davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
sCIRNTIFIU wAIFs.

Gold may be beaten into sheets 40 thin
that it takes 250 600 Of them 10 make a pile
an inch high.
According to law Of nature. when a
body is cooled it becomes heavier than
when it is hot. There is one exception to
the rule, however, and that is in the case
of water.
The empire of Japan has no fewer than
ZOO earthquake observing stations scat
tered over it, and the records of the $50
shocks that annually visit that country are
accurately noted.
The largest sun spot ever photographed
at the Royal observatory at Greenwich
was that which was observed about the
18th of February. his spot was meas
ured and found to be nearly 100000 miles
in length.
To cut glass with chemicals all that is
necessary is to draw a line across it with g
quill pen dipped in a strong alcoholic solu-
ton Of corrosive suElimaie. After drying,
draw the same line with the pen dipped in
nitric acid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
DOES GOOD WORK.
The Salt Lake photographic
Stone a Success.
Specimens Used Here and Some Sent to San
Francisco-Work 10 be Pushed
Rapidly Ahead.

The Salt Lake Lithogrphic Stone Min
ing company has been quietly at work on
their quarry for some time, and are now
getting out what is considered good
stone. The Salt Lake Lithographing COM
pany and Kelly s. Co. yesterday printed
some cards from this stone, and it showed
good work. A stone was recently sent TO
San Francisco, which was tested and pro-
nounced very fine.
The company to which ii was sent say
they would rather buy this Utah stone
than the foreign article, because the best
quality of the latter is getting scarce The
mines in Bavaria (Which have supplied the
world with photographic stone for nearly q
century, are now giving out.
reporter of THE HERALD saw Ernest
G. Rognon, the secretary of the company,
yesterday, and he says it is the intention
OF the company to put In machinery and
begin shipping stone as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Little Curious Things

In 1856 petrifod frog was found in a
quarry near Elmirs, N. Y, which measured
BIT. sin. in length and weighed over hun
bred pounds.
Well borers in east Los Angeles Cal,
found the tusk of mastodon, or American
elephant, at depth of forty-six feet below
the surface.
It 10 now known that the ancient Baby
lonians had tunnel under the Euphrates
almost equal in point of workmanship to
the famous Thames tunnel at London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
TWO MORE MISFITS
Marriage a Failure in Both of
These Cases.
A WIFE'S TALE OF WOE
A Suit Against the City For $1,000 Rail
way Jsngle-Routine Orders
Made Yesterday.
wIFEs TALE OF WOE

Emma Garrett yesterday, through her
attorney, Ernest G. Rognon, fled suit for
divorce from her husband, Frank Garrett
The couple vera married in Lincoln, Neb.,
in 1886. The festive Frank, she alleges,
Goes not provide support for his better
half and she therefore asks for decree.
AND ANOTHER.
The answer and cross complaint in the
suit of Frank Merrel VS.. Matte Merrel
were filed Ia the Office of the clerk OF the
Third district court yesterday. The de-
PENDANT relates tale of woe which if true
proves that her marriage was indeed O
failure. She not only alleges drunkenness
and cruelty or the part of her husband,
but says be is also incurably diseased.
She asks that the court give her a decree,
the custody Of their only child and alimony.
DAMAGE SUIT.
On January % last Mrs. Edward P. Sce-
vile, with her son in her arms, was walk
ing along Main street. when she slipped on
the icy pavement and fell. The child was
cDly sixteen months old, and is now q Grip
PIE from injuries sustained at that time.
Third district court against the city to re-
cover damages 10 the extent of S., 900.
BREAcH OF CONTRACT.
Michael Fitzgerald has fled suit against
Martin McGrath TO recover $500 on account
OF breach Of contract
FOX GOODS USLAwFULLT TAKEN.
Thomas c. Patten has brought suit
against q. B. Hanson ct al. to recover ST.
1905 alleged to be due for goods "unlaw-
fully took and carried away"
RAILWAY JANGLE.
Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs railway
VS.. Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern
railroad plaintiff asks that the right of de-
fcndsnt company in land in dispute be ap-
praised and right-of-wsy granted.
TO DISMISS THE ACTION.
Union Pacific Coal company VS.. A. L.
Williams ct al. w. 5. Simpkins, one of the
defendants, asks that the action be dis
missed.
OTHER CASES.
Alex Goldberg VS.. Joseph Simon; notice
Of application on june II TO file amended
bond aud affidavit.
Utah and Montana Machinery company
vs.. Thomas K. Higgins; answer to CON-
plant 6led.
Joseph Simon VS.. Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroadscompany; answer Of &C.
Iencsnt fled.
BeIlah A. Besstie vs. John J Bynon, sd.
rninistrstor, ct a.. answer flied.
S G. Ewing vs.. J. II. VanEcrn; denur
rer to complaint nled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
The PLATE Nuddle.

