davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
B. Il. Gladding 4 Co.
PROVIDENCE.
Drapery and Shade
DEPARTMENT..

Attention is called to the department
for Shades and Draperies.
We are now prepared to show the
most extensive line Of these goods we
ever offered.
Our new spring stock is all in store,
and we have room to show them in
which surpassess anything of the kind
in New England. The arrangement
for showing Curtains and Portieres is
novel and our own idea. This, COM
bined with perfect light, makes shop
ping in our Drapery Department a lux
ury.
Another important feature of this
room, it is on the same floor with the
carpets. and draperies may be matched
TO the carpet.
To those wanting shades, Portieres or
Curtains we would say we can surely
please you, and we guarantee all work
to be satisfactory.
B. H. GLADDING & CO.
241 and 245 Westminster ST..
CORNER MATHEwsON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Big Land Sale In Gloucester

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 2.-One OF
the largest real estate transactions ever
consumated here'took place yesterday sf-
ternoon, when George Steele, Jr., sold at
auction what il known as the Niles farm
at Eastern Point, containing about $50
acres and owned by the Eastern Point
Associates. The sale was on foreclosure
by the Boston Loan and Trust Company,
and the purchaser was Walter Irving Bad
ger Of Boston for $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Town Meeting at Barre VT.

BARRE, VT, March 2.-The following
officers were elected in town meeting
Moderator, G. w. Tilden; clerk and treas
urer, w. a. Perry; selectmen, c. NJ.
Winch, $. ID. Allen, @. T.. Wheaton,; over
seer OF the poor, W. G. Nye; collector, s.
X. Bemis; listers, A. G. Reed, G. n. Bar
Der, q. ]. Beckley, r. Carleton; auditors,
George Lsmson, r. q. Howland, Il. l..
Smith; trustee OF public money, L. r.
Aldrich. One hundred dollars was voted
Tor Memorial Day and 1900 for receiv-
ing vault in Barre cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

There will he an attempt this year TO
popularize the ballast fin type OF craft
after the principle of the Dilemma. built
by the Herrcshoiis last fall. The FIN"
consists of plate OF steel and the ''bal.
last" vi "a cigar shaped chunk OF lead at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

II suffered untold misery with pains over ny
eyes and binding headaches he pain was 50
intense I would be obliged to walk the floor Eait
the night before ] could rest with any degree OF
comfort WHAT sleep obtained did not refresh
me- / felt all tired out when / arose IN tie
morning in fact / felt tired all the time. 1
seemed 10 have no ambition
My nose would stop up and large Jumps
would form in my nostrils, The mucus would
drop back into my throat causing constant
hawk king and splitting which was very disagree
able nv throat ;ecame irritated and sore.
When eating the food did not tasted natural,
Riding in an elevator always made me very
SICK.
MY hearing had become so badly effected
that my friends would be obliged to shout IN o
loud voice TO make me hear. and then couu
Only distinguish an indistinct sound the roar
ing and ouzzing noises il my ears were almosS
unbearabie.
Z consulted physician, but he did rot seem
] to understand my case. Patent medicines
gave up long go, and there seemed 10 be no re-
lief for me. AT last was advised by my friends
to place myself under treatment Of Drs. Mans
| field and De Monco of The Copeland Medical In
stitute in salt Lake city did SO ana am noss
happy to state that my rapid recovery under
their skilliul care was complete surprise as
had given up ali hopes Of ever being benefited
My eyes are strong and well ana my hearing
! nearly restored. All my other former annoy ng
symptoms have left me. 1 cannot express my
] feeling strong enough in the praise OF Drs.
Mansfield and De MoEco's method OF treating
chronic direaSeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Is ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Such Is the Table Salt of the In
land Crystal Salt Co.
BY the Triplex Purifier and CIeaner-A Gigan
tic Home Industry on the Shores
of the Lake

