davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Ancient NeedIevorIx.

Some OF the Oldest needlework extant
was found in Egyptian and Egypto- Ro-
man tombs-a rough sort of haxen cloth,
like the bath-toweling Of our own day; it
has loops OF wool, worked with some
kind of needle, raised on one side of the
stuff only, ard kind Of tapestry partly
woven and partly outlined in
needlework. The mumlnies, which
an Unsuitable modern curiosity has
disturbed, are wrapped lin Slinen, as less
liable than wooden cloth to the ravages of
the moth, and the art OF weaving the flax
that grew SO pientifully on the banks of
the Nile was probably learned by The Is
raelites during their sojourn in Egypt.
Ezekiel speaks of fine linen with
broidered work from Egypt. = Linen
seems to be the natural ground and foun-
dation Tor ali embroidery; it often lasts
longer than the work itself; can be
cleaned and viii not fray or wear out as
do more costly silks and satins.- The
Spectator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

Tamasese gave US q genuinely native
entertainment, wherewith we were much
amused. On entering his house we were
crowned and garlanded with flowers,
kind of purple everlasting lilies and single
gar0enias. The gentlemen seated them
selves on the ground, the ladies on boat
cushions with canteen to lean against,
and then feast of fish, pigeons, pig,
taros, and palusami was spread on
banana leaves in front of US. Naturally
fingers took the place Of knives and forks,
nor did our young friends Lavitiiti and
Sailau hesitate TO carve and give us por-
tions of food with the same implements.
PalusamiIl is a particurly delicious
preparation, made Of the leaf of the taro
cooked in salt water. Cocoanut milk was
the beverage provided, but Tamasese and
Vaitai were quite ready to drink some
beer. Food is cooked in an oven, which
is hole made in the ground. In the hole
are placed stones, with plenty of wood
above and below them. The wood is set
on fire and allowed to burn until entirely
consumed, by which time the stones are
very hot. The ashes are cleared off, and
the food, previously prepared and
wrapped in banana leaves, is then cooked
on the stones.-Ihe Nineteenth Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
cHIEF BINFoRD's THREAT.
Is BINFoRp,s pEFENsE.
A Member of the Ogden Department
Complains of Unjust Criticism.

A Member of the Ogden Department
Complains of Unjust Criticism.
Frank Fitzgerald, member of the Og-
den fire department, and formerly a
member of the Salt Lake department,
called at this Office last evening to state
that in his opinian the criticism to which
Chief Binford had been subjected for his
conduct at the recent big fire, did that
gentleman an injustice. Mr.. Fitzgerald
says the fire started long before the alarm
was received, and when the men arrived
at the scene, the water pressure was so
low that their efforts were almost use
less. The reason the aerial truck was not
used was because Rhodes, the former
chief, had put a steel clamp upon it,
which prevented them from leaning it
against the building. 'tChief Binford
directed his men as well as any chief
could have done,p said Mr.. Fitzgerald,
and if the Ogden critics had assisted in
stead of jeering us. much more would
have been accomp' shed. l was there
from first to last, am til fact is that the
fire was under control when the Salt Lake
1remen arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

We win give THE GAnE HERALD one
year and the set of Encyclopedias for $50;
So down and 81. so per month till paid; TIKI
SUNDAY HERALD and the set for S22. 50 !;
and TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD and the SCI
for $500. also in monthly payments if de-
sired d discount Of 5 per cent. nllolUed for cash
The above offer is for the Ency clopedia Ia
cloth binding; sheep binding, So. so per sea
extrs; half morocco, So per set extra
These valuable books can only be obtained
By subscribing for THE HERALD. The ssts
are now on hand, and we will be pleased to
show samples to any enc who win call ~
eur Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

