davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13

who had congregated in the streets. were look
ing in almost breathless silence at what was
happening on the floor below.
MAURICE JoYcE's CLOSE CALL.
MIR. Maurice Joyce, the engraver, occupied
that floor, and like many Of the printers he re-
mained in his Office until he had to resort to
the window as the only avenue of escape. He
had been almost overcome by the intense Jkeat
and smoke, and when he appeared in sight of
the trembling spectators he straddled the win
dow as though getting ready to make leap for
life.
Bob Joyce, his son, was standing beneath
him, and in tones that were heartrending he
appealed to the bystanders for help and called
to one whom he was afraid would lose his life:
Father, for Gods sake, don't jump"
His appeals in both directions were answered,
and assistance reached his father before he was
forced to let go the window facings and fall to
the sidewalk.
MR.. BICKsLER RESCUED.
A remarkable rescue and brave act was per-
formed by Messrs. Clements and Shields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13

A burning EVENING STAR was visible In the
heavens at nine o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13

It is expected that the United States practice
vessel for the Naval Academy will be launched
on the 30th Of this month at Elizabethport, N.
]. The ship win be named the Bancroft, in
honor Of Historian Bancroft, who ID said 10 have
been the originator Of the establishment of the
Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13

Coz. GEORGE L. ANDREWS 25th Infantry,
has been ordered home to await retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13
LAUNCHING OF THE BANCROFJ

SECRETARY ELKIss has returned from Ney
York, and was at the War Department to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13

Plan OF THE BUILDINGS.
overcome that could only stand at the win
dow and yell. After what seemed an age a
ladder was run up to me and came down.
As left the room the flames were cracking
and blazing in the rear portion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-15
THE PLAN OF THE AIR LINE.

A good deal is being done to start
the Air Limo Railroad from Salt Lake
to San Francisco. The plan is to
cover the rnute in the beginning with
three local corporations to be imme-
diately consolidated into one. The
corporation in Utah will extend to
the Nevada line on the east and that
in California to our border on the
west. The idea il to raise few
millions in San, Francisco and Cali
fornia towns in ready available cash
TO start the work at that end OF the
line, and Salt Lake and Utah people
are expected to subscribe for q .suf-
ticient amount Of stock and bonds to
make u bold and vigorous dash on
the Utah division. The Nevada sub
sidy will 90 IN for the middle section.
With all OF these preliminaries ar
ranged, and work actually begun, it is
confidently maintained that the bonds
of the scheme can be fioated with ease
IN sufficient sums to complete the
whole road 10 two years. IF the funds
can be raised it is contemplated TO
build from both ends simultaneously
with third base IN Nevada building
both east and west from point
where the proposed line shall cross
the Central Pacific, presumably in
the vicinity Of Reno or Wadswortb in
Washoe county. This will give to the
work four "faces," as it were, insuring
it's completion in the time named.
Good progress ia said to be making In
The financial affairs of the enterprise
and June 1st hos been named as the
time when active building is to COM
meDce. Or course everything dc.
ponds on the liberality OF the moneyed
people Of the two ends Of San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake in contributing
10 make the start for the construction
of say 100 miles at either end. After
that, all will be smooth sailing. In
the meantime, Mr.. G. P. Huntington
says in public letter, that San Fran
cisco will not get another road under
ten years. MIR: Huntington may
know what be is talking about. At
all events he does not enjoy the repu.
tatiOn Of talking through his hat."-
ISentiheI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-15
BOIES ON SILVER.

Gov. Boies said not long since: IL
am for reducing the tariff and am for
the Unlimited coinage Of silver as we'll
Rs gold, ind / believe the United
States should take the initiative step"
If lowa's governor has been cor
reotly reported in the above clipping
from an enstern paper, he should re-
ceive the united support OF all the
silver producing States, in the Chi
oago convention. With him, the
Democracy would have q leader who
knows no defeat aud whose record ia
without flaw.
With Buies, silver and tariff reform
as our battle cry, we would enter the
contest with the assurance Of victory.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-15

The description Of Elko county
which AZ Iaj't 4 l,nr. w,
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now. for sale at this office at
the low price of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send it TO your friends. I.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-15
Lawyers Hun Congress.

