davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-11

Eat. Drink and Be Merry arB m4to Or Yer
patrons of the Fountain Restaurant and lunch
Counter, lis Main street. A Delicious Ameri-
can Cooked Dinner, changeable every day. be-
tween IL 80 and 3 100 O'clock for only Csc
Observation-Disclosures and supper. Oysters
in Every Style. Short orders Of All Kinds. at
All Hours. Prices always low, supp les always
fresh, service always prompt. lis Main St.
+. H. GRICE-not Cries Bros.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.
It Will Be FittingIy Observed in
the Flour City.

the FIOur OlIys
Tomorrow, the 3Oth of May, is Memo
rial day and once more the hearts of the
people will throb in unison and mourn
for the sleeping dead. The brave men
who fought and died in the great war of
nearly three decades ago will be
honored by public demonstrations.
Flowers will be Strewn among the
grasses on the graves, speeches will be
made, tears will mingle with the dirt
and once more the people will remem-
ber that the common soldier on
earth is hero dead. Today
the surviving comrades, the vet
Grams who remember the old, bitter
days, will eongregate IN the various
Methodist churches of the city and
listen to what the preachers have to say
The preachers will preach Memorial
dav bomilies both for the quick and the
dead. Appropriate songs will be sung,
hut there will be no flowerS-it will be
fine enough to strew them tomorrow.
This morning tie various posts will
meet at the headquarters in the old
pnsh bank building. The George K.
Morgan No. 4, Rawlins, WOman'S Re-
Iefsc corps and Camp No. 4, Sons Of Vet
Grams. will form together procession at
10 o'clock and march to the Hennepln
avenue church, where services will be
held. Ouartermaster A. W. Russell has
nrocured 500 carnations and white
gloves for the veterans to deck them
Selves with. The Levi Butler post and
the Woman's Relief corps will also meet
of HEADQUARTERS and proceed to the
Forest Heights NJ. E. church; the L. Z.
PIunmer post and corps Will attend the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
CONVENTION CHRoNICLINGs.
Veterans Are All Ready for Their
Old Comrades.


That the visiting Grand Army men
will receive first-class treatment, in fact
be royalty entertained during the con .
vention, is foregone conclusion. The
Union Veterans league proposes to do
everything in its power. At meeting
held in the new headquarters last
night the committee on enter
tainment reported everything in
order. Over 700 badges have
been purchased, and every veteran
III the city who is a member Of the
league will wear one. n. A. Bedan
stated that the committee had spared
no expense in decorating the headquar-
ters, and it was apparent that he was
indulging in hyperboles, for the room is
one mass of flags, paintings and gayly
decked banners. Several enthusiastic
speeches were made during the even
ing, Judge Rea, A. F. Foster and Mr..
DObbin entertaining the veterans with
eloquent and stirring diScourSeS on
aprOpos topics.
The Indiana association met yester-
day afternoon and received reports on
the progress of arrangements for enter
tanning convention visitors during the
convention. The association will hold
one more meeting before the conven-
ton, next Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. About dozen ladies attended
the meeting yesterday afternoon and
made arrangements for forming a
ladies' auxiliary next Tuesday after
noon at $3.50. The ladies will meet in
the association rooms, 514 Guaranty
Loan building.
The Michigan association held the
last meeting before convention time
last night. Reports from all the COM
mittees were received and adopted.
The plans of the Michigan people are
most complete for making the conven-F
ton visitors from the Peninsula state
feel at home while in Minneapolis.
The Woman's Council Of Minneapolis
has decided to be "at home" every day
during the convention at the rooms in
the Public Library building. The
ladies will be on hand at all hours of
the day to receive visiting ladies. and
show them all the attentions necessary.
The Northwestern editors have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Caledonian Generosity.