was prepared by the fire brigade of this
city, in honor of their retiring captain,
III. G. Boden, who has been called on a
mission to England. The surprise was in
the shape of an oyster supper, which
proved an enjoyable affair.
The peace OF our city is well main
tanned, causing the fees and emoluments
Of the justices of the peace to be few and
seldom, and giving our attorneys-at-law
ample time to review Blackstone and their
bank accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Closing Mining stocks.
NEW YORK. March 1s.
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. March -Hops-Dull, easy;
Cofee~ciosed firm, 501O points advance.
Sales, IL, $50 bags. March, 1886; April 5000
1867 May, 16. 40; spot Rio, steady quiet, No.
Sugar-Raw, dull, firm; fair refining 27s
centrifugals, 92-test. 3as refined, firm, quiet;
all "A, IA g. 1604s4 confectioners "a" 7-1t
ais; cut loaf. 5 4-l6Q5s5; crushed, 5 l6@5Ss
powdered, 7-l6@5 1-I6; graduated, 9-l69
AVS; cubes, 1909 l-l6
Copper-Quiet; lake, 1920.
Lead-Dull. steady: domestic, 400.
Tin-Quiet; straits CLIO; plates, steady
spelter, dull; domestic, 4.32&.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
SOMETHING WILL DROP.
sensational Disclosures Promised in
The Ogden Power Co.'s Litigation.
Judgments Against the Stockholders
the Reporters-News from lIanti.

OGDEN, March 1S.-Within the next
three weeks something will probably
''drop,'s in connection with the Power
company litigation, and the scandal
which viii be uncovered may rival, in a
small way, that occasioned by the ventila-
ton OF the Panama deals, and it may
mean the ultimate ruin of several promi-
nent citizens. This afternoon the stock
holders of the company met in response
so a published call, and after discussing
the various phases OF the case, appointed
a committee of three to confer with the
attorneys selected by the board of di-
rectors, Messrs. Evans s. Rogers, who
viii fight for the interests of the company
and its stockholders.
There are now on record. in
the district court judgments obtained
by Peter Wilson against a large
number of stockholders of the company in
amounts varying according to the amounts
OF their subscriptions of stock in the COM
Dany. Wilson was the contractor on the
work, but before he had completed the
great dam, or even progressed farther than
the foundation, the company practically
went to pieces, and Wilson then brought
suit for $40, 600 on his contract Many
new features of the case have been uncoV-
cred and the progress of the fight will I'M
doubtedly be a round of surprises, Tor
some few at least of those interested and
the public generally.
Seventeen cars of oranges went east over
the Union Pacific this morning.
cHINAMEN WE'LL GUARDED.
Three United States deputy marshals,
having in charge two inoffensive China
men WHO have been sentenced to deporta-
ton under the Geary law by a New York
court, went out or the Southern Pacific
this afternoon, having arrived on the
Union Pacific this morning.
On Monday the change in management
and proprietorship Of the Broom hotel
will take place.
CHIEF BINFoRD's THREAT.
Mayor Lunt ! is still gathering evidence
for The Investigation of Chief Bin
ford's conduct at the Trust building fire.
Meanwhile, the public is becoming very
weary. Ii is said Binford has threatened
TO burn up'' the representatives of the
press who have handled him without
gloves.
AS enc gentleman said, he has already
burned out half the town, and few news
paper men would not make it interesting
for him. We shall see what we shall see.
Judge Miner held short session OF the
Fourth district court today in the new
quarters in the Masonic block and dis
posed of several motions. Nothing Of
Importance was done and court adjourned
Tor one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Chlcago General Markets.

CHICAGO March s.-wheat-Easy; casf
Corn-Lower; cash, 41A; May, ASK.
Oats-Cash 3lI2; May, 1895.
Pork-Steady; cash, II. 4252; May, 1T72lS.
Lard-Steady; cash, 12.l0; May, II. ..
Ribs-Steadyi cash, lO.021a; May, 10171z.
Rye-50.
Barley-62
Flax-1,20.
Timothy-4.S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Chicagn Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March -Cattle-Receipts 1900,
dull; butchers stun ana Texans only stock,
selling prices, steady
Hogs-Receipts. COCO; active, steady to
stronger; mixed and packers, Z. 10l37.60; prime
heavy aud butchers weights, .45Q7 S. light,
6 5O77. TO-
sbeep-Receipts, 500: steady; natives,
4. 25@5. 30; westerns, 4.S0615. %; Texans. 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. March 1S--Wheat, quiet; opened
a lower, declined "A more on dissemination to
trade, free northwest receipts and light ey-
ports advanced "a declined Il. and closed easy
q lower than yesterday.
Receipts 1900 bushels.
Shipments. 80, Geo bushels.
Others, unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Money on call easier;
2 to per cent. Closed offered 3.
Prime paper, 6lD7.
Sterling exchange, strong; 4. S5A; foi 60-day
bills, 4S52l@3. asa for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
a coNTEsTED DocToR's bun.