The Senate has long been d lawyers,
club. The change in the House from
the Fifty-hret to the Fifty-second
Congress- has been Rs follows:
Fifty-ttrst Fifty second
Congress. Congress.
Lawyers. ....,.. .203 1874
Farmers. ,.... -. 81 76
Other PROFESSIONS 70 II
-INew Orleans Times Dnp,ocrut.
The New York murderer, Nell
vainc, illustrated gHme spirit when
he cried Let her go" TO tho electro.
cutionist; but Il Missouri wretch
showed the refinement Of defiance
wuen he yelled to n moh, with the
he up about hIs neck, You may pull
your It ii rope"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10

Calanthe lodge met on Monday evening
and worked in the pages degree. two can
didates receiving that rank The meeting
was well attended and the degree work
done in excellent style.
Myrtle lodge had a fine meeting on Tues
day evening, at which the pages rank was
conferred on TWO candidates, and other
business transacted.
Rocky Mountain, as usual, enjoyed a cap
ital meeting on Thursday evening. The at
tendance was very large The first CT
pages rank was conferred on two candl-
dates and the esquire rank on one. Rou-
tine work was done and very interesting
session was reported.
Pursuant TO call by L, D. Levy pre-
liminary meeting was held in the Knights
of PythiasT hall Wednesday evening for
the purpose of taking steps TO arrange
new lodge of the order of Knights of
Pythias. At s o'clock the meeting was
called to order by d. L. Levy, who was ap-
pointed temporary chairman by acclama-
ton. In the same manner j. S. Evans was
appointed temporary secretary Some OF
the officers OF Rocky Mountain lodge were
present and rendered valuable assistance
oy their counsel and advice. The meeting
being only preliminary. but little definite
action could be taken but those present,
most of whom are not members Of the
order. manifested a lively in terest and after
general discussion and q few short ad-
dresses Of encouragement from old
knights, it was decided that material
enough could be obtained to form a good
lodge. Mr.. George Olsen was then ap-
pointed temporary treasurer to receive
money from charter members for the pur-
pose of securing the charter rituals, etc.
From those present it was estimated that
about sixty charter mem bers could be OBJ
tanned ana as those present were anxious to
get the lodge instituted previous 10 the first
of January 1t was decided TO appoint for The
next meeting Sunday Nov IL ct O'Clock
pm. in the knights of Pythias' hall. AL
parties interested should come and bring
their friends.
The uniform rank have issued invita-
tions for a grand military ball to
be gwen at Younger's hall on Dec.
10. Invitations have been sent to
all the society military organizations
in the city, aud also to those of Ogden ana
Park City. A thoroughly enjoyable time
is anticipated, and the committee are work
ing hard TO make the affair a success.
Godiva lodge at Eureka celebrated It's
first anniversary on Thursday evening
Prof. Meakin. from Salt Lake, and Bert
Foster from Park City, went down for the
occasion and report having had q right
royal time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10