There was merry party at thu
W. G. I. U. headquarters last night
After the Gathering OF the Clans'' en-
tertalnment at the Grand opera house
mad concluded, all the young people
VINO participated and their friends were
taken TO the dining rooms and given
banquet. There were over 800 in ali.
and the scene presented was an interest.
ing one. The banquet was given by the
Caledonian club. After the viands had
been disposed of and the clatter of
knives and plates had ceased, j. d.
FORBES, first chieftain of the club. pre-
sented. with a. neat little speech, hand
some watch charm set with diamonds
and rubies to Prof j. A. Walker, under
whose direction the "Gatherlng of the
Clans" has been produced. The presenta-
ton was made on behalf of the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

cure a lecture from Mr.. Depew under
the auspices of the club began. But
Minneapolis is a long way from New
York, and it was too much to ask as
busy a man as Mr.. Depew to come here
to lecture. Then the national conven-
ton was sent to Minneapolis. AS Mr..
DepeW never misses national cOnven-
tion, another effort was made to get him
to speak here while in attendance upon
the convention. He was communicated
with. and replied that he would consent
to lecture under the auspices OF the
Press club next Saturday night.
In many ways Mr.. Depew is the most
remarkable man in the United States.
He is man of affairs surpassed by
none, as the head of the greatest rail-
a man high in the councils of the Re-
publican party, and may become a
presidential possibility at no distant
day. As an after-dinner speaker he has
10 peer in this country. He originates
more funny stories than the comic
papers. OrationS have fallen from his
lips beside which the reSplendently
golden language of Col. K. q. lngersoll
loses its luster and becomes drug on
the market. In all his various capaci-
ties, as railroad manager, politician,
after-dinner speaker, humorist. orator.
Mr.. Depew is justly entitled to the APP
pelation of great. Yet he is as affable
and approachable as country parSen.
Minneapolis people need not be told
that it is a treat to be allowed to hear
Mr.. Depew speak. His appearance at
the Swedish tabernacle next Saturday
evening will be the only opportunity
the people of this section will have of
hearing him in an extended effort. He
may speak at the convention and he may
not. Comparatively few Minneapoli-
tans will be able to get into the con-
vention. Whether they do or not, they
will have a chance to hear at the taber-
nacle the greatest orator of the conven-
ton. The receipts from this lecture
will be used to defray the expenses
attached to the entertainment of the
visiting newspaper men during the con-
vention. as upon their impressions of
and feelings toward Minneapolis will
depend the possibility of Minneapolis
getting benefit in the way of valuable
advertising from the convention. Feel
ing that there will be a general desire
on the part of the people of the city and
the surrounding towns to hear Mr..
Depew, the Press club has placed the
price of tickets within the reach of all,
from 81 down to 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
ANOTHER LADIES' RACE.
Women Will Walk in Minneapo-
Its During the Convention.

Minneapolis IS to have another seven
ty-two-hour. six days walking match
for ladies. 1t will start at noon Mon
day, June 6, ending Saturday, June II.
All leading lady pedestrians of the
world will positively start. The race
will take place in the Panorama build
ing. The limit to enable contestant
to get prize will be 240 miles, raise
of fifteen miles over the recent races.
1t is expected that all the previous
worlds records will be broken, as the
field of starters will comprise the best
lady walkers in the profession. III. D.
Messier will have charge of the race
and will make all the necessary ar
rangements. The list of starters will
include the following:
Emily Stevens, of Chicago, the pres
ent s4venty-two-hour worlds champion,
record of 269 10-1S miles. and the winner
of the recent St. Paul race; Madam
Tobias. of New York city, the worlds
champion for six days and nights, rec
ord of 405 miles; Aggie Harvey, of
Pittsburg, the winner of the recent
Minneapolis race, record of 256 miles:
Mollie Harvey, of Pittsburg, the third
prize winner in Minneapolis, record of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Manda Has Disappeared.

Miss Manda Anderson, young girl.
living at 2209 Madison street, has lost
friend, and yesterday she called on the
superintendent Of police to solicit his
aid in finding her. Miss Anderson said
that Miss Johnson came up from Car
yer last Monday and expected to find
her at the depot to meet her. Through
some mistake in the time Miss Ander-
son got there too late, and now Miss
johnson cannot be found anywhere.
She has no friends or acquaintances in
the city aside from Miss Anderson, and
her whereabouts is mystery. Miss
Johnson is a recent arrival from Swe-
den ane cannot speak word of Eng
lish. The police will make vigorous
search for her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
MRS. FARR BROKE DOWN.
First, However, She Told of Per-
fectIy Lovely Times With KOff-

