davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Run Over and Killed.

David, the eleven-year-old son of
John Priest, died in Pocatello Thurs
day morning, after twenty-four hours
of intense suffering from injuries sus-
tanned by being run over by a loaded
wagon.
David and younger brother had
spent a couple of months with Mr..
Priests brother on the ranch near
Idaho Falls. Tuesday Bishop William
load Of potatoes and produce. The
boys wanted to come home to see
their father and started with him
Tuesday night they camped near Ross
Fork. Wednesday morning was cold
and clustering and the boys, wrapped
up snugly in a blanket, were sitting
on top of the load when the wagon
damned into a rut and the two boys
fell off on the opposite side from him
The younger lad fell clear of the
wagon and was not hurt; but David
fell on his face between the wheels of
the loaded wagon, one of which passed
over his body Just above the hips.
The boy was brought to town and DR..
intestines were Tuptured. nothing
could be done and the little fellow
died yesterday morning.
David Cyrus Priest was born at
Uintah, Utah, June Is. 1892 He was
a bright boy and his sad death is a
heavy blow to his parents. The re-
mains will be Inferred at Taylor to-
day.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
THE BRULES UNEASY.
Put Under Arrest at the
Agency.
Run Over and KllIed-Wyoming's zmmi-
grat1on-No More Prize Fights in Hell
ena-GambiiDg Craze in Montana.

A dispatch from Chamberlain. S. D..
says: A party of over 100 Lower Brute
Sioux are under arrest at the Lower
Brule agency. They are the remnant
of faction at that agency who have
for years stoutly fought all attempts
to induce them to remove to the new
reservation set apart for them farther
UP the Missouri river Several weeks
ago they left the agency and went TO
the abandoned Fort Randall military
reservation down the river and took
possession of the vacant post build
ings
Their fight was discovered and two
Indian policemen were sent by the
Indian agent to order them to return
home. They refused to obey. Last
week twenty-eight Indian policemen,
accompanied by two white agency en-
ployees, all fully armed, went to Fort
Randall with orders to bring the In
dams by force if necessary. The run
Always surrendered without a struggle
and accompanied their captors back
to the agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Paramne Floors

NJ. Burd. of Lyons. has stopped alb
solutely the sweeping of floors in hos
pital wards. He has the floors coy
cred with a coat of a solution of par
afflne in petroleum, which makes them
impermeable to anything, and gives
them a brown tint. A single appIica-
ton lasts two years. Thus prepared,
the floors stand very well wiping every
day with damp cloth, moistened by
some antiseptic soution. The same
process can be applied with advan-
tage to barracks, school rooms and
other places. In private dwellings.
where the floors are covered with car
pet, there should be substituted for the
ordinary sweeping the use of mechan-
zeal brushes, which, instead of making
the dust fly, collect it in special boxes,
from which it can be thrown into the
fire, the great destroyer and purifier of
all germs. This mode of sweeping is
especially requisite in the lower stories
of houses, since microbean germs are
found in greatest number in the low
er layers of the atmosphere. They are
ten times more numerous in the cen
ter of Paris, in the vicinity of the
Seine, than on higher ground. In
every house, considered separately.
the air Of the upper stories is incon-
testably purer and freer from microbes
than that of the lower stories.-Revue
Scientifique.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
wyoming,s Immigration.

It will be the fault of the residents
of Cheyenne if early next year many
people are not located in Laramie
county from the east. There will be a
big oncoming of immigrants from there.
While it is hard times here at this
time. it is also hard times in the east.
It is worse there than here. No one
can imagine the misery that follows
the closing of the factories in the east
unless he has been there. The wages
paid are comparatively small and no
money is laid aside for hard times.
When they come they find people
helpless. These people are going to
get out of that region and out upon
the broad prairies of the west, and
little effort now will be worth more
than anything else that can be done
for this state. There should be some
steps taken to see that our advanta-
ges are made known to the people who
want homes.-Cheyenne Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
ON WALL STREET.

New York, Nov. 6.-The control of the
speculation on the Stock exchange today
was held for the greater part by the
bears, and values suffered materially. At
the very outset an attack was made on
the leading industrials before which
prices fell and the general list shared in
this manufactured depression to an ex-
tent unlocked for. Chicago Gas, which
was selected as the chief victim, de-
clined S1s per cent, closing at a reaction
of 4 Distillers' also sold freely, and
f1uctuated widely, the net loss on the day
Sugar, lead and rubber. common, also
suffered severely. The general list suf-
fered materially II the early dealings,
selling i TO rs per cent, but in the af-
ternoon the market developed consider
able strength, prices moving steadily up
ward to the close, which was firm and at
q considerable recovery
GOVERNMENTS higher
PETROLEUM - Active, easier; Penn
sylvania, November, closed ~ asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Mrs. Hungerford crhe Duohess).

