davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

the NJ f. church this evening at O'Clock. Rev.
A. Mclean. OF Cincinnati, o.. will address tho
meeting. Let all come out to this rally
PROGRESSIVE SP1uTUALIsT-At 8 tonight.
at new Odd Fellows hall. Market street Mrs
Edith r. NIchless gives lecture and platform
tests; also will answer written questions. A
tne opportunity for independent Investigators.
BY order OF president.
FIRST PREsBYrERIAN- Public worship at II
g. N. and preaching by Kew. f. NJ. knox.
Sabbath school at 12:3O. Young Peoples So
ciety at $50 Seatsfree No evening preaching
service.
Rev. Skabo, Norwegian Lutheran pastor,
from kristiania, Norway invites eountrymen
and other ScandinaviaDs to serves sunday at
II m, in Fritsch's building No. 169 E. Second
South, next 10 4. A Petersen's store Wei
come. Pastors study, 1873 south Third East
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-On
Third South street. between the hnutsford hO-
tel and Main street. Sunday school 9:fS q. N
Preaching by the pastor, III a. m. Subject.
"Brotnerhood." Class meeting after forenoon
preaching service. EpwOrth League meeting
p N. In the evening there viii
be held q missionary platform meet
ing. addressed by hev. ID. Mclean AL
seats are free ard everybody is invited. es
peclally Sir knigts- Rev. W. ID. Mabry, pastor
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-The Rev.
j. Braiuerd Ihrall, castor. Ailservices held In
I chapel OF new stone church. corner First south
and Fourth East streets. Public orship - it'll
sermon at IL o. N. The AIT male quartette
]
school and Bible classes at $50 Christian
Eudeavor meeting at p. m. Union Missionary
meeting at First II. +. church at 3 p. m.
Pr yer meeting Wednesday evening at 3 clock
I The JOINT committees for the Mills meetings
viii meet Monday evening at o'clock In the
First Congregational church. This is verv
pressing and every member should be presents
! FIRST CONGRF GATIONAL MizAPH-Sundav
/ School meets at corner of Second West and
Fourth South streets at 3:30p p. m.
/ ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE Holy
( PkfNITY-Rev James + Beates. pastor. Regu-
/ lar services every sunday at II o. NJ and pm.
/ in St Marks hall on East First south street
opposite city hall sunday school at S:45 &.
m. The pastors residence at 80 East Third
! South street
/ SEyENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1.-The
| Hen & the Bible; ,-s is TT viii it La
Eternellys' will be the subject OF free lectu. .
/ by f. II Lamb ut the tent north OF the znuts-
ford tonight, commencing at S:l5
I CHURCH or CHRIST SCIENTIsTS-Cdd Fellows
/ building. Market street between Main aud
/ West Temple and Third and Fourth South.
/ Sunday school at 10 "a. N. each Sunday; church
[ service at il q. N. Also each Wednesday at
1880 a. n Bible class for the study OF the
Sunday school lesson each Friday st 80 p. m.
! Free reading room and dispensary in same
building open each day after .. IL. All wei
c me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
ANTE-ROOM ECHOES.
The Knights Templar Own the
City and Are Entertained.
L 0. O. z. News-Doings of the Pythian
Knighis-The r. o. 5. of A Forg-
ing Architectural Items.

But for the visits paid US last week by
the knights Templar on their way to and
from Denver the secret society circles
would have been rather dull and feature
less. The visiting knights, however, kept
things alive and gave the brethren aa OPP
portunity to exercise their well-known
hospitality.
Amongst the other societies there has
been little beyond theusual routine Of bust
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
FINE FOOTWEAR.
The Present Aade 10 California Convict
Yesterday.

The Present Eade 10 California Convict
Yesterday.
yIsLIA, Cal, Aug 13-George Sontag,
who IS confined in jail here charged with
being connected with the train robbery
near Fresno, made bold effort to escape
this evening. Frank Williams. awaiting
trial on the charge Of burglary, slipped into
Santag's cell instead Of in his own. A large
hole had been cut into the cell some time
during the day, and It was doubtedly
the Intention of the meG TO enter the cor
rider through the cell and then dig out
through the wall. The jailor had
his suspicious aroused, and went
10 Sontag's cell in time TO
prevent the escape. He opened Sontag's
door and the train robber was taken out
and fitted with an Oregon boot. In the
cell were found case knife made into a
saw and also pocket knife that had been
used for cutting rivets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