FIRST, However, She Told of Per-
fectIy Lovely Times With KOff-
end.
The evidence in the Farr-Koffend case
was suddenly stopped yesterday by the
breaking down of the plaintiff. Mrs.
Farr had been some two hours or more
on. the stand when she was seized with
ftof hysteria, and the court had per-
force to adjourn.
In the course of her evidence Mrs.
Farr was led by the opposing attorney
to detail some of the history of her life
since she formed an acquaintance with
Mr.. Koffend. Size admitted being forty
eight years of age, and divorced wom
an. She met Koffend at the Minneapo-
lis dry goods store, and got to know him
and like him. That was some four or
FIVE years ago. At that time she was
staying during the summer at Hotel
Lafayette, Minnelonka. She invited
him there to dinner, and they had
perfectly lovely time listening to the
music. She had also been in the habit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

of giving Koffend theater tickets
and on more occasions than one had
taken him out driving with her. Those
times, like the Minnetonka junket, were
just lovely, also. The spectators were
somewhat tickled at the details of her
making present of a watch and chain
to her darling boy" The presents
were not all one-sided, for he had given
her silk dress and several other tokens
of affection. Mrs. Farr was then taken
through the details of their trip to Yel-
lowstOne Park and the Pacific coast.
This evidence being to show that the
plaintiff was not then in the weak state
of health she made out.
The case will be resumed Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Judge Corrigan's Explanation.

The motion of the Heunepin County
Catholic association calling upon Judge
Corrigan to show cause why he should
not turn over to the association the title
to the Sweeney property and the rents
received, came up before Judge Smith
yesterday. The probate judge appeared
to answer in person. In an affidavit
sworn to by himself he gave Z full ex-
planation of the case. He charged bad
faith on the part of the board of man.
ayers of the association, claiming it was
amply protected by insurance on the
property. The affidavit further as
serted that the rents of the property had
been collected by Judge florence and
the association has no right to ask
whether the affiant has received any
portion thereof. The court intimatcd
that Mr.. Corrigan was right, but took
the case under adViSement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Disagreed About .sBuckinou

The jury in the case of Jennie Boards
ley, as Administrative, against The Min
neapolis Street Railway, failed to agree
upon verdict. and were discharged YES
terday by Judge Canty. Mrs. Beardslev
sued to recover $1,000 on account OF the
death of her husband, Charles, Lyndale
car motoneer, who was killed last win
ter by the "bueking" of the motor. The
case occupied over a week on trial, and
bristled with points raised in regard to
the running of motors. and the phil
osophy OF what is termed "bucking." A
host of experts were called by either
side and, of course, their testimony was
much at variance with one another. =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

out on an exploring expedition among
the lady pedestrians ON Nicollet avenue
last evening. He saw chance to i'm
prove the condition of his pocket at the
expense of a lady who was standing at
the corner of Sixth and Nicollet, and so
deliberately snatched her pocketbook
and ran. An officer gave chase and
finally caught Williams, who had run
into house on Eighteen avenue south,
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
The officer took him to the station and
locked him up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

243smiles; Lizzie Schultz, of Minneap-
oils, the second prize winner of the
st. Paul race, record Of 254 miles;
Bessie Macbeth, of Philadelphia, the
Scottish champion. record of 256 miles
forseventy-two hours; Madam Driscoll,
of Chicago; frankie Fleming, of Pitts
burg; Nora Evans. of Cleveland, Ohio,
the worlds ex-champion seyenty-two
hour runner. record 1853 miles; BERTHE
Lawrance, of Cleveland, Ohio. record of
running twenty miles without stopping
In three hours and record of $50 miles
for seventy-two hours; Gussie ShOen-
born, of Minneapolis, and Miss Rose
Hetze, of Baldwin, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
The New Power House.

The new power house of the street
railway company at the Thirty-first
street junction started up yesterday,
and the ponderous machinery did its
work as efficiently as though it had
been running for year. There are
nine dynamos, but only four of them
will be put in operation, and the power
generated will be used for the time
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
HARLOW'S DREAMS.
The Central Market Was Opened
to Gardeners Yesterday.


