an
act Incorporating metropolitan or cities of the
first class, regarding the amendments thereto,
reported concurrence in the same which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24

Salt Lake Clearing House.
Yesterdays clearings, s34s, 2O3; same day
last year, $290.S15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
MINING RECoRDER's BEES.

Melville, from the committee on mines and
mining reported on q. F. No. 9, relating to
fees OF mining recorders, and recommended that
it be put upon its passage. Adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24

= The committee on conference reported on q.
F. 25 a bill for the incorporation and govern
ment OF municipal cities. and recommended
that the Council concur in the amendments
Laid on the table pending the arrival OF the Dill
from the House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24

President King was again in the chair yes
terday. having returned from his said mission
to his old home. Baskin and Moran were the
only absentees when the presidents gaYel fell,
but they came in before the reading OF the min
utes had been finished.
FOR ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Lund presented petition from the residents
of San Juan county, asking for an appropria-
ton Tor roads and bridges Referred.
DRIVE WELL PROPOSITION.
Haynes presented petition from Joseph
Marriott and Others asking relief at the hands
of the legislature, alleging that their drive wells
have been dried owing to the fact that others
and larger ones had been opened in lower
section of the county. Referred.
MINING RECoRDER's FEES.
Melville, from the committee on mines and
mining, reported on a. F. No. 9, relating TO
fees OF mining recorders, and recommended that
it be put upon its passage. Adopted.
THE CITY CHARTER BILL
The committee on conference reported on G.
F. %, u bill for the incorporation and govern
ment of municipal cities, and recommended
that the Council concur in the amendments.
Laid on the table pending the arrival OF the bill
from the House.
ON PRIVATE CORPORATIONS.
The committee on private corporations, re-
ported on H. F. 81, recommending thatit be pu
upon It's passage. Adopted.
THE REFORM SCHOOL ACT.
Lund introduced bill amending the act es
tablshing the territorial reform school. Re
ferred
PROTECTING DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES,
H. F. 43. bill for the protection of dis
charged employees came up on its third read
ing as special ordert of the day. 1t was amended
in hall-a- dozen ways, and finally passed-tht
vote standing ayes Z; noes, 5; the presiden
casting the decisive vote.
tn Ex-AUDIToR REPORTS.
Nephi w. Clayton submitted a report al
auditor de fact of public accounts from Januar,
! | to March Is. 1890, at which latter time h
turned over all books and papers TO his sue
cessor, Arthur Pratt Referred.
A BILL PASSED.
| H.F, 81 (substitute). bill in relation to pr
/ vate corporations, was read the second time
the rules suspended, and the bill passed.
MINING RECORDERS FEES.
H f O. relating to the fees OF mining re
corders, was read the second time, the rule
suspended and the bill passed Ayes-Lund
/ Peters, Greaves, Melville McCuiston, Mor-ell
/ Noes-Baskin, Evans Moran, Haynes, Gler
dining. The president cast his vote in tn
/ affirmative.
THE CITY CHARTER BILL.
| The House announced that il had considere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
ON PRIVATE CORPORATIONS.

The committee on private corporations, re-
ported on H. F. 81, recommending thatit be pu
upon its passage. Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-24
PROTECTING DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES,

charged employees. came up on its third read
ing as special ordert of the day. 1t was amended
in half-a- dozen ways, and finally passed-the
vote standing ayes, Z; noes, 5; the president
casting the decisive vote.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-11
NOTICE.

Mr.. Joe Sperlich is acting as my
agent in Carlin. All work entrusted
to him will receive care and des
patch.
l.. W1NTERMENTEL,
s'22tf JCwelor, Elko, New.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
An Ancient Trade symboI.

"The barber pole is the oldest trade
symbol in use" said the literary barber to
q customer. "I have just learned that
the red ari white stripe was adopted
years and years ago in England, In the
days when the barber was cupper and
leecher and general all-around medicine
man. The red stripe was to signify blood.
The blue, which is often found on the
barber pole OF to-day, il the work of some
patriotic hcad-rubber OF the present CEN
tury, and who knew nothing OF the sig
nificunce attached to the other colors.
Trade symbols OF this kind were necessary
in the days when the vast majority OF
people were unable TO read, and the signs
were, perforce, OF character that would
make their meaning clear at once to the
simplest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
LOCAL ITEMS.