The Sons of St. George gave their regu
lar monthly social on Wednesday. and con-
sidering it was such e severely cold night,
the attendance was very good. Every one
seemed to be there with the intention of
thoroughly enjoying themselves In reg
ular old English style. The programme
rendered was as follows
Opening speech by w. P, A. Brown;
solo on the organ by Miss Cressie Law
son, bride OF the Wind, " rendered in true
professional style; song, Miss Maude Pratt,
"Margnerite," given with the full power
OF ner rich voice. which took so well with
the audience that 1t called for Cd encore.
80 which she kindly responded by giving
thai new and popular song, "Ihe White
House Bride'' IN good style; original poem
by w. Gill Mills, "Boyhood Days" given
in his usual happy vein; solo on the flute,
MIR. Robinson, "Other Lips and Other
Hearts, with variations. This was given
IN such a splendid style Of lingering thai
it took the audience at once, demanding an
encore, TO which ne replied by giving that
old tina favorite. "Swanee River" read
ing, Il. Silverthorn, The Burglars
Story" given in his usual joculor style,
which is inimitaole.
Song w. Hemmings, "There's Light in
the Window for Thee" and being executed
so well also called for an encore, for which
ne gave Gone Back, Love. 10 Me-"
Intermission of ter minutes, in which all
friends enjoyed themselves In social talk,
relating their experiences in the old coun-
try and comparing them with their life in
America.
Organ solo by Miss Mary Clark, daughter
of our worthy past president, II. E. Clark,
SHOULD Aud Acquaintance be Forgot"
with variations given very artistically,
showing the talent that she possesses, and
only requires time aud practice TO make an
excellent musician.
Song, Mrs. Robinson, "EYangeline, +" rem
dercd very feelingly and also calling for an
encore. to which she responded by favoring
the audience with Sweet Genevievs"
Recitation, j. Brodbsnt. "BoWton's
Yard
The next song was given by an old favor
lite of the lodge, Miss Crissie Lawson, the
| Lover and the Bird with obligat0 imita-
lions on the organ rendered in the most
perfect style, and gained another encore, to
which she responed by giving with the
| full power of her voice MAID of Athena,
ere We part, give, 0 give me back my
heart"
Recitation. Benjamin Haddock, 1.-THE Sol
diers Pardon'' given in very dramatic
style. Song, Mrs. Robinson, .'Comin'
Through the Rye" Song, Mrs Illings-
worth, Away down to Pomona encore,
"Duckfoot Sue.''
After the programme had been com
pleted Mr.. Gill Miles arose TO give hearty
vote Of thanks 10 all those who had so
kindly given their services for the benefit
of the social, and invited them to call
again and favor us with their presence and
/ talent at the next social which will take
place the first Wednesday night in Janu-
airy, 1898, at the Temple OF Honor hall and
to which the public are invited irrespective
OF race, color or creed. The lodge then
closed the social for the year by the entire
audience joining in singing the closing ode
to the tune OF ''Auld Lag Syne."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
DR.. LINDSAY'S
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
Permanently located at O'Meara Block 631;
West Second South ST..

DR.. Lindsay Physician. Surgeon and Lecturer,
formerly Of Philadelphia, Specialist on all dis
eases OF Men and Women.
DR.. Lindsay's practice is based upon
many years. experience in European and
American hospitals and he is well and
favorably known as one of the most suc-
cessful and reliable physicians in the
west
DIX LINDSAY devotes his especial atten-
ton to the scientific treatment and cure OF
all CHRONIC, NERVOUS and private Dis
EASES, such as: Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Lost Manhood. Night Emiss-
ions, Gonorrnoes. elect, Spermstorehosa,
Structure, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Syphilis,
Rheumatism, Kidney and Urinary dis
eases and all diseases of 3 private or deli
cate nature.
RUPTURE, PILES, FIsTULA and RECTAL
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention
from business. STRUCTURE safely aud radi-
cally cured.
RHEUMATISM the result of Blood Poison
ing, stiff and swollen joints, Neuralgia,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma. Fits, Para
lysis, Cancer, Tumors Eruptions. Salt
Rheum, Scrofula, Tape Worm, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and all diseases of the var
ieus organs of the body speedily and per-
menently cured at his dispensary. Dis
eases of women @ speciality.
Married peraons or those entering that
happy state aware OF physical weakness.
loss of provocative power. impotency or
other disqualification can have speedy and
permanent relief. No mttsr what your
com plant is or who has failed to cure you,
consult this skillful physician who is able
to effect cure where others fail.
Charges moderate and within reach of
all. Patients living away from the city
who cannot conveniently call may 0es-
cribe their troubles by letter and have
medicine sent to them FREE from obssr-
walton to any part OF the country.
DR.. LINDSAY il CONFIDENTIAL and
SAFE PHYSICIAN in whom all may coufide.
is regularly graduated AID legally qualified
to practice medicine. is most widely and
favorably known, bold enough to adj ertise
his skill to the world so that all persons
consulting him may be assured OF hon
orable treatment in all cases Of ailments,
the most delicate and difficult. Offices.
O'MEARA Block, e31s West Second South St.
SALT LAKE CRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
Temnia of Honor.