Birkin was tried before Commissioner
Dudley. Suit is brought to recover $40
due for services in attending Mr.. Birkin's
son, who was shot in the foot some time
ago. The defendant takes the position
the person who did the shooting should
hquidate the account; he also states that
the bill is too high. The testimony showed
that the original charge against Mr.. Biz
kin was 50 per visit, but was revised to
read IS after he refused to make payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
The Metals.
New York Money Market

Copper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 2
p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

81 Ever Lead
New YORK, March is.........- 50 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Liverpool Grain Market


LIVERPOOL. March 1S = Wheat = offered
moderately; unchanged.
Corn-SparingIy; spot steady, 4s. 9ald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Local Quotations. /

Boiled linseed OIL bills, Sc; cases ives, Csc.
Raw linseed oil, bbls., SIC cases fves, &c.
Turpeptine, bbls., 5Sc. leases fves, &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
wooLEN MILLS no RESUME.

Work is to be resumed at the Provo
Wooden mills about April with full
force of hands, and the addition of some
new machinery. This news will be well
coined by all classes, as it will give inn
petus to trade and employment to many.
j. Q. Cutler is to take the position of
business manager, and H. Platt, super
intendent of manufacturing Both of
these gentlemen are well quail
fed for their respective positions,
and the outlook is very promising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
BLACKBURN AND THE BAR.
The Committee Given More Time to Pre-
pare the Charges.


Provo. March lS.-A meeting of the
bar association was held this evening at
the council chamber, and the first business
they attended to was to notify the re-
porters that they would not be permitted
to witness the proceedings. After adj
journment, however, the secretary stated
that the committees appointed to draft
charges asked further time, and that the
following committees had been appointed:
On Grievance George Sutherland, w.
II. King and j. w. N. Whitecotton.
Committee on Membership-M M.
Warner, e. A. Wilson and S. Z. King.
There are now forty members of the as
ISOLATION and the greatest interest is eX-
hibited by all who have become enrolled.
The committee who had the drafting of
the charges against his honor Judge
Blackburn, deemed it Z work that needed
considerable time and consideration. They
also wanted the whole association to dis
cuss the matter farther, and it is evident
that some spirited talk on this subject
took place.
Tomorrow the committee on grievance
win meet and draft these charges and on
Monday those members of the bar who
wish may attach their names to the docu-
ment.
Several members Of the bar from Salt
Lake viii be present at the meeting, and
probably some of them will sign.
Judge Blackburn is in Provo, but he
did not make his appearance at the meet
ing of the Ban. association.
While A. O. Smoot was returning home
last evening he is reported to have fallen,
and is suffering greatly from the effects.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26

Strawberries and cream at Barrow
dale's by the dish or box.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26
JOLLY PICNICERS.
A Gay Party at the Hole-in-
the Rock.
Tempe Young People After Many
MIshaps, Finally Reach Their
Destination.