The salt industry of Utah is fast assum-
ing mammoth proportions. 1t has been
many years since the business was first
iDaugurated, in a crude way, but it has
grown at rapid pace until row Utah salt,
mining, dairy, table, and cattle-is
know far and wide as the best in the
country. To those who have never paid a
visit TO the works of the Inland Cry stall
Salt Company, at Saltair, on the shores OF
the Great Salt Lake. there is revelation
awaiting them. As a recent visit proved
&c the writer and other memDers.of the
press who were along. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. f. w. Meegan, gene
raj manager of the company and it was to
his assiduous attention that the pleasure
Of the visit was due. Besides
the press representatives, there were
in the party G. Z. Aiken, q capitalist;
Oliver Olsen, ]. M. Haywood and several
other Salt Lakers.
The Saltair works. as nearly every body
knows, are located about four miles north
east OF Garfield Beach. They are reached
by the Utah & Nevada branch Of the Union
Pacinc a line of road having been built
from Seltair Junction to the works. The
sign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

What has become of Captain Kelly and
his base-running abilities! A few seasons
ago the king was considered one of the
greatest of base stealers in the league, but
by his record so far this season he ranks
among the lowest He stole only two bases
In twenty-five games.
Jack Crooks, the Browns second base
man, wants to throw 100 balls for 81. 600 q
side with any infelder in the country. the
contest to take place on a skin diamond,
and the contestant who makes the least
errors to take the stake.
Washington is in need of some pitching
talent and a third baseman. One OF the
papers there says: "The local pitchers
should be worked every day pitching at the
plate. If necessary put an electric light on
the plate and an alarm"
Caruthers will have full charge OF the st.
Louis team next season. 1t is no sure
thing, however, that the Mississippi Misfts
will be in the National league.
Umpire Burns is being well received in
the eastern cities.
Pitcher Knell has received ten days
notice of release by the Philadelphia club
Chris Won der Abe has asked jim
| O'Rourke, recently released by New York,
for his terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25


posed; How Their Wonders Are Performed. :"
Come and bring your Spiritualist friends.
SAINT Marks CATHEDRALr-First South
street and Second East. Services today. a.
M. holy communion IL a. M, service and SER
mon; 80 p. M, evening prayer and sermon.
ST. PETERS CHAPEL - Opposite Warm
Springs. Sunday school at $3.50 p. N. Even
ing prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m.
UNITARIAN.-Rev. David Utters subject this
morning, ADAM Mr. Utters class in the
ethnic religions, though held in connection
with the Sunday school, is open freely to all
who care to take up the study. The recita-
ton Will begin each Sunday ct about 1895 pm
MRS. McCLELLAND will hold'a platform test
seance and lecture tonight In the Temple of
Honor hall at 8 O'Clock p. m. Skeptics are in
vited.
DR.. F. o. MvTTHEws, seven years pastor Of
the Church of the New Spiritual Dispensation
Brooklyn. N. Y, will conduct two public SER
vices in the interest of modern spiritualism at
the old I. O.. o. F. hall. Lain street at and
80 Each lecture will be followed by spirit
communications and personal tests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

mile handicaps. There is also a one-mile
scratch and one-mlle handicap for Elgin
riders only. The prizes are gold and silver
medals for each event.
The English Cyclist wants to see an Off
clally organized series of international
worlds championship races. Speaking OF
the matter, it states that it believes Amer
lea could place better collective team OF
riders of the highest class on the track
than any other country
The greatest lady's ride reported so far
is that accomplished by Miss Jorgensen, OF
Copenhagen, Aug. 20, when she succeeded
in covering l04 miles in six hours OF hilly
roads without pacemakers.
1t costs from 50 to $3.50 to freight a
bicycle to the Pacific coast or to SaltLake
city and takes thirty to thirty-ive days.
BY express it costs $3.50 to SIS. High
grade wheels sell for So more on the Pacific
coast
| A bicycle tournament recently given for
charity in Sheffield, England holds the
record for attendance, as 80, 900 people paid
admission to the track.
A bicycle with pump that is operated
by the riding of the machine, which keeps
the tire inflated, is a late novelty in cycling
| invention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
BENTON GETS 1T.