The Temple of Honor and Temperance
did themselves proud on Thursday eve
ming at their hall over the Deseret Ma
tional bank, at their anniversary, by CIV
ing to their friends splendid entertain
ment An excellent programme was pre-
pared and all went in with vim for an
evenings enjoyment. G. w. T, G. Fl.
Knowlden, presiding, who, after q few
opening remarks of welcome was followed
by selection by the mandolin club Then
beautiful duet, 1.-THE Sailor Boy" by
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spry, which was
rApturously applauded. Next a recitation
by Mr. William Gill Mills, entitled
'Logic,' which was we'll received. Then
came the song 1.-THE Monarch OF the
Woods" from H. D. Felsom's strong
basso, accompanied on the organ by his
daughter Mas Minnie; after which an adj
dress on the Rise and Progress of the
Order,n by II. F. Clark, followed by Mr..
John Robinsou, the noted baritone, who
very effectively rendered 1.-THE Storm
Fiend,' filing the large hall with his So
nOrious voice TO the delight Of all present.
After another selection by the members of
the mandolin club, came the favorite So
prano Mrs. Julia E. Sherwood with that
much admired composition by Evan
Stephens, aud beautifully rendered, "My
tVGSl9EU 1OAUWSu ny ZIG 44Got
Nighr' las an encorel, in & feeling manner.
Next an address by the veteran temper
ance advocate, MIR. Scott Anderson, which
aroused the enthusiasm of his hearers.
Gently Signs the Breeze another gem,
by Mr. and Mrs. Spry, gave full effect to
their cultured voices. After which
''Peurrot' was delightfully."- sung by Mrs.
Fanny Stenh0u5e-G Gray, who, with her
soft, resonept. rich contralto voice, was
much appreciated and encored. Then the
irrepressabla John E. Evans, in his hu-
morous reading and few closing remarks,
brought the entertainment to close. Miss
Minnie Folsom presided ut the organ with
grace, accompanying the yocalists, and
eava general satisfaction. Refreshments
being provided, S. +. Bah Of the Globe
cafe, With his numerous assistants, at
tended TO The wants of the inner man.
After which, with congratulatlon and the
closing ode, Good Night" by all, wound
up one OF the most enjoyable and pleas ant
evenings the templars and their friends
had ever experienced.
IL has been decided by tue order to give
monthly entertainments at their hall dur
ing the winter-the first Thursday IN each
month being set apart for that purpose,
and no doubt these soclals wiz do much
towards strengthening the order and in
creasing its usefulness, besides adding
new members TO the organization. The
pubic are invited TO these monthly enter
iainments free. Success to the Temple Of
Honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
WANTED In DENVER.
Matthews, the spi'itualIstic Fraud, Jumps
His Bonds.

Matthews, the Spi'itualIstic Fraud, Jumps
His Bonds
'Dr." Matthews, the oily spiritualistic
fraud-who did up several people here re-
Gently, and whose shady methods of doing
business were shown up by the press, Is
wanted badly in Denver. 1t will be re-
membered that the doctor" was nabbed in
this city Dy Sheriff Holway Of Denver, and
Deputy Sheriff Lacon, upon the charge of OBJ
tanning some s., 800 from Mrs Cleveland by
fraud. The fellow was taken back to Den
yer, but induced two misguided citizens of
that place to become his sureties in the
sum of 81, co., and WAS released. He
promptly returned to Salt Lake and re-
sumed his lectures, and remained until the
climate became a little too warm for him,
when no departed. Sheriff Holway yester-
day notified Deputy Sheriff Lacon tina,
Matthews having failed TO appear in Den.
yer, his bonds had been declared forfeited
and his sureties were very anxious to fine
him. The Denver officer requested Mr.
Lacon to try and locate the fraud, anC
should be succeed, the doctor will bt
again arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
A. Q. U. w.

This order is making wonderful strides
in this territory. Not only has the requis-
lite number of 1900 members been secured
for the formation of a separate jurisdiction
for Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, but consid-
erably above that number has been OBJ
tanned. The Rocky Mountain Workman is
ont, and says: "Tnere are 2,150 members
in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho. Hip nip,
hurrah Say, boys, one more pull and we
will raise it to $500 by January l.
Temple lodge had a good meeting on Mon
day night and admitted several new mem
beers. Salt Lake Valley lodge on Thursday
evening conferred the junior workman de-
gree on Messrs. Dewar and Zuber Three
new applications FOR membership were re-
ceiyed and one brother applied for rein
statement.
Eight applications were returned from
the grand medical examiner favorably re-
ported on. The applications were put into
the hands of committee of investigation
which will report on them next week.
Fhe annual nominations Of lodge officers
will take place the week after next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
WOLFF AND HELLMAE.
A Great Event in the Musical circles of New
York