In the November Number of the
Strand magazine, published in London,
among its illustrations of celebrities,
is that of Mrs. Hungerford The Ouch
ess) who has given to the public such
we'll known novels as "Molly Bawn,"
MRS. Godfrey "Portia." Ross
moyne," and others. The Strand says
'she began to write when very young.
always taking prizes at school for com
position, and her first novel, phyllis"
was written before she was nineteen,
and accepted by Messrs. Smith & Elder.
Since that time she written some forty
novels. She lives with her husband on
the beautiful estate of st. Brenda's,
Bandon county, Cork, where, with her
six children, she devotes herself to gar
dening and farming, as well as writing
books
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
No More Prize Fights in Helena,

The attention of County Attorney
Nolan was yesterday called to the fact
that a glove contest had been ar
ranged to take place at Ming's opera
house Nov. Is, between Charles Eyton
and Billy Patterson. "These glove
contests said Mr.. Nolan. .'are
simply prize fights, though not
called by that name. The SEN
timent against those exhibitions is
so strong now throughout the country
that I believe it is time this commun-
ity placed itself in line with the east
the west. and the south in this mat
ter. There are few states in the union
that now allow public prize fights. and
feel that we cannot afford to do so
either. l am lover of legitimate
sport but an event Of recent occur
renee here convinced me that the
glove contests we have had in Hell
ena are not legitimate or elevating. So
far as lies in my power I will prevent
any more prize fights taking place in
the county, or = they do take place /
viii prosecute the principals and their
abettors The people who are arrang-
ing for this Eyton-Patterson fight had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Gambling Craze In Montana.

Missoula, Nov. 2-There seems to be
Inc end to the gambling craze in this
town. Preachers may preach against
lit and fathers may counsel their sons
Ito beware of it. but it bids fair to go
on forever. 1t is said that the ganlb-
ling instinct is born in man, and that
seems TO be true Of at least one of
Mi5soula's well known citizens. He
has been known for a long time TO
have a prediction for a quiet game of
draw, and he. has not been averse to
the charms of stud-poker, but today
some of his friends were amazed to see
him on the inside of faro layout
ISome of them We're shocked and some
were amused, but all fingered to see
how he did it. He sat in for three
deals and then withdrew. A cash bal
|ance struck after he had finished
showed that he had cost the game $780,
1T is not probable that he can obtain
STEADY employment at that game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
The Coroner Against the Sheriff.

Coroner Steeley has again proven
himself bigger man than the high
sheriff of Bannock county, and last
Saturday morning got in his work
serving an injunction on the sheriff
Some time since an attachment was
placed on some eleven head of cattle
belonging to Woolley and others and
the sheriff went down to Soda Springs
and took possession of the herd, and
after guarding them for about a week
was just preparing to sell them Satur-
day, when the coroner swooped down
on him and enjoined him from any
such action on suit of Woolley ct al,
who claimed that the attachment had
issued Wrongfully.
In the meantime Sheriff Sullivan is
still herding the steers.-Pocatello
Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
FIRED ON THE FLAG.
The Stars and Stripes Insulted by
Honduras.
A Refusal by ene Costa RIGA 60 Give Up a
Passenger Was the Incentive
for the Outrage.

