davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
General GleaniugE

Miss Rose Mcintyre has gone to Salt
Lake to visit among friends for a few
weeks.
Work IS progressing quite nicely on the
natural gas well. Manager Luchenbach
expects some favorable developments in q
few days.
The cid line Republican delegates of
Weber county will go to the convention
at Salt Lake this morning accompanied by
Kent's military band.
Grand Master Workman Shirley, of
the A. o. U. W., will be in the city Thurs
day and will pay fraternal visit 10 Pro
| lection Lodge No. "a.
Aparty of young people numbering about
twenty-f couples, went out TO The Hot
springs last evening and spent few hours
insdancing, bathing, etc.
a. II. Whipple, vice president of the
Cache Valley Canal company, went to Ban
croft, Idaho yesterday for the purpose of
paying off the large force of men now at
work on the big ditch.
/. N. Fulton went to Salt Lake yesterday
to qualify for the Office of supreme marshal
ton Is surely deserving and is ably qualified
to perform the duties of SO high Cd an
Office.
After the performance of the "Lillipu-
tians" by Mrs. General Tom Thumbs troupe
at the opera house night before last the
goods of the company were attached by tho
United States marshals. The troupe re
NAMED in the city yesterday and the lat
est reports last evening proved the fac
that matters were not yet squared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
LOGAN
WEDNESDAY. May IS, 1892

A tramp who was riding on the brake
beam CT freight car was accidently killed
at Pocatello while the train men were do
ing some switching in the yard at that
place.
]. c. Jensen came up in Commissioner
Goodwin's court to answer the charge OF
robbery. To this he pleaded not guilty.
The prosecution then tried to amend the
complaint, the defense objected. They
then withdrew the first charge of robbey,
and entered a new complaint charging Jeu-
sen with grand larceny. After the evil
dence was given Jensen was bound over in
the sum of 5000 TO await the action of the
grand jury.
County Clerk Fullmer Issued marriage
licenses to John w. Kelley, age 81, and
Sarah Richardson, age 80, both of Smith
field; John K. Obray, age 81, and Jane
Bradley, age Is, both OF Pardise.
Some time ago mining district was or
gan zed at Hyrum, but since it's organiza
ton, persons locating claims have come tc
Logan to have them recorded. Probably
they do not understand that if another per
son filed on the same claim and had it re-
corded in the Hyrum district, that the
latter would hold the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
The County Court.

The county court met in regular session
yesterday with ali members present.
A number of road matters came up for
disposal, which were referred to the proper
committees.
One of the most important matters was
the Middle Fork road to La Plata. Judge
ShurtIiff reported that six men were al
work there and that the road would be
open for travel by Saturday next.
June l was set as the date for holding 9
bond election throughout the county.
The county clerk rendered a report of the
disbursements of his office for the past
month, which were S2,69453, and for the
year 500, 036.45.
The matter Of the election of county at
torney was deferred one week.
Numerous bills were allowed and the
court took an adjournment for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
OGDEN.
A CHILD DROWNED
Residence Of Two Ladies Stoned
by Unknown ROwdies.
Pick-Ups About Town-RaildrOad Notes
Court Proceedings aud Gen
eral Gleanings.

A sad case OF drowning occurred in this
city day before yesterday. a little child
belonging to Mrs. Martin Hanson, living
on T Eenty-frst street east of Quincy
avenue, aged = years and s months, was
found by its mother in hole that had been
dug near the house for water. The mother
Yves almost FRUSTRATED with grief when she
made the discovery. 1t was her only child
and her husband being dead-strange tc
say, having been buried on the very day
the child was born-it was her only com
fort
Mrs. Hanson is poor woman and since
the death of her husband has furnished
sustinance for herself and child by doing
washing.
1t is very sad case indeed and today a
10 o'clock the remains of the little one vii
be laid away TO rest by kind neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
What Do They Mean?