Tbs young society people of Tempe,
turned themselves loose last night and
made Rome howl by their merry
making. Even the liver colored COYOTE
and bronze featured burrow smiled
their approval of the antics INDUCED in
by the jewellers.
Two hay racks covered with last years
alfalfa and each pulled by four mules,
were seen leaving town about O'Clock
with about forty jolly souls on board.
Bells, horns and G Hat voices echoed
back from the river, long after the pie
nicers mad crossed on thrir way to the
Hole. in. he Rock and Arizona Falls.
A. the cirCu was meant for an all night
affair, both light and heavy refresh
ments accompanied the merry-makt rs.
After making several awkard attempts
to effect landing on the north hank OF
the river, Mr.. Heavenrich, who was
driving The first contingent, tickled one
of the mules with yarn from last
years almanac, which had the effect Of
splitting two couples in the mire and
compiling The mules OF the second d.
ton 10 he down in Two feet OF water.
Mr.. Pre-, the driver Of cnapter No. 2
by the advice OF the color bearer in the
rear, rang the beautiful chestnut II
found II Horseshoe" The effect on the
mules was somewhat similar TO that eX-
perienced 10y the front ranks, only Mr..
Pierce got tangled in the middle OF Il
bar and lost hIs voice in the Quicksand.
Alter reaching the falls In safely, the
sails were spread for a run 10 the Hole.
in-the- Rock. The anchor was dropped,
the gang plank put in position and the
EN- grants landed. Then the Jun began.
The shadows OF her lunar majesty play
ed tag with the smiles and galety of the
occasion while ham sandwiches, Ice
cream and fruit chased each other fro n
their respective retreats 10 return no
more. The onslaught was terrible, but
that was caused chiefly by the Gazette
man who hadn't seen a square meal
since he began to write for that sheet.
The harmonious discords OF the
snorers OF Tempe startled the returning
delegation during the early hours of the
morning. they had no idea that Onr peo-
pie were quite so musical, but the melO-
dious stratus were as usual attributed
to the climate.
The following persons participate
in the tesIIvIlies:
Mrs. Sanford, Misses Wildman, Price,
Kloss, Hildeqrandt. Bertha Price, Jean
Crothers, Lizzie Mcneil, Nellie Me
Neil, Shaw, Bury, RamsdeII, Long
Lewis, Gage, Gray, sampson.
Mes,rs Code, III. Atkinson, Taylor,
Fulton. Armstrong, +. Atkinson, Holtz-
shule, Van Horn, Powell, =. p. Dnggs,
Price, J. Mcneil. Heavenrich, Frank
lin, w. Mcneil, DIR. Jones. Wilton,
Gazette man and yours truly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26
TEMPE ECHOES.

Charles ID. Poston is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. q. I. Hayden.
Gregory hotel arrivals yesterday were
rs follows: NJ. J. Foster and Nate
Brnndage, Mesa; +. 2. Trott, Phoenix
J. W. Simons. Phoenix.
We were in error Yesterday when we
stat that the Bank Of Tempe directors
have changed it should have been the
Fasm.r- and Merchsnts' bank.
Owing to heavy message passing
over the telephone Yesterday, the wire
between here and Mesa broke down.
Joe Alexander is reported to have used
the phone last.
The following gentlemen were in
Phoenix Yesterday attending the forcible
entry aud drtainrr case: W. J. Kings.
bury, Z. X. M"Cabe, J. ID. Bethune, Z.
z. and w. A. Diggs, f. B. Austin and
Jack HaIhert.
n. j. Cornell. Jr., OF st. Joseph, Mo-,
drove over from Phoenix Monday even
ing To view our healJhful surroundings.
The shade trees but recently pnt out
around the normal present beautiful
appearance.
ii'hs ID. j rEdHklln, uD" Ol 1UpnlS
and late consul to Hang Kow China, dur
ing Cieveland's former administration
paid NJ pleasant call Monday evening.
Mr.. Franklin was also mem DER OF con.
gress tor eight years from the Kansas
Citv district in Missouri, and is now
prominent in politics.
The following autographs we're on the
Tempe hotel register Yesterday: w. p
Mccall IN. Wilcox, Ariz. W. b. Feland
Phoenix l.. w. revis, Phoenix; J. NJ
Wells. st. Louis; b. J. franklin, Phe
nix; A. ). Mills, Phoenix; j. Z. King
Phoenix; II. W. Cornell. st. Joeeph
Mo-; J. ii Stout, Phoenix; II. White
Kanaas City; L. White, Kansas City
q. q. Eys'er, Tucson.
Several voung gentlemen OF this city
amused themselves Monday Afternoon
by practirinG target shooting with six
shooters at the base Of the butte. The
only safe place to stand was in front o.
the Gazette correspondents gun Hi
looking down The barrel was almost a.
bad as Mr.. Havenrich's shooting at hi,
toe to see il the ball would perfor att
the leather of his shoe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26
l. s. NAIL And STAGE LINZ

