davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
| FAMILY ROW
A COntortionist Who Called His
Wife Names.
TIE GIRLS CASE GOES OVER
A Colored Thief Held to the Grand jury
Matters I'm the Various Courts
Yesterday.

Fred Dupont is contortionist who
sometimes appears at the Peoples opera
house. he left the city short time since
and when be came back be rode to his
apartments at a and 81 Commercial street
in hack, for which he had to pay 81. This
rufaed Fred. who had already been drink
ing, and he told the driver TO wait until he
went up stairs.
When he got INTO his room he had some
words with his wife, and concluded that
riding a hack was a more pleasant pastime
than listening to curtain lecture, and
started for the street.
He wouldn't tell me where he was 60
ing,n said his wife in her testimony before
the court yesterday, "and / went down
and brought him up, and she spoke as if
she had used physical force.
WheR she brought him up'' be called
her names that were Tot nice,n and
threatened to strike her. She went into
the room OF the proprietor of The house for
protection, aud Officer Ford was called in
and poured oil on the troubled family
waters. Butspeace was of short duration.
and the officer was again called in. and
this time took Dupont Iothe hail.
Judge kesler yesterday ordered that he
pay tine OF $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

The case Of Elsie Anderson wos called
yesterday morning in the police court anc
Attorney d. N. Straup appeared for tbs
defense. Assistant County Attorney Eich-
nor has withdrawn from the case without
prejudice. Mr. Eichnor did not think il
just the proper thing to appear for the de-
Tense While holding the office he does, and
therefore withdrew.
As the defendants were not there Ia per-
son 10 appear. some little discussion arose
as to whether their bond would hold good
until Monday. II Gid not take long to settle
the question, for 800 10 cash was held BY
the officials OF the court. and the man who
put il up, George Henry, stated when be
did so that me didn't give a d--a what be-
came OF tue money"
The case was set for hearing st 2 O'Clock
on Monday, with the understanding thai
no further postponement should be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
The Third District Court.

Ida Z. Seville VS.. William T. Seville;
order for publication Of summons.
d. p. Cock VS.. Margaret Vaudybacker ct
a. SET for July ?.
The People VS.. Frank Miller; embezzle-
ments pleaded not guilty; continued
Saltair Railroad company rs. Moses Hal
lett ct al. +: motion TO enter upon property
and build railroad; order allowed on com
pany giving bond in $1,000; exception
taken.
It. g. Gentsch VS.. J. M. Kennedy; motion
10 set aside order setting case for July 2;
submitted.
Martha Turner We. Utah Title Insurance
and Trust company ct al; by consent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
HOT wrATuFR

During hot weather the appetite wants
something specially nice and tempting, a
nice, well ventilated, cool room in which
70 eat, the table linen spotless and
the silver. and china wares scrupulouslv
clean. These conditions, when combined
with choice and tempting viands, go long
way IN enabling US to eat and enjoy a
hearty meal. All these you can get at the
Saddle Rock restaurant. 139 Main street.
Tcday'e menu consists Of tame duck, goose.
chicken, turkey, chicken salad, ice cream.
strawberry shortcake and bottle Of wine,
from to p. M; price so cents. No din
ner in the city is equal TO it, Call and see
for yourself. BERETs & DoAy.
Proprietors Saddle Rock Restaurant 1S9
Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
WORLDS FAIR PLANS
A Half a Dozen Local Architects
Compete.
The Commission Inspects the Different De
signs, but Ha' not Yet Concluded
Which to Accept.