Harlow Gales dream is at last near ly
realized, and yesterday morning the new
central market was thrown open to the
gardeners. The big building is not en-
tirely completed yet, but will be by
July l, on which day it is scheduled to
make its debut and formal bow to the
public. The market gardners were on
hand bright and early, and long before
the gray dawn broke the streets were
lined with heavlly-lOaded wagons. In
spite of the heavy rain that fell during
all of the forenoon the gardeners stood
at their posts and did quite good busi-
ness. Eighty men were at work yester-
day, and their busy hammers created
the musical docking heard in the ship
yards when gang of caulkerS are at
work. The wet season has delayed the
work somewhat. but it is hoped that 1t
can be continued now without inter-
ruptlOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

notified by circular letter that the rooms
of the Minneapolis Press club will be
their headquarters during the conven-
ton. The privileges of the club rooms
are given to the Northwestern news
paper men free of charge. There they
will find facilities for removing the
stains of the street. They can sit down
there to rest, read or write. All mail
coming to them may be addressed to
the Press club rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
DEPEw, THE sILvER-ToNGUE
You May Hear Him Speak in Min
neaDoIis Next Saturday.

The burden of caring for the thou
sands that flock to national convention
will be lightened somewhat for Mime
apolitans by the treat that is IN store
for them. They will have a chance to
hear Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. admit
tedIy the most gifted orator in America.
Mir. Depew will lecture in the Swedish
Tabernacle next Saturday night under
the auspices Of the Minneapolis Press
club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

being in operating the Lake Harriet
lines. Eventually, however. the plant
Will be used to furnish power for ali the
lines south of Washington street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
He Was Nabbed.

A sneak thief named Williams, who
belongs to the feudal "Boo gang" went
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
TEE prnIuc BEADING Roou.

Many have availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the reading rooms, and every evening there are quite a number who spend an hour or two reading and playing cards. Last Sunday over three hundred devoted from half an hour to three hours there The mining companies have subscribed for, and the librarian received and placed on file during the month of November the following dailies, week lies and monthlies: Butte Montana) Miner, Tucson Star, Tucson Citizen, Phoenix Gazette, St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat, Chicago Times, San Francisco Chronicle, San Francisco Examiner, Denver Rocky Mountain News, New York Herald, London Mail, london Graphic, Tucson Enterprise, Prescott Journal-Miner, N. Y. Engineeringand Mining Journal, Puck, Judge, Life, The Spirit of the Times, Illustrated America, Harpers Weekly and Month ly, Scientific American, Frank 9eshe's W eekly and Monthly, Globe SILVER BELT, Popular Science, Century, Cos Scribner and North Amer ican Review. We understand that in the near future circulating library will be received, and books loaned to persons.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
A nera.a er lle Inrapt Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more from the century, end the segment will represent the term of tho unbound ed popularity of Hostetter's Stomaek Bitters. Tho opening of the year 1895 will be signaized by tine appearance of fresh almanac of the Bitters, in which the uses derivation and action of this world famous medicine will be lucidly set forth. Everybody sh0tld read it The ealea3ar and astronomical calcula- tions to bo found ia this brochure are always astopishingly accurate, and the statistics, illustrations, hunor and other reading matter rich in interest and full of profit The Hostetter Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa. publish it themselves. They employ moro than sixty hands in the mscl,auical work, and more than eleven months in the year are con sumed in it's preparation. It can he obtained without cost of all druggists and country dealers, and is printed in English, German, FreSeh, Welsh, Nor wegian sYelisb Holland, Bohemian erd Spauis
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
IN mruoRlAn.

At Q special meeting of White Noun tain Lodge, No. 8, F. & A. M,, held on November 2sth, 1899 the following preamble ahd resolutions were adopted:
 WHEREAS, The grim messenger of death has again entered our portals, and severed from us, our esteemed and worthy brother, William Trevillian, which has caused deep sadness in the hearts of all who knew him, and the Lodge has lost Q faithful brother. RESOLVED, It is with feelings of profound sorrow that we record his untimely death.
 RESOLVED, That the Lodge be draped, and the members wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, as a token of respect to his mem orY
 RESOLVED, That we tender to his family our heartfeltsympashy and con dolence in their sad bereavement. RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the. Lodge, and a copy thereof be sent to the family, and that they be published in THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT.
 CHARLES X. FISK,
 BUTIER G. Fox,
 CHARLES r. MARTIN,
 Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
prnLrc scuoor nrpnnr