The board of education held a meeting
in the Office of Mayor Turner yesterday
afternoon and opened the bids for the
building of the new Fifth ward and
Lynne school buildings. What transpired
at the meeting it was impossible to learn.
owing to the fact that the proceeding
were hermetieally sealed from the ap-
proaches of the press by their excellencies
the mayor and Judge Dee. Three reporters
sought admission TO the portals in which
the meeting was held and were forcib ly
elected without cause or provocation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

E.V. Wood, of McKee's Rocks, Ale
gheny county, Pa, in speaking TO travel
ing man of Chamberlain's medicines, said
Il recommend them above all others.
have used them myself and know them to
be reliable. l always guarantee them to
my customers and have never had bottle
returned" MIR Wood had hardly finished
speaking when little girl came in the
store with an empty bottle. 1t was labeled
"Cham berlain's Pain Balm" The traveller
was interested, as there was certainly a
bottle coming back, but waited to hear
what the little girl said. 1t was as fol
lows Mamma wants another bottle of
that medicine; she says it is the best medi-
cine for rheumatism she ever used" 80
cent bottles for sale by z. G. MI. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
The Work OF a FOOL.

Some one without the first principle of
common sense placed loaded 44-calibre
gun cartridge on the street railway tracks
at the intersection of Twenty-fifth street
and Washington avenue yesterday, and a
street car coming down from the bench ex-
ploded it with terrific report. Luckily
the loaded end of the dangerous explosive
was toward the car; had it not been for
that fact the chances are that it would
have been cent flying promiscuously into
The air and perhaps with fatal result. If
the party VINO did the act could be discov-
cred he ought 10 be dealt with severely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO, May T.-Cattle : Receipts, $500;
steady. Fair to good steers, 3. 9O0490; others,
g. 25S3.75; Gamers, Is @225.
rough and common 4. 50G5 .25 mixed and pack
ers, 450@6 121s prime heavy and butchers
weights, 46214G15. 20.
5.O5@625; clipped natives 5.05@5. So; Texans,
3l5n5 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
A New Corporation.

Articles of Incorporation of the Utah
and Washington Lumber company were
filed in probate yesterday. The incorpor-
ators were j. H. Slatterys, c. A. Childs,
L. J. Hulthes, F. A. Plummer and ]. C.
Stevens. The principal place of business
is Ogden city and its life is fifty years.
The capital stock is $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Closing Railroad Stocks.
Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, May II

NEW YORK May I'm the stock market
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific preferred
were weak points, due to manipulation; the
latter rallied fully, though, while the former
rose only slight fraction. Movement among
the leaders is very irregular. There was a
great deal OF selling of western stocks on the
theory that the floods would adversely affect
earnings but all material losses were in Goul d
stocks. The close was quiet and rather heavy
after fractional rally that did not last but a
few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Probate Court.

In probate yesterday a. H. Nelson asked
to be appointed administrator of the estate
of Charles a. Nelson, deceased.
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph
Hardy, deceased, a hearing was had on an
accounting of a i've years. lease executed
by the deceased prior to his death. The
accounting was not satisfactory and an
adjournment was taken until June 2, with
an order to revise the account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

New YORK, May -HopsmQuiet. 100
Coffee-Options steady, 1000 up. Sales, 4.500
July. 120O@i21O. Spot Rio, firm; No {, l214.
Sugar-Raw, steady. Sales, Muscovado, So
test 25s concentrates. S5-test, ? s. l6; molasses
sugar, S9test, 2ss refined, steady off A, 8 1916
as 1916 confecIioners' A, 44@5as cubes, 45s0
Az.
Wool-Steady; domestic. 26H@35
Copper-Quiet; lake. IL. 95Ggl2 w.
Lead-Dull; domestic. 4: 221a@4.27H.
Tin-Steady; straits, 90 35G20. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

An important feature in gazetteer is to
have correct information of county and
precinct officials, and as the election of
such in Utah does not take place until No
vember next our Gazetteer will not be is.
sued until subsequent to that time.
r. L. Polk 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Oils.
Local Quotations,
NOT so RAD AFJER ALL.

Boiled linseed oil, bbls., &c., cases. fives, Gle.
Raw linseed oil, bbls., s3c. cases fVes. 5Sc.
Turpentine, bbls., 60c.; cases, tiYes, &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Railroad Notes.