R. Macintosh, R. c. Chambers and N.
A. Fmpey, Worlds fair commissioners,
met at their Office in the Continental hotel,
to examine plans for the Utah Worlds fair
building.
There were half dozen designs sub
mitted by our local architects. Among the
competitors are Dallas & Hedges, Harri-
son & Nichols and T. o. Angel.
A HERALD reporter dropped into the
commission Office and took glance at the
different designs.
The one submitted by Dallas & Hedges
at once attracted attention for it's simple
ity and classic beauty of style.
The idea of the Dallas 81 Hedges plan is
to locate the building on the lot so that it
would be the most commanding and at the
same time give the desired landscape effect
therefore the building is set diagonaliy on
the lot facing the southwest corner, which
waited six ana one-b half feet above The lot
line, thus giving 1t dignity of effect
The main approach is mads c special
feature by forming an entrance arch with
the old eagle gate, Nth statue Of Brig
ham Young Immediately under.
The style is modern Renaissance, this
being in perfect harmony with the princi-
IL.
II is the intention to have the foundation,
columns, pilesters, cornices and other orna-
mental parts made to represent the differ
ent kinds of stone in Utah and the walls
lined of in the imitation of adobe.
This, nicely done, would present fine
harmonious appearance. 1t has been the
aim to make the appearance monumental
in character.
1t was thought best TO divide the build :
fr1rr int . n a fxrfo A
hall and two annexes connected with main
hall by colonades, one annex for the dining
hall and one for the officers quarters. This
arrangement brings out great many good
architectural features and adds to the
landscape effect.
Realizing that the main entrance is the
powerful feature in design il is empha-
sized by a long terrace, reached by four
flights of steps, two on the side and two
the center of this is located a
large beehive forming drinking fountain
with seats on either side and directly in
front of this foundation is q grotto for
mountain trout, and above this pedestal
for q group of figures, Utah. native and
civilization. Leaving this terrace, ascend
three broad steps into the loggia, and
thence into the main exhibition hall.
The main hall has TWO flights Of stairs
to the second floor or gallery, which is well
lighted from above, thus giving good light
for exhibition purposes. IL will be seen
that great amount Of blank wall space
will be provided on both floors. Under
each Of the flight of stairs toilet rooms are
provided. At the right of the main en-
trance IS the office for the commissioners
and at the left an Office for the bureau of
information and Utah post Office.
In the attic are eight bedrooms.
The HERALD reporter had no sooner fin
ished his digest of the Dallas Hedges plan
than the commissioners appeared on the
scene and refused to allow the others to be
scrutinized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
BURNED OUT OF HOME.
sad Plight of the Johnson Family at Pa

sad Plight of the Johnson Family at Pay
son.
Philo Johnson's house at Payson caught
fire yesterday from a stovepipe through
the roof The entire roof and upper floors
were destroyed. There was no water near
by, but some was turned into ditch, but
1t was too late to save only the household
goods and furniture.
The loss will be about $500; nc insurance.
The Johnsons are old people. A collection
was soon begun for immediate relief and
damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Now John. If l say ''yes,' it's on one
condition-wiIl you promisea Yol had
better say yes-well, It's that you will get
me q bottle of Hallers Pain Paralyzer.
Why's Because it's the best thing for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Abstracts OF title TO real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly. accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
corder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

s3 Half fare on railroads to and from
the great Salt Lake Democratic ratification
mass Meeting Wednesday, evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Z. l7O paid and defendant discharged IRON

a, To paid and deIendont discharged from
further liability.
Mary McLaren VS.. a. G. Burt ct al.
execution recalled by consent.
Minnie Bergman VS.. John H. Berry
man; case reset for hearing July 2.
Alex. Goldberg VS.. Joseph Simon; motion
to dissolve attachment; argued and contin-
ued until Monday.
Frank Merrel VS.. Matte Merrel; case
reset for June q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
raE PLANs NoT YET sELEcTEp.

The commission did not decide upon
plans for the Utah building at the meeting,
further consideration was postponed until
MONDAY at 10 O'Clock.
The commission appointed the following
board Of lady managers for Utah:
Mrs. f. S. Richards, Salt Lake, presl-
dents; Mrs. +. d. Richards. Ogden, vice
president; Mrs. ]. N. Dart, Salt Lake j;
Mrs. George w. Thatcher. Logan; Mrs.
ElectR Bullock, Provo.
Miss May Preston Of Salt Lake was ap-
pointed secretary. The secretary is not g
member OF the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

headache and rheumatism I ever heard of
and its SO nice for babies when they have
the collie and diarrhea. For sale by GiIds'
pharmacy, Brooks Arcade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
THE EIRL ar THE FuTrRr

sS Half fare on railroads to and from
the great Salt Lake Democratic ratification
mass meeting Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

The tailor who says it is q pleasure to
make suit for a man with figure like
yours.
The lady whom you overhear whisper to
friend that you are the cleverest man she
knows.
Thesvisitor who remarks that your boy
is the handsomest little fellow he ever saw,
and that he bears q striking resemblance
to you.- Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

A. r. Patey sold lots II and -, in block
6, East Waterloo addition. to Mrs. Black
MARI, for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth L. Pascoe to John G. Mitchell,
part Of lot 2 block 30, plat D---S
OF lot ?, blocks. plat B
Robert Ross and wife to Grace Crocker,
part Of lot g. block LA, plat A---
Frank r. Mogenson and wife TO Ellen
Murphy. part of lots s. block IS, plat 3.
Arthur l.. Foulger to Foulger Bros. com
pany, part OF lot 2, block 70, plat d.
Walter A. Cooke and wife to w. ID.
Pavey. part OF lot 9 block !, plat D---
Joshua f. Grant to Robert Croft, part OF
lot 5, block IL, plat D-----------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
JUDGE KEsLE as SMILE.