HOME Circle will hold a social this eve
ming in the B. L. Hall.
THE Democrats will have rally at Di-
mond Hall Monday evening.
ELMwooD Temple, =. S.. will hold n
masquerade social this evening in Pales-
tine Hall.
MANAGER J. A. SHIRLEY received a tele-
gram late last evening stating that the
Rev. DR.. L. Dewitt Talmage was quite Ill
and unable 20 lecture in Providence to-
night. The date for the proposed lecture
will be announced in few days.
The Good Templars meeting at the Y.
NJ. G. A. Hall this evening will be the
most important event OF that kind which
has occurred la the city recently. James
T.. Bowen OF Springfield, Mass, Walter Is.
Frost of his city, the Rev. Clark Craw-
ford and others will speak. There will he
readings by Robert Nelson OF Mansfield
and vocal and instrumental music.
THE Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church on Clifford
street held its annual meeting last even
ing. After the reading OF the reports OF
the secretary and treasurer and the open
ing of mite barrels" readings were given
nv some Of the young people. An enter
tainmcnt followed entitled "A Mexican
Colloquy." in which twelve young men
took part. The leader of the cslloquy was
&. w. Chapman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

Driving Park. Now c. w. Williams is
following week.
Woolf Beudoif. the famous English pu-
gilist, arrived in New York from China
Yesterday. Bendof is the man who
fought Jack Cooper in Sou,h Africa for
S22 500, He has challenged Peter Maher.
jim DAILY, Joe Choyinski, Jimmy Car
roll or Alec Guggins to ten-round set-to
II has been decided that "King" Kelly
shall play in Boston again this year. He
says ne will play first base this year and
play every game. 1t has not yet been
decided whether he or Nash will captain
the team this year.
The twenty candidates for Tufts College
nine took some outdoor practice yester-
day, and from the showing made Tufts is
sure to have a strong team this year.
Brooklyn has signed a new pitcher In
William Kennedy, who pitched in Wheel
ing in 'S9 and in Denver in 80 and 81.
He is about feet, 10 inches in height and
weighs l75 pounds.
Lin McKie, formerly with the Lovells
and Clydes is to play with the New Or
leans Club of the Southern League.
Greek George, the wrestler, is having
things his own way in England, and is
acknowledged cock OF the walk. His
latest victim was O'Grady, the Irish
champion, whom he met in match Of
catch-as- -catch-can. The Greek secured
the first fall in Sm., lbs, and the second in
5m. 20s. IL was splendid and terrible
struggle, but the issue was never In
doubt. +. w. "A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
NEWS FROM NEAR HOME
Amantee May Have Committed the
Everett Murder.
HAPPENINGS IN NEW ENGLAND.
A Challenge from the Rev. Emory j.
Haynes About the Sweating system
Judge Gould sued-A Fan River Hotel
Syndicate.

BosToN, March 17.-It begins TO look
rather bad for Fortunate Amantc, the
italian arrested on Tuesday night by
Officer Rosatti of Division on suspicion
OF having murdered Maffltano, the Lever
ett street barber, on Monday night, in
Everett.
That Msfiitano may have been killed in
a duel instead of being n victim OF n pre-
meditated murder seems quite probablc
to a great many people, AS ne has always
had a pugnacious disposition, and has
been engaged in several fights.
Chief Emerton of Everett called at the
station and saw the prisoner. The coat
worn by the prisoner was found 10 have
several fresh blood stains and had evil
IDENTIFY been washed recently in an effort
to remove the stains. A fresh wound on
his right leg, evidently made by a knife
thrust, was also discovered, and also a
slash in the leg of his drawers exactly
over the wound. How he received this
wound he could not satisfactorily ex-
plain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
CLEMENCE BROS CREDITORS.
Affairs Still Unsettled--A Committee of
Investigation.


At the meeting of the creditors of the
firm of Clemence Bros. & Co., held mt 2:S0
yesterday afternoon, Frank II. jackson
representing living, Tietz g. Magee and
other creditors, was chosen chairmaa, and
Eugene Sswin of the firm Of John NJ.
Dean a. Co. was chosen secretary. Among
the other creditors represented at the
meeting were John Fl. Pray; Sons 4 Co. of
Boston, Abraham French & Co., M. ID.
all of Boston, North Dighton Cooperative
Finance Company, Brooklyn Chain Com
pany. C. A. Holmes & Bros. and others.
The statement of tile assignee as to the
present condition of the firm was rs fol-
lows: Liabilities, S72 530.sS which in
cludes TO the value Of s6l 1892, while the
nominal assets, taking the inventory of
stock at "a fair value, are s5.6l2. Is, OF
which $34, ,432 10 is in the stock. IL was
found on inquiry that Alvin +. Jenckes Of
Pawtucket, who started the firm in busi-
ness, placed mt that time $4,000 in securi
ties in the Slater National Bank of Paw
tucket for the use Of the firm.
The matter was discussed at length and
win Hurd, - of Hurd Brothers, C A
Holmes, coal dealer. and +. Fl. jackson,
three of the largest merchandise creditors,
60 investigate matters concerning the as
sets, which were not clear, the committee
to report one week from to-day.
The motion was then made and carried
that the creditors as body request the
assignee rot TO sell the stock in bulk till
after the report of tho investigating COM
mittee. The meeting then adjourned till
March % at 2.30 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
In the Hennery.