Albert Nash Will succeed him as Post
master.
The marshalship race came to climax
yesterday and Irwin A. Benton is the
winner
This was determined on Friday, and al
information he had box of cigars con-
cealed in the assistants desk which served
the doubts purpose OF celebrating Benton's
transfer to the marshars Office and the
elevation OF Assistant Nash to Benton's
chair.
The latter, though not officially an
nounced, was determined upon before the
appointment of Benton. The information
comes pretty direct that the department
would not consent TO taking Benton out OF
the postoffice unless Mr.. Nash would &C
cept the place. The administration had no
END of trouble with the Salt
Lake Office and did not want
any ruction on the eve of q political
campaign. Assistant Nash having had
long experience in the office and being
thoroughly conyersant with its workings
was believed to be the best man for the
place and although there were dozen ap-
pl1catious on file they were not even con-
sidered, the department demanding that
should Benton leave Nash should have it.
The only reason for act announcing his
appointment yesterday was owing to the
absence of Postmaster General Wanna
maker at the seaside. On his return the
name of Albert Nash will be sent in and
the appointment officially made 1t is said
to be rule Of the postmaster general 10
promote the assistant postmaster when
ever he is thought to be competent.
Benton's appointment to the marshalship
Is not surprise, though it WAS believed at
the start that Arthur Pratt had the strong
est pull Benton really owes his prefer
ment to his brother-in law, G. w. Dorsey.
of Nebraska, who but few days ago was
rendered the position of second assistant in
the treasury department. Dorsey is inter
ested in several banks in Nebraska and
spends his money very freely. He is re-
ported to have subscribed 100000 to the
campaign funds during the last four years,
and President Harrison On the eve of the
complicated fight he has in Nebraska is
making himself solid with Dorsey and his
bank account
The president is putting the nominations
where they will do the most good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
BABY VAUGHN.
Judge Zane Awards Him to His
AuHt.
The Habeas Corpus Proceedings Go Agains
the Parents and pille's Future
is Settled.

Among the IN fortunate of earth in this
immediate vicinity are Hyrum Vaughan
and his wife, who habitate in q dug-out on
the west side of the valley. They are, IN
fortunately, the parents of four children,
only one of whom they manage to keep
close to them, the rest being scattered out
among relations and friends.
The youngest is babe of fifteen months,
begotten in squalor and started on life's
journey with the odds against
him. Mrs Vaughan has sister
by the name OF Mrs. Charles
Miller residing near the Warm Springs
whose husbandsis a bricK-maksr. Last
June the Mlllers went across the valley
and found the Vaughans in sore distress
and the baby sick almost unto death. They
took it home and cared for il and after
wards the mother gave it to the aunt
For reasons which totally failed TO ap-
pear on the face of the proceedings the
father concluded he wanted to herd his
flock together and SO began a haDegs
corpus proceeding before Judge Zane TO
recover possession of Willie, his youngest
told the story and the parents were also
introduced, but as the sequel proved much
to the dstriment OF their case. The
mother appeared almost demented and the
father was not much bstter. The story of
their manner and habits OF life was a sad
one to be related in Christian community
the fund for the heather had better De
kept near home.
After listening to the evidence the Judge
came to the conclusion that the humanity
eide OF the court had better be exercised in
favor OF the infant and so ordered that his
corpus be retained by the piucky little
aunt who was more able and just as W ill
ing to care for him than the unfortunate
mother who did not even know how many
children she had.
To make the drama complete the meddle-
some neighb0r had story to tell OF the
baby being abused by It's adopted
parents, but it looked too well for the story
to be credited. Judge Zane IN deciding the
case said:
This little child seems to be one of those IN
fortunate human beings which are cast on the
world with no one TO take care of them. L. is a
very sad thing for child to have parents no
better than this little ones are. u is my duty
10 ascertain what is for the best interests Of
the child. These parents belong to that class
which should not have children; which should
not get married 1t is evident that the child s
we'll cared for now. and I am not DISPOSED 10
turn 1t over TO these parents, who are evidently
hardly able to take care OF themselves. The
child Will remain where it is for the present.
OF course If at any time these people misuse IL
or its parents get IN better circumstances, an
other order may be made.
The happy aunt went out rejoicing.
She has offered the unfortunate mother
shelter under her roof ct any time she
wishes to accept it.
Such ia one phase of life and a sad one
I too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Magnetism yearling.