How He Reamsd Upon the Unfortunates Yes
terday.
II. Bogechee pleaded guilty to having 9
team united or the street, and was fined g,
STOLE PAIR OF TROUSERS
George Randall who was arrested few
days since for stealing a pair Of pants
valued at 81, was brought before the bar.
The evidence against him was conclusive.
but be told his side Of the story with SO
much earnestness that bis honor suspended
sentence until Monday morning Ia order 10
inquire into his previous character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.

Fred Swanberg was up on q charge OF
malicious mischief. He claimed that he
couldn't talk English, but could answer all
questions except those relating TO his
breaking the glass covering 10 two boxes OF
cherries in front OF fruit store on Second
South street On this subject he knew
nothing absolutely. He was given ten
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
A coLoRED CROOK.

Carrie Simpson and Waaer Davis were
charged with burglary. John Free, who
lives at 272 West Second South street.
missed a number OF articles Of clothing and
they were found in Carries apartments
When arraigned day or two since they
both pleaded not guilty, but yesterday Car
RE weakened and pleaded guilty, but said
the man had nothing to DO with the theft
She was held in $500 to await the action Of
the grand jury. and Waiter was dis
charged. His liberty was short lived.
however, for before he could leave the
room he was rearrested on a charge Of va
grancy. 10 which he pleaded guilty and was
given thirty days. He has recently served
term for petit larceny, and Carrie is an
old offender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Total. -.-.-...---.-.---...-..---..--------.s 50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

The present Legislature has made . rsdi
c.l change 10 our schools, adopting tbs
town system OF schools Fortunstely il
vas not party measure, members OF boti
| parties voting both Tor and sgsinst IL. On,
OF iis ssrmesi supportr' sa Rspresen
ts'ive BIyoton Of Montpelier, Who il
Chairman OF the Democratic state commit
tee.
A Lev passed uoder snch cifcum stances
and endorsed by the best tsscher, aud
friends Of education 10 the state and which
bias worked we'll in other states where il
hss been IN operation for years. ought TO
be given an honest trial 10 yerm mt The
very bcs, men 10 each tow shonl be cleo
ted ss school directors aud every cl,izen
give bis earnest suppo-, 10 tho lay. to the
ebd tbs. T. may b, fairly tried. aoi then IL
il fails il will be time to rspesl IL. Two
years is short tins 10 which TO bring
shout % radical change. a. there must
be some friction. but &c hope III will do
,heif bee, 10 give II = fair iiisi
We have not sfull tat Of the bill ~ /,
us passed. bat underasnd that 1t pro
vides that The property ofslI school dir
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

tricts shall be Turned over 10 he r@pec
tive towns Without sTpfsissl. the tovn
psyiss The aetss ~ The dsiriets iseurr~d
10 b1ildlns o. repairing school hoases. ths
districts paying debis Incurred tor cnrten,
expenses, n any.
The schools are 10 be supported by .
iovp tax. the schools 10 be under charge
Of board Of three to siI schools directors
elected BY the town II lie annual meeting,
10 be paid tso dollars per day Tor the time
acinslly spent. All bills are 10 be audited
The same ~ other town expenses. and re-
port TO he made 10 the tovn each yesf.
These are The maln features Of the ls~
though there are many mipor pr, visions
necessary to carry on, the law. Give Il .
fair trial without prejudice aud zee jus,
whs, II will do Tor our educstionsl intern
est.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