The attendance at the Nineteenth ward
meeting house was slim again last night.
1t was almost the unanimous opinion OF
those present that the lines should remain
as they are and the petition to that effect
received several more signatures This
petition is signed with the understanding
that lines can be changed by mutual con-
sent OF Interested parties. Vigorous re-
masks were made by some present to the
effect that any attempt TO change the lines
Of the plat now by compulsion would only
cause greater middle than over and
arouse animcsities between neighbors, and
1t was thought the property owners could
arrive 81 an equitable understanding with
out any interference by the city with the
present lines.
Two more meetings will be called this
week, one OF which will be devoted espe-
cially TO hearing the opinions OF property
owners on Apricot street relative to rear
ranging the lines on that thoroughfare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
GRIFFITH AN ANGEL
He Enters q Plea of Not
Gully.
Whether or Not the Kit Was Composed OF
Burglar Tools Will be Proven
To-MorrOw.

Detective Carson last night brought to
headquarters youth of 16, who gave his
name as Fred Murray, and booked him on
the charge OF burglary.
The case of Thomas Griffith, charged
with having burglars tools in his posses
sion, was called in the police cor TT yester-
day. He pleaded not guilty and his honor
set the trial for 2 o'clock Monday.
Edward Einsley and George Wright
were run In by the police last night on the
charge of being drunk.
Lottie Perkins and Oracle Carter, two
soiled colored dover, were arrested last
night on charge of prostitution.
John Dority, a cripple who was begging
on the streets last night was taken in
charge by guardian of the peace.
Annie Johnson, arrested on suspicion Of
robbery, will be tried Monday afternoon.
Six plain DRINKS were disposed of befors
Judge Kesler yesterday. They were fined
80 each. Their names were Henry Lloyd,
William Diamond, Gus Molen, George
Doyle Ed Johnson and Jack Hill. Three
frail females deposited S25 each for their
appearance at O'Clock, but failed TO show
up when their cases were called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDoLENcE
By the AnsIsnt order Of Fors.tsr. of AmsrIea.

Whereas. An all wise, divine and just Provi-
dence has seen I'll 10 remove from our midst the
beloved son OF our most highly respected
brother and past chief ranger, John A. Clark
the Ancient Order of Foresters, Court Pride Of
Utah. No 1857, in this hour of his sorrows
feels deeply Tor him and family, and be it
Resolved, That we offer cur most sincere and
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence to Brother
J. A. Clark and family in the loss OF their be-
loved son and brother, who on the threshold OF
manhood is called upon TO cross the vale and
solve the mysteries of the great unknown
beyond al the early age OF Is years and when
his future was bright. Knowing his sterling
qualities as young man, and his devotion to
home and family. we look upon his decease as q
loss to Us ali. and sincerely trust that time and
the knowledge OF his spotless career here on
earth will assure his happiness on the other
side. and will assuage the grief now filing your
hearts And be il further
Re- olved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes Of this court. and that they
be published in THE SALT LAKE CITY HERALD
and Tribune respectively, and that copy be
furnished TO Brother ]. A Clark and family.
WILLIAM A. ROBERTSON
J. Z. MILLS,
G. w. AHRMoR
Committed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

Having had this experience with them,
have observed their testimony in the
courts of San Francisco and on the Pacific
coast generally, said Senator Stewart
There have been five or six thousand of
these cases, and the Cinnamon ell come in
and tell the same story. They have one
man bailed out aud substitute another for
him and play all sorts Of games on the
courts.
Because you have got law, ii you think
it practicable that you can remove China
man who is improperly here. If you think
you can get one out OF 1000 600 of them in
twenty years and make case to extradite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
BALLARD,S SNOW LINIMENT.