The Pullman car Idlewild, occupied by
Mrs. 9. @. Emery and party, passed
through the city from the west yesterday
Eight more cars of rails for the southern
extension of the Union Pacific arrived in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

Schuttler Wagons. Buckeye Mowers and
Binders. Solid Comfort SulSy Flows, Garden
City Clipper Piows Crown Mowers. Bradley
Rakes. Daisy Rakes, Brady. Sulky PloTs. AS
pinwan Potato Planter, Superior Press Grain
Drills Planet Junior Horse Hoes, Beet Quilt
vators and Garden Tools, Clsrk's Cutavay Har-
rows, Triple Harrows, Adjustable Harrows,
Baker Pertsol Steel Barb Wire, Baling Wire
and Bale Ties, Dederiek Perpetual Hay and
Wool Presses.
And in the line OF Fine Vehicles offers q new
importation of Columbus Buggtes, Carriages
and Phetons, in their Latest and most popular
designs besides q large stock now on hand and
on the way from the following factories: Sayers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
I,iyarnooI Grain.

LIVERPOOL MAY 7.-Wheat-Demand fair;
No. red winter, 2s load, dull; No. red
Corn-Demand falling off; spot As. sd,
steady May, As. cid June, steady, 4s. 24d.
July, steady, As. 23sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Other Matfars

Superintendent Dodd of the Provo Street
Railway company, has been consulting
with the baseball men and has induced
them to form club for summer recreation.
There are several old timers who will be-
come members, and who are well up in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, May II. -Wheat-Dull opened so
Il higher on rains: declined IS on worlds ship
ments; rallied u on liberal exports; receded Is
on weak cables and closed steady. a lower than
yesterday. Receipts $4,000; shipments, $4,000
Rye-7o.
Barley-6Na6l
Timothy--1 2601.30
-FlaX-1.04.
Shoulders, Short Clear-Unchanged
Short Ribs. -l5.S21s.
Whisky. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

profession. The organization will have
suits made of Provo Wooden mills goods
and will go to the lake with the first ex-
cursion.
An ampitheatre is to be built at the race
course and ball grounds laid out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Boston Quotations.
Petroleum.
UTAH, COLORADO AND WYOMING GlZET-
TRER

NEW YORK May II. = Petroleum = June
closed at 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
UTAH NEWS.

TIE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier In
Ogden and Park City at IS cents per week,
tl.oO per month, or 5000 per year. Sub
scribers will confer favor by notifying the Of
tee when delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Room z2l, Utah Loan and Trus!
Building. Telephone No. 1873.
PROVO-Onice at E. Olsons Book AID
Music store.
PARK CITy-Utah Central Ticket Office.
LOGAN-KinballB Bros. s Real Estate once.
NEPHl-Orice at hyde & Whitmores store.
Advertisements left at branch ofnces viii ap-
pear IN The next issue.
Our agents will take subscriptions and Issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
FINANCIAL.
Corrected daily by Nc c0rnicA d co.,
The Metal
Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Morey on call, easy;
closed offered at ~.
Prime mercantile paper, 305.
Sterling exchange, steady; sixty-day bills,
1863 demand, 4. S7A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

& Scoville. Troy Carriage Works; Hsydocs
Bros, Gate City Carriage Co.; Standard Buggy
Co., Gay & Sons and many others, comprising
every desirable style Of Buggy, Cart Surrey CT
Carriage. They are well worth looking at and
would be very well pleased to have you call
should you want Machinery. carry in stock
AmeS' Steam engines and Boilers, Lane saw
Mills, Lane Single Mills, ]. 1. Case Threshers,
Horse Powers and Saw Mills, J. I. Gaze Trao-
ton Engines, Leffsl Turbine Wheels and liz
gnes, Plauers Moulders. and other Wood
Working Machinery.
Catalogues upon application. Enquiries an
svered Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Local Markets.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIcEs.)
Retail about Is ner cent. higher.
Corrected Ddity By the Peoples Fora0Grding Co.
"a and 26 E. Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
The Price Tells and Everybody Tells the Price.
SHIRT WAISTS.


CHILDRENS KNEE PANTS, for1 Ice
CHLDREN's PANTS, ages go 45c
WAISTS
CHILDRENS PIECE SUIT,
SUITS 81
PIECE sa25
PIECE SUIT ages go $780, worth
SUITS ages 4 go
CHLDREN'E vESTEE SUITS, ages o froms to $780,
Worth. Double.
BOYS PANT
SUITS, ages $780,
SUITS Ito $780,
These of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
I'm Case of War.

