davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
PENNINGTON FACTS.
Lightning Striking Twice in the
Same Place.
Insurance Agents. Peddlers, Preachers and
Bitten Purchasers Discussed
Other Items.

The two gentlemen who borrowed some
clothing from cur Coop store few weeks
ago without the consent of the statesmen,
and who were promised twenty-five days
board at the expense Of the county, will
have the doors of our bastile opened to
them next Monday.
The jewelry burglar of the Palmer resi-
dence il appears has escaped from the jail
in Ogden. He was captured in Evanston
by Coalville officers. through their reading
the description OF the stolen articles and
description of the supposed burglar in The
HERALD.
Two men were seen selling the jewelry,
and after being arrested it was discovered
that they had afterwards stolen set of
harness. While serving out their sentence
of Imprisonment in Ogden for the latter
theft the iewelry thief, or the principal
one if both were concerned in it, escaped
By means of ladder which wss being
used by mechanics making some repairs in
the jail. Strange to say, all of the articles
stolen were found and returned to Mrs.
Palmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor AmuSementS.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events Of
the Day as 9elegraphed to
The Herald.
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 3O.-The track was fine.
Five furlongs-One won. Foam second. In
dustrial third. Time-1:Os15.
Mile and one sixteenth-Jud Morrow
won, Allan Dale second, Golinds third.
Time-1:49
Mile-Stonenell won, Copyright second,
Huron third. Time-1 :421S.
Seven furlongs-Miss Belle won, Bel
wood second, Headlight third. Iime-l 30.
Steeplechase, mile and three-querters-
Pat Oakley won, Fhpfisps second, Sam
Carey third. Time-3:09.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
So PER MONTH.

All Patients suffering from
Catarrhal troubles. placing
themselves under treatment
before September 1st, will be
treated at the rate OF IS a
Month until cured, Medicine
Furnished free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
KILLED ON rHE RAILS.

An Unknown Man Run into by the Union
Pacific.
At $50 this morning man whose name
was unknown was killed by being run
into by the Union Pacific passenger
a few miles south Of Ogden. The body was
taken back to the station at Ogden. He
was sitting along side the track when the
engine struck him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
TIE VERDICT.
Was That His Diseases Was IneurabIe-HIs
Friends We're Positive of the Fact
A Case Of Life Time
Standing.

Eyes. firmly believed that was doomed to
suffer all my life $ said W. H. Brown son OF
William Brown. proprietor OF Browns Marble
Works. at 80 W Sri South street. this city. IN
further speaking OF his trouble he said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, (ROoms 200, POI, 2O2
and 203) IN the Progress building,
South Nain Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. T. B. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.

sPECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases
Of the Ear. Eye. Throat and Lungs. Nervous
Diseases Skin Diseases, Chronic and Special
Diseases OF both sexes
OFFICE HOURS: to II n m, to pm.
z to + D. m. sunday. IL 10 y am.
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send cents 10
stamps for question circulars
Address all Mail 20 Copeland Medical Instl-
tute. Rooms 200 col ZOE and 203 Progress
Building, South Main Street, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
SWIMMING Record Rrokan.

PHrLkDELPHIA, July 30.-Arthur Thomas
Kenney, Of the Philadelphia Swimming
club. broke the worlds one. mile swimming
record. Time-27:6 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Death OF an Austrian Diplomat.
VIENNA. July 30.--Baron Joseph Abode
ner Hubner, the weil-known Austrian di-
plomat, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

c. Courtney. the oarsman, whose con-
tract with Cornell has Just expired, will
Goa, b the Atlanta crew for the national
regatta at Saratoga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
YESTERDAYS BAsLBALL GAMES
"a CINCINNATI