The following is the report of the Globe public school for the month end ing Nov. 25th, 1892:
 Grammar Department Tosal mum Der enrolled, g; average daily atten- dance, es; per centage of attendance on average number belonging s5 per cent.
 Intermediate Department. Total number enrolled, 43; average daily at tendance, %; per centage of attend ance on average number belonging, s5 per cent
 Primary Department Total num- Der enrolled, 56; average daily attend ande, S9; per oenfape of attendance on average number belonging, s3 per cent.
 The total number of pupils enrolled during the month was 156; but few more than half the census children in the district as shown by the last cen sus report. Section 1 of an act of the Territorial Legislature, entitled an Act to establish a coinpulsdfy srhod law in and for the Territory of Arizona, provides that every pupil of school age shall attend school at least twelve weeks in the school year.
 The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the month: Tommie Southlee, Marion Cox, Nora Hudgens, .Hettie Cox, Allie Garland, Rober5 Edwards, May Heron, Mar.y Hudgens, Royilla Champion, Grover Frederick, Jule Maurel.
 r. J. DUFFY, Principal.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
 tate.

Notce is he'ehy given that pnruance os an order " or the eebasa Coart n and tortbe County ,of ea Territory of 8iztus, made tho 29th day Of Norela- her isg2 in the matter Of the Estate of Mrs C. Allen deceased. the undersigned. the Administrator of the estate o said deceased win sell public auction to the highest hddcr icr cash and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, Monday the 18th day of Deeeia Der 1892 at ten o'clock m, st the late residence of Airs N C. Allen deceased s the County of Gila all he right title interest aud estate of the sail Nrs NJ C. Allsn deceased at the time Of her death and all the rie tlsana interest that the said estste has ty operation o law otherwise acquired other than or m addition to yhat of the said Mrs, NJ C. Alien at tho time of her death in and Co all that certain lot piece or parcel ot land sisnate lying and being in the said Coun ty of tilo, Territory of Aiizona and b58ded and de sorlbed as follows. towit:
 Lot of land and Improvements fhefeon in block No fftyfoT l54, bonnded on the west by Sutherland street the north by Mssdite Street on the east by Dayofeux Street. dn the south by vacant lot in the town of Globe and designated on the official map oi sa1towa tie property of F Sutherland, to which map inference is hereby male Said lot being lot No two @ in said hloek No fifty four i54
 Torns and conditions Of sale Cash in lawful money Of te United statea ten per cent of the purelsase mcoey Go fe naid 0 se Administrator on the day Q, sale, blanea confirmation of sale by said piobats Cont. Decd At expense of purchaser
 II JEwrLL, Adprnstrstor with tho viii annexed of tha estate of Ms NJ. c. Allen, deceesed
 latei. Decembof lsse
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

Attorney E. J. Edwards and Sheriff J. II. Thompson returned home last Monday. 1Tr. Edwards defended King Ussery who was tried and convicted in the district court at Florence, of robbing the express near Riverside Alr Edwards closing argument is spoken of by persons who heard it, as masterly effort, and no doubt infu enced the irry 10 recommend the pris- oner to the mercy of the court. Ussery was sentenced to seven years impris- onment in the Territorial prison, which by good behavior he can reduce to less than five years. However, it is not certain that his conviction will stick, as Mr Edwards states that the cas was appealed to the Supreme Court on an alleged flaw in the indictment, wherein the bar of bullion, found in Salt river near Henry Blevin's house, is wrongly described The Supreme Court will pass upon the case in Janu- ary next.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
Committee

The rewards offered by the Territo- ry, Gila and Graham counties for the arrest and conviction of the Kid" amount to two thotsand dollars. Pro vided it is not cxpodient to capture him alive, then the rewards are t5 be paid to the parties killing him, upon the presentation of proper proof there of The Territory also offers three hundred dollars for each of the Kids followers, conditioned as above, to the number of eight. The offers of re- wa,ds are wisely worded for the reason that their apprehension alive would prove a hazardous undertaking and that in order to accomplish the object in view it is more than probable that they will resist arrest and fight to the death. It win also he observed that. the widest latitude is given; no limit is named as to the locality where they may be arrested or killed. If in Mex leo, where they are likely to go, if closely pressed, Che reward obtains, and willbe paid. Cochise, Pima, Pinal and Apache counties, which have sui fered from the Kids depredations, and
 are liable to further incursions, should join in the good woff by offering ike rewards with Gila and Graham.