New York, Nov. S.-The Herald's La
Libertad, Honduras, dispatch says:
Honduras fired upon the American flag
this morning.
By the alleged orders of President
Vasquez and by the express command
of the commissioner Of the port of
Amahla, several shots were fired after
the Pacific Mail steamship Costa RIGA,
flying the stars and stripes, as she
steamed away, because she refused to
surrender one Of her passengers to the
Honduras government.
United States Minister Baker was on
board the Costa Rica at the time.
The passenger about whom the
trouble arose is P. Bonina, who re-
Gently led the revolution in Honduras,
but was defeated by General Vasquez.
He fed to Nicaragua, but decided to
leave there in order to relieve the gov
eminent from all responsibility. He,
therefore, sailed from Nicaragua for
Guatemala with Minister Baker and
100 other fellow passengers. They ar
rived yesterday at Amapala, q port of
entry Of Honduras on the Pacific coast.
In the afternoon Commander Port
Villa made a demand that Cap
tain Dow should surrender b.
nilla. When the request was
refused q threat was made to sink
the ship and it is asserted President
Nasquez had given orders to that
effect. Villa, incensed at the refusal
TO surrender Bonilla gave orders to
fire on the ship after nightfaI, when
1t was too dark to leave with safety.
A government officer came on board
at $50 this morning saying new orders
were received from the president in
sistiRg on The delivery OF Bonilia or
the bombardment of the Ship Captain
Dow replied the commander of the
port would receive an answer in half
an hour, but before that time expired
he sailed away. Several shots were
fired after the Costa Rica, although
carrying the American flag. One of
the shots struck her. doing no damage,
but IL is feared the steamship Calao of
the same line, which was lying in
port, may have been injured for the
firing continued some time after the
vessel was out of range.
The congress of Honduras has con-
ferred upon General Vasquez power
to make war on Nicaragua if an in
vasion by the revolutionists OF that
republic occurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
THE STOCK MARKET.
Future for Fat Cattle Is Said to Be
Good.

The Chicago Daily Stockman OF re-
cent date expresses the belief that the
future of the market for fat cattle
looks to an improvement in prices. It
marks that nearly half of the supply
has been from the western ranges and
Texas. The demand for fat native
beeveS, while not enthusiastic, has vet
been vigorous enough to warrant q per-
ceptible strengthening up in values,
and more healthy movement but for
the medium to fair grades the competi-
ton with rangers and Texans has been
too strong to warrant any turn for the
better, the supply has found a slow
outlet, and prices have not been greatly
sustained. For the inferior, green and
haIf-fed cattle, the shortage Of pasture
FORCES too much Of it on the market
and 1t finds an awful slow outlet with
prices still dragging on bed rock. Ma
i've COW stock must now look else
where than to dressed beef men for an
outlet, and while the supply has not
peen large the demand from butchers
mas not been more than sufficient IN
low 'NiS
Have you ever observed that Soma
men can get better price for exactly
the same grade of cattle that can he
obtained by other men? There is moth
ing mysterious about it. 1t is simply
because they have reputation of that
KIND. This is a principle of profit in
cattfe-growing too much overlooked
Get a reputation for having superior
stock all the time, and you will ALWAYS
get the top prices or a little more. be-
cause there will be someone on Tho
watch to buy your cattle when they
come on the market. Use the hest
class Of sires and it will help not only
the actual quality of your product. bnt
your reputation as well A pure bred
bull Of a high record dairy family. Won
we'll know, will stamp its quality on
your dairy herd. and the merits of
your COWS will become so well known
prices.
The same thing holds good, only per-
haps not to SO pronounced an extent.
in breeding beef cattle for market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS.
Wyoming Is Apparently Doing Her
Full Share.
Railroad, Mining, Stock, Grain and Other
Quotations Fresh from the Wires--
Wall streets poings.

Sixty cars of live stock have been ship
ped from Rawlins during the past week,
as follows: October IS, Sand Creek Lend
and Cattle company. six cars OF cattle,
Edwards Bros, fifteen cars Of sheep; Oc-
tober so, J G. Massey. five cars OF sheep;
October 81, W. Z. Tilton. TWO cars OF cat
tie b. A. Kidding, two cars of cattle;
November /, Reader & Co.. three cars of
cattle, J. c Kane, two cars Of cattle,
Strowbridge & Co., two cars of cattle,
Ora Haley. five cars of cattle, Leaven-
worth Cattle Co, eighteen cars of cattle
There are orders for about 15e cars to
be shipped yet this week. and sixty Or
seventy of this number VIII be loaded to-
day. Doty Bros. and the Leavenworth
Cattle Co. will load cattle today and
Crawford & Judy and W. Southworth
win load sheep Edward Bros will ship
another train load Of sheep tomorrow
Repuhlican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Among the Periodicals.