1t is recognized as an existing branch of
the sport, but it does not govern or control
it further than It's interference with track
racing is concerned. The board claims
control over all racing men, and the rules
as published make no distinction in many
Instances between road and track racing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Mizpah lodge held its usual meeting on
Monday evening. After the usual routine
business q pleasant social time was en-
ioyed, singing, reciiations, etc, we're given
with good effect Or Thursday the lodge
gave its first annual picnic TO Garfield
Reach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
Robert Harmon Did Not Go to Granger Last
MONT

Robert Harmon Did Not Go to Granger Last
Night
Robert Harmon rode IN from Granger
yesterday afternoon. He tied his
horse to o post on First South street
at o'clock, aud rthe animal remained
there until 1870. When Harmon APP
pesred to claim his horse Deputy Marshal
Goodsell stepped up and read him lecture
on mans inhumanity to the brute Gre
alton, and took the animal to
livery stable, where it was fed
and watered. GoodselI says he is not a
Henry Bergh, but he doesn't like men who
treat their animals in such a manner. Har-
mon 10 liable to punishment under the
statute forbidding cruelty to animals.
Grand festival Of Mendamin, at Garfield
Beach, Thursday. Everyone invited. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1S.-Tne deadlock in
the FIRST District Republican convention
was broken today by the nomination Of II,
A. Cooper, Of Racine. for Congress on the
2l0 the ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

THE fall races begin Sept. q.
AL SMITH will have to answer on Monday for
disturbing the peace.
AN old man of 81 applied at police head quar-
tiers yesterday for license to wed blushing
bride OF to.
A RIG fire was raging on the east bench at
O'Clock this morning. IL was impossible to To-
cafe the blaze up TO The hour OF gong to press,
the department having not returned.
ALL Sir Knights in the city are invited to join
Cyrene commandery of Camden, n. j., in at
tending service at st. Marks church at u a. IN.
to- day, starting from the Knutsford at 1880 in
fatigue uniform without belts
A TELEGRAM was received from the Hallway
house last night 10 the effect that Robert, one
of the men who escaped from the penitentary
recently was captured ten miles from the
divide. He says the other man who escaped
has not been with him, but the officers think he
Is lying. The officers had no trouble In captur-
ing him when he was discovered.
THE Utar Woman's Press club met with a
few of the friends in Liberty park Wednesday
afternoon for a picnic and general outing.
Their luncheon looked as If spread for royal
guests The members of the club discussed
business alters of some Importance, which
were not quite settled. There were poems read
by DR.. Shipp. Mrs Mary Freeze, Mrs. L. S.
Dickinson Mrs. Fox and others. The poems
were good as well IS original. We were too
late TO hear all of the programme.
THF annual business meeting of the Utah
Chautauqua was held yesterday at Calder's
park. Three trustees were elected to I'LL va
cances on the board Rev. Joseph Wiks, Rev.
Z. NJ. Knox and Prof. I. N. Smith were selected.
The other members of the board are DR.. Tiff,
Rev + G. Webster, c. II. Parsons, D. Dennis,
f. w Metcalf and w. Murphy. The board
elects its IN officers. A committee was ap-
pointed on Recognition day, when Dr. Lift will
deliver an address and confer The diplomas.
The usual programme was carried out in the
morning DR.. W shard continued his lecture
on the study of the Bible; Miss e. L Powell
devoted an hour to Delsarte. and Prof j G.
Wolfe filed in the time from II TO IL with
music. There we're no evening services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
BASEsAi,L NOTES.