During our wv war Governor An
drew, of Massachusetts, made heavy pur-
chases of guns in England, and when he
got them over here the United States did
not care to buy them. There they were.
When the trouble developed, some years
later, between Chill and Spain, these
guns became CHILEAN property. They
were carried Glt Of Boston harbor prop
erly enough, but IN the high seas met a
Gillian vessel and were paid for. They
reached Valparaiso and were set up for
defense. In use they developed a habit
of bursting, and proved a valuable aid
to the enemy. A number of them re-
main there, and should there ever be
trouble Americans might find them
selves with great guns from Massachu-
sets pointed at them, though what
would happen were the guns fired would
have to be determined by experience
Hartford Courant.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
Against Fog and Smoke.

Movements are on foot in various
quarters having for their object the
abatement of the smoke and fog nui-
sance. The London fogs which de-
scend upon the town are bad enough,
but are made almost unbearable to the
healthiest and most robust people by
smoke. Some extraordinary facts were
elected at the interview granted on Sun
day by the lord mayor to a deputation
from South Wales which wanted to in
troduce anthracite coal for house pur-
poses. 1t was shown that the coal was
largely used in Paris, Berlin and other
Continental and American cities which
enjoy an atmosphere absolutely pure
compared with London's. The deputa-
ton held that anything tending to abate
the fog nuisance should be given a fair
trial.
Sir John Puleston, who introduced the
deputation, said that there were zoe, 900
houses in London and 1,500, 900 chin
neys. On a cold day about 40, 900 tons
of coal were consumed, emitting $50
tons of sulphur. His argument was that
anthracite coal was cleaner and cheaper
if h~ouseholders could only be made to
understand it. The mayor thought the
deputation made a clear case, not for
trade purposes, but for the public well
fare, and promised his earnest support.
London Cor. New York Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
Hunting with BIoodhounds.

In lieu Of genuine hunting, which is
temporarily at a standstill, the novel
idea of starting off a youth on foot and
sending two bloodhounds in pursuit of
him half an hour later has commended
itself to certain sportsmen residing in
the neighborhood of the Quorn IS a cap
ital way Of killing time. The opening
run was a great success, for, after strik-
ing the line of a passing and naturally
very perturbed traveller on the high
road, the hounds were with difficulty
stopped and transferred to that Of the
legitimate quarry.
Travelling at a tremendous pace, and
with music almost equal in volume to
the cry of a pack of foxhounds, they ran
all around Quorn village, their owner,
regardless of snowdrifts, galloping in
pursuit and taking the fences just as
they came. The end of the run was
somewhat singular, as directly the
b~loodhounds got up to the fugitive they
evinced their delight by springing up to
him and trying to lick his face.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
INDIA.

Ganges swoons rippleless in the fierce mIh'iav
Drenched in the white-hot suns aCute~t fires
Winding in calm its turgid. indOlcnt way
Around Benares and its thousand spires.
The uiOnStrous crocodiles on either bank
I-oll in the sheen and watch the ichpeuInons
creep,
And mid the PUSHES and the tall grass rank
OF fecal pools the huge 1amingoes sleep.
No sound, no stir. no pleasant dip OF oars.
No sail to charm The scene. no cloud Of
white.
\aught but the silence Of the 5corching shores.
Sanght but the wilderness Of burning light.
Master and slave have sought the +hadete~s
town.
The iris fish hide in the alga dense,
With deadly beat the hell sun pOureth down.
Binding a continent in its insolence.
While DER the siumberiug waste of heat and
sand.
Where nothing human moves or sways u
speaks.
Far in the fertile distance. mute and grand.
Rise the great Himalayas' icy peaks.
Francis ). SaItus.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
Rowing Dogs Along the Nile.

In Egypt rowing dogs are less nunIer
Gus and less ferOCiOus now than III an
cient times, but they become at times
terrible to strangers. 1t has often hap
pened to Inc. when casually passing
through a village of upper Egypt about
midnight, to be reminded when | met
them of the bulldog in one of Dickens
novels. "a bitter of man and a killer Of
chickens for sport, which usually lived
on the right side Of the street. bat also
hid himself on the left side, so as to be
ready to jump upon the passer by
AS it is under Tewtik Pasha. so it was
in the time of RaIneses IL, and the ex
perience of the present day enables us
to understand exactly what our scribe
meant in the passage have just quoted.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03