This LinimeDt is different In composition
from any other Liniment on the market.
1t Is q scientific discovery, which results in
it being the most penetrating Liniment
ever known. There are numerous white
limitations, which may be recommended be-
cause they pay the seller great profit.
Beware ofthess and demand Billiards. Snow
Liniment. II positively cures Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
WouRds. Sciatic and 1nhpmmRtory Rhsu,
matism, Burns, Scalds. Sore Feet, Con-
tracted Muscle Stiff Joints, Old Sores,
Pain In Back, Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest
or Throat and is especially beneficial in
Paralysis. Sold by z. G. M. L drug depart
menL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
MIXTURES.

+ The tallest and shortest people in Eu-
rope, the Norwegians and the Laps, live
side by side.
1t takes eight times the strength to go
up stairs that IS required for the same dis
lance Oh a level.
With the ladies' of Guiana every year
is q leap year, the privileges Of which they
assume as q matter of course. Any maiden
who desires to marry man takes an OPP
portunity OF Offering him something to
drink II he refuses this oifsr jsssign
that he will be brother to her; huff, on
tbs other hand. be accepts it the marriage
IS held to be settled.
The bsya bird Of India ingeniously IL
Eliminates its nest. II catches fire-flies, and,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage com
pany desires to inform the public that the
ice and ice ponds referred to by the board
CT health and sanitary committee in their
report to the city council at its session on
the evening of May 10 last, are not those of
the Mountain Ice and Cold Storage COM
psny, Who only sell either artificial ice
made from distilled artesian water or ice
gathered in Parley's and Cottonwood can
yous.
The ice consuming public may safely pat
ronize the Mountain Ice and Cold Storage
company, as they do not handle ice gathered
on low lands, IN ponds contaminated by
seepage from filth stacked on the banks or
vicinity.
Freezing docs not destroy the germs In i'm
pure mater.
Ice deleteTious to health is not cheap at any
price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE.

1872 Sixth East, Salt Lake city, Utah.
A special summer session in three de-
partments. To open on Monday, June 13,
1892.
One-A morning school from 80 10.
Two-Afternoon classes for advanced
studies, from to o. clock.
Three-Evening lectures on modern
science. literature, methods Of education
and general culture.
Specially favorable terms will be offered
to the young teachers Of the district schools.
Apply to the principal,
JOSEPH WHITLEY,
Late of London. graduate of Queens
college and member of tne Philosophical
society of Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Edwin W. Senior and wife to Studebaker
Bros. Mfg Co., part Of lot 4, block 80,
plat A, Garden City---------,..-.------S 50
Elizabeth L. Webb TO A. Il. Webb. part
OF lot {, block 81. plat B---...... /
Elizabeth 7. Webb 10 Eta Rowe, part OF
lot Z, block 81. plat B-----.---. 1
Ola j. Nordberg 10 n. r. Waterman lots
in block g. plat P, Garden City, 1853
Samuel w. Egbert ct al. TO Heber A.
Shslsen, part Of section 8, township 3
south. range west--..---------------- 1900
LeGrand Young and wife 10 2. O. Ham
mer lots IN block 90, Sandy station,
piat--.-------..---.--------------..... 60
]. b. Stewart to Mark Spencer. property
in Stewards addition ---------------- 200
Of iot {, block 10, plat B----.---- - 5000
Total 4675
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
i'm, then 1 she'll be disappointed.

him, then I she'll be disappointed.
do not believe it can be done. A
white man, stranger, cannot tell
Cinnamon apart. They will substitute
one for another right before your eyes and
then go right on with the case. Laugh
ter.) They understand all these games to
such degree that the men who lecture on
sleight-of- hand would have no chance with
them. They would play in court a game
that no lecturer on sleight of-hand ever
dreamed of as far as that was concerned.
MauQhter)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

Two locomotives built on the same plan,
exactly alike and OF similar material, will
have different rates of speed and drawing
power. The difference of speed in twin
engines has been known to reach fifteen
miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