~
Pittsburg Phil says that the only way he
loses any money is by betting on other
peoples horses.
Reflector, Dy Duplex, was just one sec
ond behind Flying Ji5 when the latter
paced mile in 1907.
1t is expected that several of the out
lewed eastern jockies may receive licenses
at the next meeting of the board of control.
The Saratoga Racing association cleared
about $40, 600 during the meeting just ended
and will probably declare 10 per cent.
dividend.
Roy Wilkes paced mile in 2:07sl at In
dependence last Saturday, which is the
fastest of the year for pacing stallion.
But two mares have ever won the $4,000
Charter Oak stake, and it is singular
coincidence that both bore the name of
Nightingale.
Monroe Salisbury has already won over
SIS, 600 in stakes and purses on Flying Jib,
the sensational pacing horse, and he may
double the sum before the season CLOSES.
The imported colt Calamity, by Galopin,
out of Jennie B, belonging to j. A. and A.
H. Morris, which was expected to turn out
world beaten, has finally broken down.
The skeleton OF Palo Alto, 2:08sl, is be-
ing mounted at the Academy of Sciences
in San Francisco. and will soon be placed
beside that of Electioneer in the museum
at the Leland Stanford, ir., university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
PROVO DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Elected to the Territorial and
County Conventions.

Delegates Elected to the Territorial ald
County Conventions.
The Provo Democrats met en- masse at
the Central school house last evening
Much enthusiasm prevailed and matters
went off with true Democratic zest
S. R. Thurman WAS CHOSEN chairman and
E. A. Wilson secretary. The meeting at
once plunged into business, and the follow
ing delegates were chosen to the territorial
convention:
First ward-W. H. King, r. A. Barney.
Second Ward-W. N. Dusenberry, George
Havercamp.
OThird Ward-Walter Scott, Samuel Liddiard,
Fourth Ward-E. A. Wilson, o. B. Young
Fifth Wards. r. Thurman, d. D. Houtz
At Large-G. w. Craig j. B. Millner A. b.
Cash.
Alternates-E. A. Wedgewood o. H. Berg,
N. L. Halliday, Myran Tanner, J. W. Pike.
Delegates to County Convention First ward
j. e. Daniels W. W. Billings, lanes r. Far
rer, A. o. Smoot, IT,. Thomas Busoy T. E.
Thurman, John a. Brown.
Second ward-W. n. Dusenberry, w. D. Alex
ander. Moroni Paxman, James Gray. A. Green.
alch Y. a. WedgewOOd Alexander Wilkins
Third Ward-Waiter Scott, Z. G. Henrchsen.
Evan Wr;de John Warner, c. A. Conkling, D.
p. Felt. Candy Scott.
Fourth Ward-M. NJ. Washer, George Mel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
which was recently replaced by the big


which was recently replaced by the big
tent.
When the plumbers strike came on Bow
ring turned his hand to tinkering with a
kit of tools in the role Of a scab. The
plumbers life was not quite up to
his taste as he was fond Of
wearing tony clothes. He stripped
his soiled toys and bought little bakery
and nic-pac at No. ia West Second South
street. He had but little money OF his
own, but a friend advanced him $40 on
fair promises to pay. On Friday Bower
ing sold out his shop for $500 and lit out. it
is said, 10 marry a handsome young lady OF
good family and fair fortune near Law
renee, Kan. La his haste to the nuptial
alter he forgot to make good the $40 he
borrowed from his friend and number Of
small bills payable TO produce men, tobacco
merchants and others have been rolling in
TO ind that the obligator was in parts un-
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

The excursion to Castillo from southern
Utah yesterday was not nearly so large as
its predecessor, but still there were
enough to make the Southworth's jump to
I'll their manifold wants.
The Mount Pleasant brass band accom-
panied The excursion and rendered some
beautiful pieces, TWO being OF special merit
including the prize selection.
Osen's band of Provo went up with
quite crowd and discoursed some very
nice music but were unable to cope with
the well organized Sanpete band which
easily walked OF with the prize. Schroe-
der the Sslina Cor more properly speaking
southern Utah) champion walker, walked
against Kinsey The would-be champion of
the territory. Schroeder secured the
prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
RorA1 CRYSTAL SALT never gets hard.
An Injustice.