The Great Bank of England SwindIe.
-Four Americans. named George and
Austin Bidwell. George Mcdonald and
Edward Hills, contrived to defraud the
Bank of England of nearly 81 900. 900.
They accomplished their swindle by TAX.
ing advantage of a custom Of the bank
which had grown mp through the gen
eral honesty of business mel and meth
dds in England The bank was accus-
toned to receive bills of exchange in
deposit on account. without verifying
their signatures or the acceptances.
Probably until the Bidwelis hegan 10
experiment on them rhe bank anthor
ties never had had such paper offered
them otherwise than i'll good faith.
These men contrived by pretense and
falsehOOd to secure the necessary intro
duction to the bank officers and opened
an account with them under an assumed
name. They then had several hundred
bills of exchange printed on counterfeit
plates and fooled the Bank of England
with these bills from I'LL over the world.
all signed and accepted with apparent
regularity The bank unhesitatingly
cashed these and put the proceeds to the
credit Of the swindlers. who drew out
the money in ostensible business trans,
actions in such a way us to excite no
suspicion on the part of the bank of
ficials
At last the rascals betrayed themselves
by neglecting to date the acceptance OF
two Of the fraudulent bills. The bank
sending these to the acceptors to have
the omission supplied, discovered the
fraud at once. After an exciting chase
by detectives all the men were arrested
her tried and convicted, and ali sen
fenced to prison for life. In 1883 George
Bidwell vas pardoned and allowed to
return to the United States. The others
are still in prison. London Letter
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
Fishes Pumped from the Bay.

Friday afternoon the powerful n.y.
draulic dredge of the wharf company was
operating a sand pump by which a
twelve inch stream of mud and water
was forced from the bottom through Il
line of piping 300 feet in length and de-
posted on the flats south Of the levee.
The pressure exerted by these pumps
was so great that hundreds of fish, from
the small mullet and croaker to the red
fish two feet in length, were sucked in,
passed through the tubing and deposited
in the shallow water at it's outlet, where
they were captured by dozens of boys
equipped with dip nets and carried off
in triumph. Over 300 pounds were gath
cred in by this method. Galveston
News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
Hearing OF Horses.

1t is we'll known that horses can heaI
deep sounds which we cannot For days
previous to the earthquake in the Riv
iera the horses there showed every sy1np
tom of abject fear. which continued
without any change of character till the
fury of the CONFUSION broke forth. But
not till "a few seconds before the earth
began to quake did human beings hear
any sounds, while it is extremely prolr.
bic that the horses heard the suhterra,
"a noises for two or three days Prev,
ously.- Boston Globe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
An Unusually Fortunate Man.

The papers tell of a man whose fam
lily has been unusually fortunate. He is
one of ii family of ten. nine being mar
ried.
Among that family, including the chill
dren, no death occurred for fifty-six
years.
He himself was never sick "A day or
took a drop Of medicine, but numerous
Bangoreans, who are having experience
with the grippe, will caution him not to
be too boastful. -Biddeford (Me.) Times
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
The Thumb Of the Miller.

1t is by the thumb the miller tests the
character and qualities of the grain ne
grinds, spreading the sample over the
fingers by Il peculiar movement of the
thumb, he gauges its value by the Thumb
itself. Continual action in this way
makes the thumb assume a shape re
sembling the wide 1attened head of the
bullhead or Tommy LOgge, a fish prey
alent in mill streams, which in conse-
quence is popularity known as the miller's
thumb. Chambers Journal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
in Boston.

A literary man was in Boston the other
day and was surprised to find a cab
driver who reads Herbert Spencer. That
cabman is a type here and ought not to
surprise any one from New York or Phil
adelphia. If he had seen the electric
car conductor who reads Dante in the
original and discusses him with women
of the New England club on their way
to their Dante class, he would have had
an emotion worth while.-Boston Tran
Srrint
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
a PRETTY Tall Yarn.

Near Olympia, Wash, is a we'll that Is
coming gradually to the surface. 1t is
between twenty and thirty feet in depth.
For some time the brick wall of the
we'll has been protruding through the
ground, until now it sticks up into the
air like a funnel to- the height of ten or
fifteen feet. The bricks are undisturbed.
and the wall is intact. The bottom OF
the we'll. too, is rising with the wall
EDrhaDpP