JoHs g WnurlsR lorg ago wrote OF ~ Nioto-
las, II liz little 10 say OF this magazine that II IL
the beet cbidren's periodical IN the would" I'd
ward EgglestoD, the author Of The Hoosier
SehoolmasteT,'' says Of u, There is not one OF
the numbers that does not stir the curiosity, In
form tho memory, stimulate thought. and en-.
large the range OF Imagination" Founded In
1873. and from the first number edited by Mary
Mspes Dodge ~ Nicholas Ia now entering upon
lie twentieth year. Tbs most famous Writer'S
have contributed 10 Its pages IN the past, ut
never has its editor been ahle to offer 4 bsttar
program or more distinguished list Of contribu-
tors than Tor 1888.
There 10 10 be a series or Illustrated papers on
The Leading Cities Of the United States, the
story OF each city told by q prominent resident.
Edmund Clarence btedmsn will write Of New
York, Thomas w. Hggipsob, Of Boston; New
Orleans viii be described by George W. Cable,
and Baltimore by President Gilman. Of Johns
Hopk MS Uhiyersity. DR., Lyman Abbott Will tell
the story Of Broo.llD, and other cities will be
treated by other ismous men. Th6rr will be
articles on the Worlds Far, aid numbst Of
pages Of funny piciufes and humorous ysrsas.
Mrs Kate Douglas Wigein, the we'll known au.
thor OF The Birds Christmas Carol" etc will
contribute the leading serial for ". Nicholas
during the coming year Tbs November Dnm'
Der opens with three.page posm by John u.
Whittier, which has IN soma III the most beau.
ntul iDss the good QuAker poet has ever written
deser bling the Walt Of party Of Young girls to
his hfme
The ShoOi Journal says, "Place ~ Nicholds Ia
your household and ynu need have no fears iof
the lessoI taught your Children, -" The magazine
10 the greatest aid that the teacher and the con
scie niions psrtnf can po.iblyt have. IL eptaf.
taiDs aud al the same time ednoaies aud in-
tiiu'i-. The snbscrption pn . !. " year.
Hem,ttsnees may BIZ made directly % the pub.
lisbers. Tue Century Co. 50 East i7th d.. Nes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

The duty 90 sugar was q revenue tsrifi
b cause oily . very Sun al per cent ws'
u ide III I is country The Mckinley bill
remove hi. tariff and The price Of sussI
DR. ,pped ovsl thirty per c-nt. The Demo
Gratis believe In q revenue tMif and no 9th
or. To te consistent they must replace
tie duty on sugsr aud raise the price
sgsin. Undtr the Mckinley bill the PEG
pie OF the country saved Uv'r So0. 900, 600
per year on sugar. ait ~ pay ipg the bounty
given Our owD sugar growers. to compen
safe Tor the loss Of pre- etion. Our Demo
CT tic friends. 10 be consistent will put .
duty on sugar seaiu and r.move that
smount from the tariff where II does pro
teci oar Industries. They must also i'm
pose . duty on tea aud o fee which are
not produced here aud which would be =
revsnu, tariff purs aud simple, aud take
of an .qasl an IN, fro the duties which
are pr tective. Lat ~ hsvs . tAuf for
revenue and ty u. We ~ould oil like TO
see how II ~ill strk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

The Washington Post says. that Mr..
Harrison has failed of re election is not
due 10 any remiss iess on his part In the
discharge Of his official duties. but to 3
com binstion OF causes for which he is not
directly responsible II would be unjust
to hold Mr.. Harrison responsible for dis
Irritation Of patronage not in oil respects,
very satisfactory for 10 this respect
his exp, riencs is bu.s repetition Of that
which oonfroi t, oil Presidents 10 the per
formance Of function which, however,
we'll performed. Is sure to create disapi
poiutments, aud liable to breed fictitious
sntsgouisms The President. 40 q rule,
has exhibited . wise discrimination in
the bestowAl OF the honors aud trusts Of
bis disposal, On II in any direction be
ba, not succeeded 10 holding the party
we'll in line, it Is rather the fault Of others
than his own.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

So long ago rs ITS, when the original
articles Of confederation we're adopted by
the founders Of the rel ubic, it was beiev'
cd by the isrseeing ones among them that
Canada would ultimately want to be united
With the United States. II 10 especially
interesting and import. I TO note that the
view taken by the statesmen Of the infant
republic xss exactly the same ss that held
by the intelligent American today on tbi.
subject. 1t Was that Canada might come
10 or stay oui. just as she wished They
would welcome her and let her be one OF
our magnificent sis,erhood il OF her own
free will she expressed . wish to join us;
otherwise not. But they seem to have
foreseen the con mercisl necessity thst
would 10 time draw tho northern colony
into III, Union. It's smother .mstksble
instance Of th. wisdom Ct the earliest
American statesmen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