''The Burden of Isabel, is one of the
latest and best novels from the pen of
j. Maclaren Cobban.
Outing has a very fine article on the
victory of the Vigilant. College foot
ball is ably discussed, with portraits of
the leading college amateurs.
The November Californian is as usu-
al an interesting number, presenting
among other things, California at the
Worlds Fair THE Early Ameri-
cans" Irrigation in California, and
Spirit Photography
The California Midwinter Interna-
tional Observation-Disclosures gives a
splendid idea of the buildings and the
grounds of the Midwinter Fair to be
held at Golden Gate Park. This paper
is published semi-monthly and is the
official journal Of the fair.
The November number of the "Con-
tributor is increased in size and shows
considerable literary Improvement
Among its features are Ancient Ari-
IONA and the Book of Mormon" by H.
e. Baker. A review of the Worlds
Fair by Miss Spencer. 1.-THE Culture
of Mind Life" by Whitley, besides
many excellent short stories and
sketches. This begins the first number
of Volume Fifteen.
The New England magazine includes
among its interesting numbers, an ar
ticle illustrating life in the French
metropolis. THE Homes and Haunts
of Hawthorne" portraying his nature
and migratory character New York 8
First Capitol Old Kingston hundred
years ago. Industrial Features in the
Boston Public Schools showing the
advantages of its introduction as a
means of education.
Prominent in the Arena for No
vember are a discussion of the ''Shake-
speare-Bacon Case embracing the
opinions of Hon. William z. Russell.
A. B. Brown, A. III. H. Dawson, and
Henry Irving sThe Slave Power and
the Money Power" compares the con-
dition of the nation prior to slavery
and the present day and discusses the
notification and bahk questions of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07

Jackson's day knowledge, the Pre-
server of Purity" points out the fall
lacy of ignorance as q safeguard to the
peoples decentralization, giving apt IL
Illustrations why all questions should be
submitted to the intelligence of the hui
man mind.
One of the interesting features of
The Strand Magazine, is it's illus
trated Interviews presenting in the
November number. one with the Lord
Mayor Of London. Another is the
series of Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes by A Conan Doyle. Still
another is 'Some Famous Chairs pre-
senting illustrations of the favorite
chairs of illuStriOuS people.
The cosmopolitan is replete with in
terest and includes among its strong
features ten superb color Illustrations,
the first in magazine history, accom-
panying an Article on Changes in
Women's costumes" american
Notes" by Walter Besant. who is do
ing America for this magazine. 1.-THE
Forms of Invitation Used by the Eng
fish Nobility" with fac SMILES of
cards to the Queens drawing--room
and many leading houses of England.
McClure's Magazine in Human
Documents like the Strand Magazine
of London, is writing biographies of
celebrities with illustrations at var
ious ages THE Personal Force of
Cleveland" by e. Jay Edwards; re
views the Presidents natural prompt
ness and tireless energy in the admin
istration of his high office. A dialogue
between Frank r.. Stockton and Edith
NJ. Thomas under the title of Real
Conversations" Patti at Craig-Y-Nos,
a picture of her home life -Four hun
dred Degrees Below Zero illustra-
ting an interview with Professor James
Dewar. These with interesting lighter
matter make up the November issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Quips ofthe Day.

''You can drive a horse to water
but you can't make him drinki Only
men can be driven to drink. Phil
adelphia Record.
Mister, gimme dime I'm a vic
tim of the Indianny train robbery -
How were you q victim?" II didn't
get any Of the stolen money, see ?''-
Chicago Record.
isn't that clock little sIow?' asked
the man who was setting his watch.
Possibly" replied the jeweler ut
just came in from Philadelphia. p
Washington Star
rs that a sound concern 2" asked
the business man who was looking ov-
er the books. Il should say so" re-
piled the clerk (who reads the ''Help
Wanted" column) '"They are in the
music business. Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
SALT LAKE COBNR.