Porter, the catcher of the Atlantic club,
has only two fingers on his left hand.
Jack Brennan, of the old Cleveland
brotherhood club, is catching Tor Butte,
Mon.
The Lowell club of the New England
league is being run on the cooperative
plan,
The New York Sun announces that Arson
has determined TO take team to Cuba next
winter.
President Won der Horst denies that the
Baltimore club will be transferred TO Kan
sas City.
Howard Earle, who was discovered by
Uncle Arson in 1890, is now captain OF the
OSHKOSH team.
Jimmy Manning, the late captain Of the
Kansas City team, Will probably sign TO
play second base for St. Louis.
4 George Gore has been signed by the st.
Louis club and will play right field, Caru-
theirs going into the box regularly.
The Baltimore club has accepted the
terms of Pitcher Stevens, formerly OF
Columbus, and Person will be released.
Glasscock has got oack into fave or with
the st. Louis people, and is playing better
ball than he has done for years.
Third Baseman Vanalstine and First
Baseman Purvis of the Rockford cub,
who jumped. the CLUB a week ago, hav {
( been reinstated.
The Brooklyn club absolutely refuses to
abide by the tnIrteen-men rule, and Is
carrying fourteen on its pay-rOlls. lie Will
not reduce salaries either.
Clarence Duval, who made the TRIP
around the world with the Spaulding party
as mascot, was run ovS- by u train q
Blooming, ILL.,, and fatally hurt few days
since.
George Meal1in, who was released by
Uncle Arson early in the season Oecau se
he was wild, has won nineteen games out
OF twenty-one ne has pitched for Rochester
A wild throw to third base caused thC
death of Delbert For .es, a 12-yearold boz,
at Columbus. o., last week de was
struck by ball thrown oy the catcher and
died almost instantly.
1t now looks as though Buck Ewing
days with the New York cIuo were really
numbered. The fine work of the cluc
since be mas been on the sick list has sealed
his doom. He is booked 10 captain the ST
Louis club.
Frank Carroll, Chicago boy, who made
such good record with the joliet club as
a third bassman, has enusd his baseball
career for tns present by jumping the
club. The national board will be asked tt
put MIN on the blacklist.
When Fred Pfeffer became manager anc
captain of the Louisviles ne WAS TO D. left
in undistnrbed authority until Aug 10
The suffering town is again restless, oui
the club directors will not interfere uuu
Aug. 10. Then if the team is not winning
Pfefer will have more trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
TRACK ANn PADDOCK.

Axtell met With a slight injury recently
and was let up in his WORK for three weeks.
Two yearlings by Palo Alto in California
are expected to beat 2 80 This season.
Yo Tam0len won the Hanlne stakes at
ST. Paul. She was barred from the betting
ring by the bookmakers.
The offer of S35.OOO for 70 Tambien,
which was refused, was, it is said, made
on behalf of +. A. Ehret the millionaire
brewer.
The expectation OF horses from Russia
for the year 1891 amounted to 50. $40 head,
against 4y, 669 the preceding year, an in
crease of Il, 100.
1t is said that J. Malcolm Forbes, of
Boston, owner of Nancy Hanks, 2:O9, and
Arion, 1:1Os4, will establish breeding
farm near San Diego, Cal.
Freedom, the first yearling to trot in
2 80, will be out this season in his year
old form, and is said to have already shown
phenomenal speed.
That god 3-year-old, Patron, is down
In tue middle FeudOu of his off iOreleg, aud
has followed is stable companion, Tristan,
into retirement.
"Of course" was the comment of the
sporting fraternity as they heard the
news from St. Paul in regard to the
victory of Yo Tambien in the Twin City
derby.
Spofford has just won the international
handicap at Faenza in Italy, J, 4oS meters
in ) IA 1.-TWO miles, one furlong and sixty
eight meters), which means 2 ;2515 gait
per mile.
Grand festival of Mendamin, at Garfield
Raoch rhnrsdnv Fvarvona iuvitad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
HAPPENINGS HhKEABOUTS.

Grand festival of Mendamin, at Garfield
Beach, Thu day. Everyone invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Salt Lake city. Utah. American and Euro
pean plan. Rates 81 and So per day.
BEcHToL g. SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
CPOELTY TO ANIMALS.

Grand festival OF Mendamin, at Garfield
Beach, Thursday. Everyone invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
IDANHA, an absolute cure for dyspepsia. t

Grand festival OF Mendamin, at Garfield
Beach, Thursday. Everyone invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Grand festival of Mendamin, at Garfield
Beech. Thursday. Everyone invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Grand festival of Mendamin, at CARTEL
Beach, Thursday. Everyone invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Grand festival of Meudamin. at Garfield
Beach, Thursday. Everyone invited. 7
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
Good
Morning !!