Will. IL 10 certain that 10 change can be
u sde III the tsrlfi lass Tor moLtos, y,t the
feeling OF uacertsinty about what may
happen i. likely to .ff @. business lIns
b eiore that time. aud indeed begins o be
islt already. Proposed rev enterprises
aud enlargement OF old ones have already
been csac, lied aud work GU them ,top,
ped. Capital Is slwsy timid 10 this iirsc,
tlou. Neither will nau ufsctnrsrs care to
make up goods 10 advance
aud merchants will decline 10 purchase
more than what they osu sell readily,
and will carry over Is little - possible.
This will restrict trade aud production aud
the working men Id the mspuiscturries
will be the first to feel the effects o coil
tr action. This much is inevitable, what.
ever may be done with the tariff even II
no change /, msde. Fear that reductions
may be made will have bad influence on
trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

Tue unsccs untsble thing 10 the late
election IL, with vorkinsmen oil em
ployed Of good Wages. mot mills and fac
tories iuanlog over time, the volume oil
business much ! rs-r than bel r, and ini
cressins With . marked tendency TO high
er wages. ~ siminisirstion free IRON
scandal. that . usiority Of the people
should vote DOT only 10 change sdmiuis
trs,ioi but the tariff policy that has
br justt about this bu .ine.s prosperity
Such thiog sss never known before 10
The history OF the conniry sad il no, like
ly TO be knosn sssio ~ soon. Under The
circsm ,hoes the k-pnblicans deserved :
victory aud IL vss ,hls tact mur. than
suythins eiss that gave them their ootfii
d.pce rbe vote Of the south. made soii
by frsui AID naturalization. ADD the heavy
vote 10 The large cities bich is siso DemoI
cratic. DO, .lusys by fair meats, beat them
aud CON bined. ~ II 10. iss u gh,y force
10 6mbsi. II they adopt = policy ibs.
gill eoatiEue prosperity they may retain
their ~ ssndsncy. bu,a bnsinss. rsvolu too
and co, 10 wages would knock them on,
very quickly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

Prem . nsssrisl poit, Of visv The mann
t.e.u,srs BpilsiSg al the Worlds fair u
oss 81 tbs Eosi lEierestsns structures 10
The ., rid. In ito eoesirociion II. oo0. opt
ice, a iHmber, Of about | loo sctes oi
svsrss. Mishissp pins ir~ss. were usea.
IL tss Hsor alone ara ooo. 600 bet o. lnu,'
bes TIE iren 80 steel ps~d 10 u you'd
bald tee Bfcoslyu bridges The Bomsns
ihossht they bed tsset"d the lima vbea
tie Coiisssu With ses,s Tor - 600 persons
o. bsia four Col.um's could be pot
90 tse door Of Msnntacsurf. Hal IL 10
po..,bls bui noi dasifsbie 80, 800 600
pst,op. 10 tits building Ia Ito rooi are
II setss Of .kyisb. .nd 30 carloads o.
windo- .lss. fsciuiipg toe gsllries
tue ,tiuetote tataishes IL sorrs q fcor
spsos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

The bissist sensation connected With
toe late Kansas campaign WAS made public
su5iay. It's the public confession OF l.
\. Hswley, assistant secretary Of the peo
pies party campaign committse. Harvey
had been charged With giving out secrets
OF TIE committee. and /, defend hiinself,
be expose the plot which Vas arranged in
Topeka 70 have AZ sttsmp. made TO sssss'
sins,e Jerry simpson. Harvey says The
parties to the scheme we're W. G. Jones.
chairman Of the Democratic stste DOM
rsitlee: Bneden,hsi. chsirmsn OF the
People. patty. aud Jerry Simpson. The
object sas TO create sympathy for Simpson
aBd aid to HE election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

The New York city building trades are
sgitated over the prospect for another gen
ersl sttike. The trouble originated over
the employment OF non union electric
~iremon. The board Of walking delegates
has tue matter under consideration. and .
decision sill doubtless be reached ct the
mestiog today. A stopping Of work q,
this time will cause hardship for many,
aud The good to be gained thereby IL very
doubtiul Neither side appears to have
protited by last summers contest, while
,ne workmen we're deprived Of wages much
needed by their families.