The Reds took an uphill game on oppor-
tune hitting.
Cincinnati. 8; St. Louis, Z. Batteries
Rhine, Chamberlain and Vaughan; GIea-
son. Morgan.
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants made show Of the Bride
grooms, out playing them at all points.
New York. 10; Brooklyn. g. Batteries
-Rusie. Doyle; Haddock Daily.
AT PlTTsBuRe.
The Louisville's bstted well and the
Pittsburg's felded poorly.
Pittsburg, 2; Louisville, s. Batteries
Baldwin. Mack and Miller; Claus en-
Grimes.
AT WASHINGTON.
Duryea was frightfuny wild, and the
Orioles won easily.
Washington, 5; Baltimore, S. Batteries
-Duryea, Mcclure and Bergen; Vickery,
Gunson.
AT BOSTON.
In game for blood the Bostonians won
In the second inning. making runs.
Boston, IL: Philsdelphie, z Batteries
Stivetts, Kelley; Kneh, Keefe and Glenn
eats.
AT CLEVELAND
First game-The Colts got but one hit of
Young after the first inning. Their field
was poor.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 3. Batteries
Young, Thinner; Hutchison. Schriver.
Second Rame-Cleveiand, Q; Chicago 8:
Garrison, Timer; Luby, Hutchison and
Schriyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
CORBETpS COLORS

He VIII Make Ris Battle with Sullivan
Wrapped in an American Flag.
NEW ORLEANS, July sO.-President Noel
of the Olympic club has received word
from Asbury Park that Corbett's colors
will be q silk United States flag, and across
the bar OF red and white will be the coat
of arms of California. In one corner will
be Erin harp in green and gold, and 10
another will be the words ''America For
ever" This is Coroett's own choosing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
JOHN NJ. BURKE.

The Democratic Nine Owner Strong in Wood
HALEY, Ida, July 2s 1896. Especial
correspondence of THE HERALD. lon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
FRANCE DEMONSTRATES

UVeF Jne Mufuef OF II5 HuUJ6CI7 u JIG OUHKU
Free state.
BRUSSELS, July 3O.-The central govern
ment Of the Congo Free State has received
a demonstration from the French govern
ment respecting the murder of French
man named Poumerac and force of ma
tives by party whom France alleges were
soldiers Of the Congo Free State, on the
banks of the Kotto river. The govern
ment Of the Congo Free State repudiates
the responsibility for the murder. declsr-
ing it has no soldiers In the district men,
toned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Death of Cong fessman Craig.
CLAYsvILLE, Pa. July 3O.-Congressman
Alexander K. Craig died last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
INSURANCE. PESTS.

When lightning strikes town lightning
rod agents almost as quickly do the same
and all surrounding towns; we have not
suffered lately from either cause, but an
other affection is visiting Us now in the
form OF insurance agents.
Once in q great while fire causing q loss
of few hundred dollars occurs here, aud
if poor family are the losers the loss Is
sometimes made more than good, but now
through the labors of smooth tongued and
well paid insurance agents we are paying
hundreds of dollars yearly in money, adj
ding it to the millions already amassed by
the wealthy corporations.
Our loss now caused by fire insurance
agents is much greater than formerly by
the less dangerous element of fire itself.
Our schsol teachers, preachers and edi-
tors should pay more attention than they
do to the education of the people In decision
and force of character. A bitten gentle
man once told me he thought canvassers or
agents hadn't ought to SO persistently urge
sales when they might know they were
causing great loss. for the comparatively
small gain TO the agent. l told him we
must learn to use common sense.
The system of hypnotizing, charming or
mesmerizng persons into the notion of
signing notes or semi -unconsciously part
ing with their money, as was so preva-
lently reported es being carried on in
France some time ago, is certainly INDUCED
in in a small degree in every country, and
will so continue until selfishness ceases to
be the main or almost main characteristic
of human nature.
An officer cannot be detailed to accom-
pany every agent, or a guardian always
watch over the weaker minded or IN
guarded victims, so losses will continue TO
occur in proportion 10 the number Of
smooth talking agents, and as above stated
weak minded or unguarded victims, hence
the necessity for the education above
called for.
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
1t is amusing to note the various ruses
employed by these polite gentlemen, and
new ones are of course invented continu-
ally. A nice and costly silk dress Is offered.
President, bishop, judge or some other
dignitary has bought number; you ought
certainly to be ia the fashion.
A picture enlarger says he does $50 worth
of work for SO The company are losing
if you order, but we ara only calling on
few Of the leading families Of your town,
ETC.
The fiattered look of the victim shows
that the medicine is working-and an or
der is given by all the ''leading'' families.
On it he paralyzsd me. / didn't
need the goods" said good natured $3.50
note signer TO me a few years ago when
the cheap pack of clothes" peddlers made
raid on our innocent farmers. G. T..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants made q show Of II!

Inc Clan<s maue snow OF the Bride
grooms, out playing them at all points.
New York. 10; Brooklyn. 3. Batteries
-Rusie. Doyle; Haddock, Daily.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-15
FARM NOTES.