Complete Directory of the Omoials Of
the County Government.
The county court meets at the court
house on the first and third Mondays il
each month at 10 g. N.
Cheirman-Hon. Jacob B. Blair, probate
judge; members, Herman Bamberger,
Salt Lake city; Joseph R. Morris, Salt
Lake city; John P. Cahoon, Murray; Fl.
V. Meloy, clerk.
Probate Judge-Jacob B. Blair.
Clerk-H. V. Meloy.
Recorder-Jos e oh Lippman.
Assessor-William ]. Lynch.
Collector-F. j. Leonard.
Deputy Collector-H. P. Lytle4
Attorney-Walter Murphy.
5heriff-William MCQUEEN.
Treasurer-W. P. Lynn.
Survey or-Edwfn Haviland, jr.
superintendent OF School5-DaYid D
Allen.
Justices OF the Peace-salt Lake city,
First Municipal ward. Durbin 8. White
horn; Second Municipal ward, Clarence
w. Hall; Third Municipal ward, John l..
Nebeker; Fourth Municipal ward, George
e. Blair; Fifth Municipal ward W. w.
Gee.
Big Cottonwood-H. r.. Stevenson.
Bingham-B. B. Quinn and G.. P. Turn.
bull.
BluRdale-W. W. Merrill.
Butler-N. Il. Stacker.
Draper-John W. Smith.
East Mill Creek-Samuel Oliver.
Farmers Sam w. Tarben.
Fort Herriman-Heber Crump.
Granite-W. Thompson, jr.
Granger-Richard Wilkins.
Hunter-William Rid.
Little Cottonwood-C. FL. Collins
Mill Creek-Ts ". Russell.
Mountain DelI-B. Dickson.
North Point-Frank II. Rudy.
North Jordan-J.4 B. Bringhurst
Pleasant Qreen-Edward Lambert
hiyerton-CharlesE E. Miller.
South Cottonwood-Jacob Upton,
Silver-James Il. Mink.
Sandy-W. w. Wilson.
South Jordan-James A. Oliver.
Sugar House-W. G. A. Smoot. "a.
Union-H. 9. Monteer.
West Jordan-Jesse Argent.
nstables-Sslt Lake city, First NM
aicipal ward, Ali Ecklund; Second mt
nicipal ward, James W. Campbell; Third
municipal ward, Thomas j. Everills
Fourth municipal ward, w. H. Bywater;
Fifth municipal ward, Q. M. Brown
Big Cottonwood. B. Howard.
Butler-M. L. Butler.
Brighton-W. E. Delong.
Bluffdale-Louis Peterson.
Bingham-Joe Bush, NJ. ShaughRensy,
Draper-W. B. Annis.
East Mill Creek-Joseph BullouRh.
Farmers'-L. B. Wright.
Herriman-Heber Crane.
Granite-William ]. Despair.
Granger-W. r. Potter.
Hunter-Walt Brown.
Little Cottonwood-John Dalton.
Mill Cresk-M. Rhyrerson.
Mountain Deli-Edward Laird.
North Point-Ira A. Reed.
North Jordan-J. w. Webster.
Pleasant Green-A. M. Brown.
Riverton-N. J. Christianson.
South Cottonwood-Dani B. Jcrcs.
Silver-John P Olson.
Seady-Charles D. Rogers.
South Jorden-G. S, Becksteaa.
Sugar House-Nicol Hood.
Union-Van Valkenburg.
west Jordan-D E. RateraN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Gold Dust from Idaho Rivers.

NJ. B. Gwinn was UP from Caldwell
yesterday. He says the people of that
section expect much of the new Port
land gold saving machine that is now
being tested on the placer ground of
Commissioner Paul, of Canyon county.
The merchants of Caldwell, says Mr..
Gwinn, will be forced to purchase gold
dust scales. A large amount of gold in
small quantities is brought in daily
and exchanged for provisions. Mr.
Gwinn asserts the amount of gold dust
that comes into Caldwell from the bars
of the Snake and the Boise rivers is
not less than $3.50 a day.-Boise States
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Montana Tlmber Damaged.

A correspondent from Missoula
writes: Hon. Granville Stuart came in
today from the mountains, where he
has been inspecting two sections of
state land in the timber belt. The
standing timber in that section was
badly damaged last fall by a tornado
and much of it was blown down Mr.
Stuart's object was to ascertain how
much of the timber had fallen, and, if
possible, to arrange Tor the sale of
that on the state sections to some mill
ing company. He found very large
amount of the timber broken down or
uprooted. and hopes to dispose of it at
a satisfactory price this fall Mr.
Stuart left for Helena on this even
in sr;Ss train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Win Not Fight.

Tt is. the general opinion of sports in
this city that Joe Lynott, of Rawlins,
will never consent to making a fight
with "Kid'' Green OF this city. He does
not weigh enough for the purpose and
besides lacks science. 1t is thought
that he will try and get match with
the Montana Kid" for Green. There
is the same unanimity of belief here
as regards the ability of Green to best
the latter. AS it looks now, those who
believe that a fight could be arranged
for Green will have TO look in other
directions for amusement of that char
Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07

The Liberal organ says of it's own
party officials:
"Under present circumstances the
Liberal party Will have to shake clear
altogether of the inefficient, bungIing,
not to say boodIing, management we
have had from the city council, and
from all persons responsible with
them for IT, Tribune. dug. 20.