Abstracts OF title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-08

A few years ago the writer was on o
train on an Indiana railroad, and In
front Of him sat woman in deep mourn
ing. When the conductor came through
she told him that she had no money mol
ticket, that her child was lying at the
point of death at Elkhart, and that shs
was trying to get to it. She begged and
entreated the conductor to carry her Il
that point, where, she said, she had
friends who would pay him well for his
trouble.
you must pay your fare or get off tn,
train" said the conductor bluntly.
You certainly will not be SO inhumar
as to keep me from reaching my dying
childT" said the woman as the tear.
came TO her eyes.
The conductor reached for the bell
cord as the engine whistlcd for small
station. The passengers began to grow
indignant, and there was talk Of col
lection to pay the woman's fare, wheI
the conductor, taking the woman by thu
arm, said in a loud voice; "This woman
is a spotter. Seven years ago she caused
the discharge OF several conductors OF
the Lake Shore road, to whom she tolt
this story and who carried her free.
regret TO say that was one Of the con
ductors, and l do not propose to b.
caught again"
Without word the woman got u
and left the train when 1t stopped, ant
the indignation Of the passengers melted
away rs she disappeared. -Indianapoli
NeWa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-08

Despite resisting circumstances. and
failure OF the w. Il N. X. Il, Co. to
make good their promise and fulfill
their agreement. the Eagles Excursion
was a great success. A large flock o;
these noble birds was seen on the
beach at Atlantic City Saturday last
and after they took their annual dip
in the briny deep, the city by tho
Sea"was taken In charge By the Eag les.
Eagles everywhere and OF every de
big eagles, little eagles, fat
eagles. thin eagles, pin-feathered
eagles and bald, headed eagles, but
they all enjoyed themselves highly.
The committee eagles desire to re.
turn their sincere thanks to the street
Railway, Co. for their courtesy and
efficient management in conducting
such OF their flock as could not fly to
undllrom the T., VIZ b depot. The Wa
N. K. Il. Co., who apparently do not
regard their agreements made, MOI
value their wCrd us their bonds, tried
to annoy the committee birds, but the
street Car Co." OF which Captain
Smith is the leading star and every,
lbody's friend, was resorted to. and
kindly accommodated the birds. Trains
composed OF three short cara, each
fairly packed with eagles, rolled dowr
the avenue in true rapid transit style
propelled by that wonderful fluid az
though laughing ut tho W. d N. Il. X
Co service.
They were returned in the SAME
good style; in fact the whole excur
sion was we'll managed and reilects
much credit OH the committee. Iii,
numbers were large and everythln.
passed OF quietly except ''Scotty. H(hk,
Mr.. Long OF the REPUBLICAN, he don
sweur) who became angry and wen
for Bradford" and "rImmons" hu
got stuck" ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-08

Volta, On Italian, made the discovery
that two or more different metals are
necessary in the production of electric
ity. He constructed the battery" OF
pilo of silver md zinc, with several lay
ers of moistened paper between them,
and with this simple experiment he pro-
duced all the same effects of electricity
and currents as powerful as electricity
produced by friction of glass and sui
phur or by amber. This is tho origin of
what was known as the "voltaic pile, ;
which was improved by experimenting
with other substances, and by Volta
himself.
Instead of the two pieces of metal and
moistened paper, he placed metal ships
in cups of water and produced grand re-
suits. Very little improvement has been
made in the voltaic pile, and today it is
little changed from its first invention
New York Telegram.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-08


. sEf 90 bet anybody sh'd ask me who
Icannntsd was tn eout an aout mean
est man in Bridgeby, or anywhere
raound," remarked Mr.. Enos James to
select audience at the village store
one evening, "'twouldn't take me long
T. set forth my mind, ken tell We.
81 he'd t 60 oyer to Caleb Simonds'
Of an errand fer m wife ono day last
week. an Miry, she persuaded me T. set
daown t dinner along with 'en, as I'd
got to 60 over t Centreville b'fore went
home, an twas Jest tn noonin.
II hated to stay, fer ! knew Caleb
wouldn't be much set mp t. see me, an ]
don't never seem Z relish my food there,
someways, but / was overpaowered.
kind Of, b Miry, an / staid. Caleb
looked oil took aback q see me when he
como in, but he tried T. appear cheerful.
when / see tibet pooty, slim loolzin
little Follott gal come In was sorry
fer her, & think what kind O. nourish.
ment she'd most likely took In while
she was boardin aout her time therel
II amt goin q find no fault with til
food, fer partook Of it an filed up as
well as I could. But ef yen b'lieve me
when we was half through with tn
meal, sech as twas, Caleb casted his eye
ep q tn clock an says he, Well, Miss
Follett, / see your boardin time here il
aout naow ye've he'd half y'r dinner, hui
I ca1'late & be hb'ral as cd be expected,
an shan't begredge ye, eff ye eat pooty
nigh tn same amount as usu'l.'
90 course" concluded Enos Jamel
in burst of indignation, "she never eat
another maouthfuli Caleb Simonds may
hev his good p'ints, but he's jes' q grair
too nigh FIR me t. see what they beg'-
Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-08