A good corn harvester will lessen the
work Of cutting up the winters supply
Of fodder
Many orchards when they should be
at their best are failures because they
are crowded
The disc harrow is good implement
with which to prepare corn land for
winter wheat.
In applying ma nure to wheat pains
should be taken TO keep reasonably
near the surface.
Have the ground for wheat in good
tilth and be ready to SOW the seed
reasonably carly.
BY beginning on the young tree and
following it up very little real pruning
will be necessary.
With peaches a reasonably elevated
site and a warm, sandy soil is necessary
to secure the best success.
If brush or litter is allowed TO lay
around in the orchard it will afford
harboring place for vermin.
II II eaa &c kept clean and dry the
floor for the poultry house is dry earth
make it a few inches higher than the
outside
Whenever a tree rplant is out of the
ground it is in dying stage and every
precaution should be taken to protect
the roots.
In pruning remove buds or small
sprouts not needed rather than wait
until they have developed and then cut
them of.
Rightly managed flock of guineas
can readily be made profitable on the
farm, although they are not good
market fowl
Any good corn land that is not too
low can readily be made to produce
profitable crops of raspberries and
blaekberries
Raising poultry is working with
something that has life in 1.-THE fowls
are not inanimate offsets they appre-
ciate the care one gives them.
In making a selection of trees it Is
well to remember that trees that may
be grown successfully in one locality
will often be a failure in another
See that a good corn crib is provided
before the corn is ready to harvest.
After crop is grown it seems poor
economy to waste it after harvesting.
The work OF raising poultry is above
all else a healthy occupation for
women. There is no strain upon any
particular portion; both mental and
physical, is given a genial, healthy ex-
ercise.
The poultry business win never be
overdone in either of its branches
The supply of market poultry may in
years to come equal the demand, but it
will never in our day exceed it, and in
the line of thoroughbred poultry the
fanciers taste for higher ideals will
grow with the perfeeting of sections
they are now striving for.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-15
MRS. HARRIsoN's CONDITION.
Said to he Suffering From Malignant
Abscess.


Abscess.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Friends OF
the presidential household are much
alarmed over the latest reports from
Loon lake in reference to Mrs. Harri-
sons condition She is said to be suf-
fering with the same ailment that re-
suited in the death of her sister Mrs
Scott Lord. A friend Of the family said
yesterday;
Mrs. Harrison is believed TO be suf-
fering from a malignant pelvic abscess
and il has been known ever since the
disease developed that little hope exist
ed for her recovery The serious nature
of the lady's illness has been fully real
lied from the first, but her true condi-
tion has not been made public because
1t was desired TO keep from her the true
facts"
The president has been exceedingly
anxious from the outset and the long
drawn out session Of congress, after he
had made all preparations to hasten to
the bedsids 81 his suffering wife, told
upon him frightfully. Relatives Of the
family here and in Indiana are pre-
pared for the worst news at any mo-
ment.
1t is understood that the president
will return to Washington on Friday
next Mrs. Harrison win accompany
him il she is able to travel. She will
not remain in Washington, but will go
south for the winter
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-15
ADDITIONAL pIgPATCuEa

THE finest body of timber in WASH
ington state is on fire and it is feared
many parties who were gathering
huckleberries are hemmed in. The loss
will amount to millions
WHILE trying TO save their catch of
fish four Newfoundland fishermen were
drowned in a violent gale. A schooner
and her entire crew were lost
PRESIDENT DIAz has extended the
time in which corn may enter Mexico
free Of duty.
IT was expected that federal troops
would be used to suppress the disorders
in the Choctaw ma ion. Rumors Of ad-
ditional murders were prevalent
A SUDDEN rise in the Nile river has
caused alarm among the engineers st
work there.
REAR ADMIRAL J. C. Howell, Of the
United States navy, died at Folkestone,
England.
PUBLIC and Sabbath schools have
been closed in Anna, ILL.,, owing to the
prevalence of diphtheria.
Four drunken policemen gave the
American consul at St Johns, n. F., a
severe beating. The offenders are in
Jail
The engineer of Chicago suburban
train was killed and several passengers
injured by the derailing of the train.
Gov. FLOWER called out the state
troops TO overawe the mob at Fire isl
and. The injunction was dissolved and
after two days suffering the unfortun-
81 4l.,
were allowed TO land.
THE receipts and expenditures have
been made to balance in the Uruguay
budget by a reduction Of 81. 600, 600 in
the expenditures
EIeHT thousand river district miners
of Pennsylvania are ont on a strike
against a one-half cent cut in wages
THE governor of Arizona estimates
the population at 10000. immigration
was desired
An PoE, Chinaman, was found dead,
poisoned, at Ottumwa, Ia. Highbind
ers were suspected.
DEPRESSION in the linen trade has
caused a suspension at Belfast Ireland.
Liabilities, $3.50, OO0
A BERLIN correspondent expresses the
opinion that the new German military
bills will involve an expenditure Of only
So O00 600 marks.
THERE was a wreck on the Cham
paign and Havana branch Of the Him
ois Central near Lincoln. III. Eleven
persons were severely injured, three
fatally.
Two sisters named Porch, of Campbell
county, KY, were drowned in Licking
river.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-15
STOCK ITEMS.