An egg that has become an object OF
suspicion has lost half its market value.
A fowl that has a bright red comb,
bright eyes, free from froth, dry nostrils,
and glossy plumage is in good health.
Scatter the wheat and cracked corn in
80 much straw the fowls will have to
work for il. Exercise is as good as sun
shine to them.
Make hens lay, reads the advertisement.
II sounds little like the phrase, make a
horse drink. You can't do either, you
know. But you can lead horse 10 water,
and you can feed your fowls properly, and
nature will do the rest.
A "Subscriber asks IL there is any
thing in the statements now going the
rounds OF the papers In reference to the
manufacture of artificial eggs. We think
not. The sensational story is made out OF
the whole cloth by some newspaper TO-
mancer.
Glass is good thing In the south and
east sides OF poultry houses during sunny
winter days; SO are shutters to cover the
glass and exclude cold nights. They may
be made OF boards clestcd together and
hinged TO the sill or side OF the Frame
Farm Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17


Ecv. Emory j. Haynes Invites Mr.. Lane tc
Investigate Now York Sweaters and Report.
Boston, March 17.-President Haynes
OF the Anti-sweaters' League yesterday
sent the following reply to Mr.. Jonathan
A. Lanes letter about the sweating sys-
tenn:
Mr.. JONATHAN A. LAHK:
Dear sir-In reply TO your public communi-
cation appearing in today's Journal. make
to you the following plain propositions;
Will you, in person. spend two hours In New
York City invests eating with your own eyes,
nostrils and reason, the places where ready
made children's and mems clothing is manu-
factured7
You shall accept the guidance OF Mr.. Griffin,
for instance, District Police Officer appointed
by the governor OF Massachusetts,. Then Will
you tell the citizens of Boston, upon your own
investigation, that you know this wretched
product of slavery, made amid Nth unspeak-
able, does not find its way 10 Bostonf
Come now, sir. Here is fair challenge. IL
is very easy for you to put the benevolent gen.
tlemen associated with our League in q miser-
able plight--or leave yourself therein.
Yours respectfully,
EMORY J. HAYNES,
President, eto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS.
They Held a Lively Meeting. and
Made the News" their Paper.

A goodly number of the Republicans OF
the Second Ward gathered in the rooms
of the Republican city committee at 20
Weybossct street last evening. for the
purpose of organizing the Second Ward
Republican Club. This was the second
meeting of the promoters of the club, and
a nominating COMMITTEES reported tho
names of the following members for the
officers Of the club, who were elected
President, George ID. Lansing; vice prcsi-
dent, Charles A. Barden: secretary and
treasurer, Clifford s. Tower; honorary
vice presidents. Henry j. Spooner. Allen
Il. Young. +. e.. Jillson, Is. w, Evans,
George H. Chadsey, A y: Calder; William
Washburn, Reuben A. Guild. Henry c.
Armstrong, Charles ID. Rogers, James
Snow. Jr., w. $. Granger, j.. A. Rollins,
Albert a. Sack, Edwin II. Burgess,
Michael Fitzgerald, James III. Tower and
William II. Henderson. Executive com
pard, William Heathman, George IL.
Heathcote, James Scroe Ter, Lincoln
Davis and William c. Potter.
Mr.. Lansing took the chair and spoke
briefly of the objects or the club. remind
ing the members that hard work is nee.
essary to success and declaring himself
ready to- do all in his power TO further
that work. A list was then taken OF all
those present whose names and addresses
had not been taken at the previous meet
ing The executive committee was given
the power to add to it's numbers as it sees
fit
The executive committee was directed
to find suitable place for the clubs head
quarters and report at the next meeting.
On motion of Senator j. G. B. Woods a
resolution was adopted endorsing the
PROVIDENCE NEWS and making it the
organ of the club.
The meeting then adjourned to meet in
the same rooms Thursday evening, March
d