Not with the liver. Violent cholaeogue.
slike calonel and blue Pill. administered
N 'heroich or excessive dosrs rs they
often are, will not permanently rostors
the activity Of the great hepatic organ
and arc productive OF much mfschiei
to the systom generally. Institute {
healthful reform. II activity OF the liyel
exists. with Hostetters Stomach Bitters
which insurea regular discharge Of tht
socrctive function OF the liver. and pro
notes due action of the bowels without
gripping or weakening them. The dis
comfort and tenderness In the right side
nausea. fur upon the tongue. yellowness
of the skin and eyebnlls sourness OF the
breath and sick headache. which charac,
terlze chronic billousness disappear. ant
disestion-al waystnterferod with bilious
ness-resumoa Its former activity. Tn,
Bltters amnihilates malarial complaints
rheumatism, kidney trouble. and Is pro
motor of healthfui repose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-08
EJotA.

If you want iirstclass dyeing and
securing done, go TO No. 2l0 King ST.
Stowcll's Evergreen sugar corn, the
most popular Of sugar corn at J, j.
smiths. Fourth and Shipley streets.
Taylor & Fuueuon's Rheumatic
Renedy cures rheumatism ia all its
FERNS. Prepared by Taylor d Fuller
ton. Sg9 kim street.
Peroxide Of Soliceic ami Slug shot
the cheapest of investments, at j. j.
Smiths Fourth aud shipley streets.
nr. Slinms' White i'uituonic Iialsam
6tnuds tho best and is the best OF
Throat and Lung medicines mads; has
m,ie Recommendations than any
other and will positively cure. Elegant
ior the grip. coughs, DC. sold by reg
uiar druggists. U.iice. AZ Market st
saturday aud sunday AT Atlantic city
Tickets via. Royal Blue Line, quick
est and safest route to tue sea shore
only Sis round trip from Whining
ton. Tickets good for ali truia3 ant
are also coed Ter three days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-08
curIositIes In BookbindinR.

Extravaganza in binding has frequent
ly furnished an opening for the display
of fantastic tricks and fads. In book
sellers catalogue at hand, as write, /,
an advertisement of a Latin copy Of
Apulein's Golden ASS" bound in tn,
skin of a Jerusalem ass, the leather be
ing still unhaired. A book by Jeffery
Hudson, the noted dwarf, was bound il
the silk waistcoat of Charles /, the
dwarfs patron saint. A do luxe edition
of Fox's historical works, specially fitted
up for Edwards, the philosopher, wa,
bound throughout in foxskin, forty
D,ven pelts of these little ANIMALS being
required to complete the job. O'Con
nell, who so delighted in the possession
of first edition of Bacon's works, ha5
the entire set rebound in pigskin, ani
always lovingly referred to them as his
"Baconrind" books.-St. Louis Repub
lilo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-08


A glimpse at the schedule Of sum,
mer pcrsonaily-couducted Pennsylvn'
mia Railroad tours yet 10 como 10 very
Ono leaves for Ysilowstons PARK
August e5th by superbly appointed
train Of DrRwinR-Room Sleeping, Din
ing and Observation Cars. $3.50 the
round trip, covering all expenses fol
entire two weeks absent; then anoth-
or, \ tour to the North, embraces Wat
lkins Glen, Niagara Falls. Thousand
lIslands. Rapids of the st. Lawrence,
Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lake.
lChamplain and George. Saratoga, and
daylight ride down the Hudson River
August 10th the tour leaves Phlladcl
Iphia, and the round trip is $50. cover
ing all expenses for two weeks. Mag
ara Falls tours from Philadelphia leave
August 18th and 18th, September SC
and 18th. 1892. s10 Is the round-triI
rate. Tickets valid for return tel
days from date OF issue.
Other tours will be run, embracing
Washington trips. tours to the South
the Hudson River, Glen Island an,
dorchester Beach.
| Itineraries and Information may b
had application to Tourist Agent
PenDeylvunia Railroad, 1888 Sout
Fourth Street, Philadelphia.