Arrange the quarters for the cattle
SO that they can be divided up accord
ing TO size.
Different breeds OF sheep do better In
different localities remember this II
selecting breeding animals. =
BY grading up well you can feed TO =
better advantage and sell at better
price when ready 10 market.
Whenever a sheep does not grow u
profitable fleece of wool the sooner it is
fattcned and marketed the better
In feeding at this time many make
the mistake Of feeding too much corn
at the start and the pigs get stunted on
it.
Many western farmers have yet TO
learn that good pork can be fattened
with little or no corn If proper care Is
taken.
Always build the poultry house and
the hog house a considerable distance
apart, it will be safer at least for the
poultry.
Hogs that are supplied with a good
variety and with clean quarters and
pure water, rarely suffer for want of an
appetite.
Young sows demand a certain ago
TO ripen and develop and cause them TO
show the good ancestry from which
they spring.
With lambs, as with other younl
stock it is an item to have them come
at nearly the same time so as to receive
an even lot
If necessary to fatten an old COW on
dry feed confine her in a small yard and
give her all the ground grain with hay
that she can eat.
An eve that will raise two lambs and
grows in addition a good wool clip will
repay her owner fully 200 per cent. on
the money invested
1t is slow task to attempt to i'm
prove scrub stock on the farm by selec-
tion when the work of others can be
gotten 50 much cheaper.
With stock, as with many other
things, it is easy to make 50 many
changes that there will be no real ben
eft to those making them.
The objection to cooking food for
hogs is the extra work required many
considering that the small increase
gained does not pay for the work.
Early in the fall, while the weather
is cool is the best time to fatten cattle
as well as hogs and it will pay to crowd
the feeding as much as possible.
Western farmers can hardly afford to
feed cattle for the manure, although,
if properly managed, it is OF sufficient
value to pay for the work Of feeding.
While the western farmer could
hardly discard corn altogether in fat
tening his hogs, in many eases the
quantity used might be lossened to a
good advantage,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-15
CIIppInes.


Three Of Gen. Buelner's staff Of con-
tederate officers afterwards became
bishops Of the Episcopal church, name
" Lieut. Col Gallaher, who became
bishop Of Louisiana; Capt Elliot, who
became bishop Of Texas, and Capt Har'
ris, who became bishop Of Michigan.
f. Nicholas CROUCH, the author Of
Kathleen Mavourneen," celebrated
the eighty-fourth anniversary Of his
birth at Portland, Ne. August ]. A
reception was given in his honor by
friends who had the pleasure Of hear
ing him sing the charming ballad
again.
The Massachusetts, bureau Of statist-
les has just completed a census Of the
tenement population of Boston for 1891,
and it appears from Il that 81. .S96 peo-
pie out Of a total population Of s64, Isl
live as renters in t2nements. This is
g. per cent Of the total population. but
all the rest do not live in their own
homes for 27. .512 live in boarding and
lodging houses
Senator Mcmillan pays the heaviest
tax Of any body in Detroit. the collector
calling upon him for check for s3s,
Ss4-40
Edwin Booth is spending a quiet
swimmer at the cottage Of his daughter.
Mrs. Grossman, at Narragansett PIER
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