None Of the loegers on Payette river
have received permits for cutting timber,
although many of them made application
nearly two years ago. One of them re-
ceived notice from the United States land
office at Washington q short time since.
that if he did not make application in proper
form inside of ninety days he would not be
allowed permit at any time. Now, the
truth Of the matter is that lawyers, as well
as the applicants, are at sea as to what that
proper form" can be. This whole thing
is farce. Many men have waited. as said
before, nearly TWO years for even as much
as m answer. What mode of transaction
OF business is used in that department of
the government is indeed 8 mystery.
However, little more promptness would
have saved the loggers much unnecessary
annoy ance.-Idd World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
LOST HIS FOOT.
A Bad Accident on the LAX
Breeze Line.
Jnmes Kane's LEFT Foot everea by Car No.
Is of the Salt Lake City
Company.

About 10 80 O'Clock last night. as car No.
10, Of the Lake Breeze line, was dashing
up Third South, between Main and West
Temple, jar was felt. which indicated
that something had bsen run over. Ex-
animation proved that it was mans left
leg which had been severed near the ankle,
and the Dlood-sprinkled track only painted
the cad story the stronger.
The accident occurred about the middle
Of the block, and all that could be learned
was from the intoxicated man himself
while en- route to the hospital. He gave
his name as James Kane from Boston. The
city ambulance was brought into requisi-
ton and a physician summoned, who put
the necessary bandages on to stop the flow
of blood until the unfortunate man could
reach the surgeons table, where his needs
were attended to- A nights drunk has
cost him foot. and fortunate he was that
his head was safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
THE UNION PACIFIC.
A Gratifying Increase in Its
Earnings.
The Action of the Board in Abandoning
the Construction OF Roads in
Utah Deprecated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The annual re-
port of the government directors Of the
Union Pacific railway has been received
by the secretary Of the interior. The
property of the company is stated to be in
the highest degree satisfactory. It's bust
ness has been conducted with the strictest
economy and it's expenses. even on in
creased volume of business, largely re-
duced. Notwithstanding this reduction
the physical condition of the road and
equipment have been fully main tanned, and
even improved. General business, both il
gaoss and net, has improved. From local
causes, operative IN the northwest, the
Oregon lines have suffered considerable
loss of earnings but the large and general
Improvement upon all of the other portions
OF the system has more than compensated
for 1t, and promise very gratifying in
crease in earnings for the. whole system
for the current year.
The board deprecates the practical aban-
donment of roads IN construction two years
ago in Oregon and Utah.
The recent decision of Justice Field, af-
firming the right of the Northern Pacific
company to decline to haul cars of the
Union Pacific over it's lines in Oregon and
Washington, if sustained on the final hear
ing, will, the board declares, make the
completion of the Puget Sound road a
necessity for the Union Pacific proper.
The earnings and expenses for the six
months ended June 30, 1892, are af follows
Earnings. IS, 900, 1888; expenses. So, 1874, 465
surplus, 50, ia, SCI. This is an increase in
the earnings for the year Of s272. 272. and a
decrease in the expenses of s15S, 374. max
ing the net increase in the surplus for the
year 1880 647 For the entire system the
earnings were SIG, 97S 273, and the expenses
$l3, 194, 5t4. This is an increase Of earnings
for the,year of s540 909 and decrease in
expenses of S159,43
Unofficial aud incomplete returns for the
months of July aud August indicate con-
tinued gain in gross earnings and improve
ment on the Oregon lines, and it is re-
aarded as probable that the net results for
the present year will show substantial
gain over last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going
JOHN L. WEBER, Park City, is guest of the
Cullen.
G. WEIGH, railroad man of Cheyenne, is at
the Cliff.
w. LARTELu, Grand Junction, and c. E. Ar
mitage, Green River, are at the Cliff.
w. h RHAwM. president of the National
Bank OF the Republic OF Philadelphia. is at the
Knntsford, accompanied by Mrs. Rhawm.
f. H. SCOTT, Of the law firm Of Rognon &
Scott, is back from trip TO the coast, where
he went on business connected with the large
mining company recently organized to treat
ores by the cyanide process.
JUDGE II. J. ANDERSON and daughter came
down from Ogden yesterday The trial of the
MILESTONE case was long one and has kept
the court fully occupied for several days. The
judge will return Monday and remain until
Judge Miner concludes the Beaver term.
HAVE your watoh repaired by J. H. Loyson
Co. 11S NJ ain street