NEW York, Dec. Especial. mo
event in musical circles of the metropolis
has created SO deep an interest since the
coming and the conquest of Paderewski,
as the appearance OF Europe's great vio-
linist, Johannes Wolf, and her still greater
violincellist, Joseph Hellman, tomorrow
night Every ssat for the initial perform
ancs 81 Chickering hall has been sold, and
their triumph here promises TO be COM
plate. Wolf comes from The Hague, and
got his first real violin lesson from
Wieniawski. At IA years of age he had
learned sill the Dutch musicians could
teach him, and went first TO Dresden and
then to Paris. where. in 1882, hs began his
professional career in earnest, making his
debut at one OF the Pasdeloup concerts.
During the last ten years ne has played
constantly in public, winning fame chiefly
By the solid musicianly character Of his
" ork. He is said 10 be c brilliant player,
but relies more upon broad style and fine
tone than mere technical finish. Herr
Wolf uses an instrument that he values
very highly, but Of unknown make. He
was invited one evening ct the house of
Duke de Composelico in Paris to play, and
having no instrument was asked to choose
one from the dukes fine collection. When
be had finished playing no was asked to
accept the violin rs q souvenir of the eve
ming. 1t has the cremona varnish, but no
name.
Joseph Holman comes from Moestricht,
in Holland. and is pupil of the famous
Servais, under whom he studied in Brus-
sells for several years. Like Her Wolf, he
has played in public constantly for ten
years ana has medals and decorations by
the score. He is 8 composer as well as a
virtuoso, having written two cello con-
carlos and 8 nnmhar OF minor niaces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
BOGUS BUTTER.
Half a Car Load Of Oleomarga-
rine Seized in This City.
a Swindling Firm That Has Been Flooding
the Market with limitations of
Creamery.

Attachments were received here yester
day from Armour & Co. of Chicago and
the Hesston Creamery company of Hess
ton, Kan, against the Sanborn-Larson
company, wholesale dealers in oleomargar-
inc, aggregating $1,000. Under these at
tachments about half carload Of oleomar-
garine was seized at the Union Pacific
depot last night.
This firm, it ia learned from Deputy
Revenue Collector Nebeker and other
sources, has been doing a thriving business
in the manufacture of bogus butter for two
years past. Twice have they been
arrested, fined and their stock confscated
by the government for selling oeomargar-
inc without license. and each time they
have boDDed up again under G new firm
name.
the first firm was styled Apologize &
Co., and they did 3 land Office business.
Their bogus butter was moulded into nice
rolls Of creamery" known SO "a No. l."
Their prosperity was of short duration,
however, for at the end Of a few mon tbs
the revenue officials decided they were
palming of cheap brand of oieomsrgarine
on innocent gEocers as creamery butter
and cloed them up, it costing the firm some
thing over 81, 600 to keep out of Uncle
SANS clutches.
Tho firm then bloomed out as the Utah
Poultry company. They did good bust
meas for tins, but were finally closed on
attachments.
A new firm was then organized under the
style Of the Sanborn- Larsen company, and
hung out their single at 122 West Second
South street They opened in February,
1892, and for months did an immense bust
ness by selling oleomargarine for creamery
butter. They counterfeited the Hesston
Creamery company's brand of II. c."
butter, the Stevenson Creamery com pany's
SO. Nj" of Columbus, Neb. the Crescent
creamery of Iowa and the White Star
Glover creamery of Hutchison, Kan. All
these brands were printed in little shsnty
in the rear of Applegate's house ut First
West and Fifth South streets, and cheap
oleomargarine, costing from 1155 to 10
cents per pound, was printed up and sold
as pure creamery butter at from Is to 80
cents per pound. The imposition was sue
cessfully worked On a score or more OF
reputable grocers In the city.
Finally the revenue collector again got
after them for gross violations OF the law
and seized all their stock in trade. Apple
gate, the chief fraud skipped the town to
avoid a United States deputy marshal aud
| lOcatsd in Chicago.
The business has been continued, how
ever, under the direction OF APPRECIATE IN
Chicago and the market has been kept
supplied with limitations of various we'll
known creamery brands. ranch and coun-
try prints. All the oleomargarIne was
shipped from Chicago By Apologize and
disposed OF through an agent named John
son. The food inspector, by analysis, de-
tected great deal Of their crookednsss and
the revenue oftics is filed with complaints
against them. TIE Larsen of the firm is
said to be in Butte now engaged in the
same business.