Have you used-----? The reader, perhaps,
lmag1nes he knows exactly what going to say
Perhaps ne does and again perhaps he does not What
we were gong to say was: Have you used any tailor
made form fitting Clothing" If not, why not? It's
the thing to do. Clothes do not always make the man.
But they do make the manly. They add
style and good looks to the man. Hilger g. Co. have
some neat business suits which you buy So So
and sl4 Not very much money but they give you good
value for every dollar you give them These suits are
we'll made from fashionable fabrics and will wear Look
at them.
Ii you should want something little better Higer
Co can show you better suits in costly clothes
Handsome Prince Alberts GETAWAYS all tailor made
at prices that certainly will you Never before
have such elegant goods been put on the market as they
have in stock now. With suit you will want a
new hat Hilger & Co., have just opened case after
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

II you wish to secure certain and
speedy result, when using Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, be careful in observing the rules
OF health, or the benefit may be retarded.
A fair and persistent trial of this medicine
never fails, when the directions are fol-
lowed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

populists and the fidelity OF republicanism
until he became the hero OF the hour. 1t
was cheer and clap and applause for the
young ajax. He dealt in American his
tory, the opponent in foreign figures, and
his hearers heard him and knew that he
was true and they crowned him as the he
'ro Of the hour
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
What They said.

kernan-''l am going 10 try Receiver
Eakin'S chair TO see If it will fit.
Bailey-'I expect to stay in Pierre. bnt
will try some business not 50 combining as
the land office"
Geckler-'.The only consolation l get
out of this is that will lose his
job"
Gillette-''I am Nermonter, aud YER
mont is all right
Leiben-"Let's see. An Indian agency
will fit me. Where's Lillibrldge?'
McClnre-"Give us a chance to enjoy
ourselves once in thrtytwo years. can't
you?"
Tony Hengle-"Thc clothing trade has
picked up wonderfully this week, and
am smiling about that"
| Gregory-'Postage stamps for sale a,
tie same old prices. c. o. d.
Locke 81 will have the post office
where it is, and simply have an archway
cut in the wall separating it from my
store. 1t will be very convenient
Moulton-''If it's tie We'll play crib
bage for the Office. That is my strong
game"
That potato story of Gaffy's
did me up
Burke-"Am just waiting to see if the
democrats carried Texas
Eakin-"Raising stock in Sully county
is pretty good business"
Willams-'"Tis we'll; we may be happy
yet"
McCord-'iWhere was at?''
| Ash-"Ta-ra. ra boom decay"
Republican chorus-"For Of all sac
words of tongue or pen, the saddest are
these: we can't have Ben"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
Cattle for sale.

have for sale twenty -one yearling and
two two year old steers, ten yearling and
five two year old heifers, six cows, one
calf and pair Of work oxen. All are in
good condition. For particulars call on
A. S. GUTHRIE.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conf
dence and patronage of people all over the
civilized world who use it to restore and
keep the hair natural color.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
THE MIDLAND ROAD
Its Directors Issue Prospectus Civ
ing the Full Scope Of the Big
Enterprise.
A Former Pierre Lady Goes After a
Profitable Inheritance Which
She Claims.
Local and General News Picked up il
the City and Cleaned From
Exchanges.

The FREE PRESS has boen shown
prospectus of the Midland Pacific railway,
prepared and sent out from the New York
Office. Iii is attractivcy gotten up. and
gives great deal of valuable information
about the project the plans of the COM
paAy and the country through which the
road will pass.
The capital stock is given at SS0,OOO, 900,
s65,0OO,OOO is common and sl5,OO0,OOO pre-
fcrrcd stock. The prospectus states that
the Midland Pacific railway company has
been organized to construct and operate a
transcontincntal line of railroad from
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to Seattle,
Washington. and that the total length
will be l,649 miles. The estimate Of cost
per mile is as follows: In South Dakota,
s15,245: Wyoming. s25.9S6: Idaho, s24.s37:
Washington. s3O,3s3, being an average of
s24.0Ss. The road is to be equipped with
100 heavy locomotives. l75 passenger and
5000 freight cars.
The first part of the line to be built is
the Dakota division, from Sioux Falls to
the Black Hills. distance of 1916 miles.
. OF this portion the prospectus says: "Ev-
cry part of this division will pay. From
Sioux Falls to Mitchell and thence on to
Pierre it will run through dcnScly pop
ulated and immensely rich farming coun-
try. From Pierre to the Hills it will run
through the cattle country, and at the
Hills it will secure the mining and smelt-
er traffic. Each 100 miles will have its
separate and distinct source of income"
The prospectus also connects this road
will make through line at least 2OC
miles shorter than any other between
Chicago and Puget Sound. The maxi
mum grade On this road will not exceed
, 80 feet, which will give 1t an advantage
over other tlanscontnental lines.
The whole forty pages Of the prospectus
teen with interesting matter descriptive
of the country along the line, but we have
quoted enough to give an idea of the scope
, OF the scheme. All this goes to show tina,
the Midland Pacific is not dead and Meth
er is it sleeping. but that the financial
part is being pushed forward as rapidly
as possible, with already certainty OF
success. In this connection we quote the
following from Sundays Sioux City Jour
nal:
Geo. NJ. Nix, of Dubuque, who is inter,
ested in some important coal mining OPP
erations in Wyoming, was In the city yes,
terday on his way home from the west
Mr.. Nix is an officer Of the Midland Pa
citic, which is planned 10 be built from
y SiOuy Falls IN tha Pacific coast Ha pv
presses his confidence that the line would
be built at least across Dakota into tn,
Hills country within the next two years
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
Wants Her Rights.