DIR. TALMAGE addressed a meeting in
Hyde park, London, recently He eX-
poets to start homo September ls.
DANIEL DoueHERrY, the well known
democratic orator, Is dead
The selection of the Marquis Emilio
Visconti Venosta as the Italian member
of the Behriug sea arbitration is be-
lieved to give satisfaction both to the
British and the United States legations
THE president has recognized Ber-
nardo Eicheman as vice consul of Chilli
at Chicago and A. Schneider as vice
consul of Belgium at Pittsburgh.
THE democratic convention of North
Dakota decided against fusion with the
peoples party.
ELIZABETH UNDERHILL, an advocate
of woman suffrage and writer on So
cial topics, who on last election day
appeared at the polls and insisted on
her right to vote, poisoned herself with
strychnine at New York.
THE Behring sea arbitration meeting
will be held at Paris.
JoHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER, the poet,
died on the 18th in the s5th year Of his
age.
THE London papers were profuse in
their praise of Whittier.
ALBERT G. PORTER, minister to Italy,
has resigned.
ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the death
Of Gen. Enrice Cialdini, the Italian sol
dier and statesman, aged 81 years.
New HAMPSHIRE democrats have
nominated state ticket and presiden-
tial electors.
VIcToR WILDER, the musical critic OF
Gil Bias, died of cholera at Paris.
II was reported in Washington that
the instructions given to Adm. Walker
gave him authority to intervene be
tween Venezuela and Great Britain TO
prevent the latter power seizing the
mouth of the 0rinoco river.
The health of Mrs. Harrison, wife of
the president, was reported unsatis-
factory on the 18th.
SIR JOHN ABBOTT, the Canadian prem
Ter, has left for England to consult
leading physicians. He announced his
desire to resign the premiership, but
was induced to hold on until it was
known whether there is any chance of
his recovery.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-15

The California Train Robbers XIII Thr
Onleers aud Wound Another.

The California Train Robbers XIII Three
Omcers aud Wound Another.
FRESNO Cal, Sept. 14-A posse en-
countered Evans and Sontag at Samp-
son Flats yesterday and an exchange OF
shots took place. The robbers made a
desperate defense and killed three men
and wounded others
Those killed are United States Mar
shal MeGinnis, L. Olson and Dick Will
son.
George Witty, who wounded before,
was again shot, and the horse ridden
by Constable Warren Hill was shot
from under him
The news caused great excitement
and additional officers are going in pur-
suit.
Additional information concerning
the encounter between train robbers
and the posse has been obtained by tel
ephone from Moore 81 Smiths mill at
Sequoia. The affair happened on
Young's place at Sampson Flat
The posse had tracked the robbers
from Dunlap to Sampson Flats, about
forty-fve miles east OF here In the
mountains. The posse was coming
down the trail, and when opposite
Young's house the door WAS violently
thrown open and Evans and Sontag ap-
pearod Before the officers could re-
cover from their surprise tho two rob
bers opened deadly fire on the posse
with their guns and Winchesters.
The posse was so demoralized by the
sudden attack that they could make no
effectual resistance. Four men fell un-
der the deadly fire Of the robbers.
Immediately afterwards the robbers
escaped The whole country In the
neighborhood Of the encounter Is
aroused aud it is said no further at
tempt to take the robbers alive will be
made. They will be shot on sight, If
discovered
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-15
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Carried by the Republicans with Re
duced Pluralities.


PORTLAND Ne, Sept 18-Tho state
elections for the choice Of the four con-
gressmen and members OF the legisla-
ture occurred yesterday under the Aus
tralian ballot law and, as far as learned,
everybody appears satisfied with the
working OF the system In 1855 the re-
publicans had a plurality in the state
Of Is, ,05S for governor and in 1890 their
plurality was Is, 500
Comparison this year will be made
with the vote of the latter year Nine
ty towns give Cleaves l7,l7G johnson,
Is, ,14O; Hussey, ess; scattering, Bar.
Same towns In lSS0-Burleigh, 1888;
Thompson, l2, 40; Clark, 6l2, scattering,
40. Republican plurality now 2,7S9;
against, 4,s53 then.
State Chairman J. H. Manley has tel
egraphed Chairman Carter at New York
as follows:
The total vote win be $4,000 less than
in lsss We will elect all four congress
men, carry fourteen Of the sixteen
counties, have two-thirds of the mem
bers of the legislature and elect our
governor by 1000 majority over the
democratic candidate" In 1SsS the
republican majority was ls,03s