cd says: Mrs. Lucy l.. Stilman, of Pierre,
IS. d., filed bill in the Circuit Cour. yes
terday to establish a half interest in prop
erty on East Fifty-scventh street and
Lexington avenue, in New York City. and
also at Nos. los. 200. and 202 North Clark
street and No. 1876 Clark street in Chicago,
besides an accounting for rents. The de-
,fendants are John a. j. Kcndig, trustee
of the estate of Nelson Stilman. deceas-
ed, Louisa Kcllell. Fannie Turner. Ed
ridge Minerva Dexter, Mary a. Bartholo-
new. Emeline Fenton, William II. Still
man, and others.
Complainant says she was married to
Charles Phelps Stillman, Il son of Nelson
Stilman, in November. 1878. In 1885, her
husband died, leaving besides herself as
heirs his mother, Mrs. Louisa Kellett, and
his sister, Mary Louisa Pride. Nelson
Stillman was wealthy resident of Ga
iena ILL.,, and he died in 1871. BY his will he
provided q home for his wife, which after
her death was to revert to the son, Charles
!. Phelps.
Large sums were bequeathed to three
charitable institutions, and the residue
was to 20 equally to the daughter, Mary
Louisa, and the son. Charles Phelps.
Since then the daughter was married to
George S. Pride, Of New York, but was
subsequently divorced from him. Some
of the property left by Nelson Stillman is
that sought by complainant as widow Of
the son. She claims that her husband
left it to her by will, and she wants q re
ceiver appointed to take the property out
of the hands Of tho trustee.
Coe. I. Crawford.
During the late campaign the FREE
PRESS quoted number of articles COM
ELEMENTARY to Mr.. Crawford, and could
have filled its columns with them, as no
speaker in the state attracted the crowds
land attention as he did. We wish to
quote the following from the Huron Hur-
onite: Mr.. Crawford entered into the
discussion Of each subject with spirit of
earnestness not often witnessed at poll
itical gathering, and left no opening into
& which his opponents could force their way
and successfully controvert his state
ments. He possesses oratorical powers
superior to any speaker In the Northwest
and is thoroughly acquainted with the
political history of this and other nations:
Il he uses no superhuous words to express
thoughts and every sentence is uttered in
z a manner that commands attention and
4 carries conviction to every listener.
Also the following from the Clark Pilot
\ Reviews. Mr.Crawford Is finished and
educated. He showed the fallacies Of the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

BEEclrAN's PILLS are faithful friends.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

Kernan-''I am going TO try Receiver
Eakin'S chair TO see If it will fit.
Bailey-'I expect TO stay in Pierre. bnt
will try some business not 50 combining as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Lucretia Temple meets next Wednes-
day evening. Two candidates will be
Good Will Temple will hold social in
Pilgrim Hall. next FRIDAY evening.
The members of East Providence Tenn
pie will meet mt the residence of Brother
Cole on Warren avenue this evening, and
enjoy q clam chowder aud a general good
time.
Unity Temple will hold their first So
cial for the season at their hall, corner OF
Richmond and Weybosset streets, Tues
day evening, Oct IL.
The temples throughout the State have
been visited by the supreme representa-
tives, who visited the supreme temple,
and they have been instructed in many
ways by them. These visits have been
conclusive OF much good, and still
greater Interest is being manifested by
the mem bers. 1t is expected that at least
five new temples will be instituted before
the lst of January.
May Temple initiated one candidate
last Monday evening, received one appli-
cation for membership and voted in one
applicant. On Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber IL, the temple will make frater nal
visit to the temple in Attleboro.
Brother and Sister Stackpole of Elm
wood Temple are spending the week in
Taunton.
Grand Senior Mrs. Jennie Hawkins is
visiting friends in New York city.
A new temple will be formed in Paw
tucket the middle Of next month.