Passengers from Globe. San Carlos go-
Thomas and AL points below wi pIes.e n,
days, Wednesdays and Fridays Al 7o'cI,cE . W
making close connection ut duncan win n.
tram rom Lordshurg to Clifton -ud W.-..s
Also win the stage f. r Carlisle New per1
returning 'roin Duncan 10 So'omruvr.reorg.
riyhi Of rain from Clifton aud stage fmn a.,
nsle an TUESDAYS Thursdays ana -aturisvs a
irving ~ SOlCmonville ut o'nCIncg ~ M :
seep a good o. rral NJ each end OF the rgr,,
rms II short road free from dust and rHrs,
holes. Wmercisi men taken on .uvdsTT
the week. 80
NOAH GREEN,
ETuUI e,OL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26

Excrutating enjoyment experienced
while manipulating strawberries and
cream at Burchard's parlors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26

1t has been reported around town
by unreliable persons that should Mr..
Hough have no opposition in the ice
business. he will raise he price of ice
to e cents pound. This is calumnv
and to prove its falsity Mr.. Hough will
sign contract to guarantee ice all the
year round at cent pound, and
shopld any cut he made. the customers
viii get the benefit of it. 1t pays to
patronize home industry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26

Frank H., the pacing and trotting
stallion, owned by Z. W. Wilson, is
now in stud at the Tempe Livery sta nile.
lie was bred in Illinois, sired by Col.
Hare. by Attorney, bv Harold, the
sire Of Maud s. Dam is Mollie, record,
2:3734.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26

p. +. Nelson, the well known Ph@:
nix jeweler has opened jewelry and
watcn repairing establishment in Tenn
pc, occupying part OF Hndson's new
drug store. Come and see him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Co
are making special inducements to far
mers on their new Buckeye mowers
and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26

Give your wife rest and go TO the
Tempe hotel for SUNDAY dinner.
Turkey and ice cream every Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-26

The Tempe hotel is making special
rates to families wanting board for the
summer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-21
Fire at New Gloucester.

The farm buildings of Royal Jordan,
at New Gloucester, consisting of house,
barn and connecting ell, were burned
Tuesday. The live stock and part of the
house furniture were saved. Loss $4,000
or more; insured for 5000 on house, 5000
on furniture, and 5000 on barn. The
cause of the fire is unknown, but is sup
posed to have been the result of defec-
tive chimney or from spark from the
stove. Mr. Jordan had gone to carry his
children to school, and on his return he
discovered that the house was on fire,
but it was too late to do anything to stay
the progress of the flames.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-21
OUR WINTER SPORTS.
A Lively Scene ON Portland Street Yester-
day Afternoon.

The old time speeding ground for
sleigh horses during the winter season
Portland street-was very lively yes
terday afternoon despite the biting north
wind, The street bas been partially lev
ellcd with the big scrapers that break
out the roads, and the sleighing, while
not first-class, is very fair and excellent
for speeding in spots.
The chief centre of interest was in
several good races down the course by
those fast ones, Ira Woodbury's young
chestnut Harbinger horse Topaz, L. P.
Hawkins's dashing black mare Dinah,
and Fowler's fast brown PAGER. 1t was
very close, heat after heat, but Topaz
seemed to bear away the honor of liking
of the road.''
There were many fine and fast animals
on the street, among them the fast road
ster of Mr.. Albert Rines, pronounced by
good judges to be as fine specimen of
that class of horses as can be found in
all Maine. Mr.. Harold Gould's trim and
fast bay mare; DIR. Stevens's gallant
gray mare; Irving Rowe's 'Brenford B
the slashing old timer, Thornburg, with
2.19 to his credit; Greenwood, PAGER,
with still lower figure; Oakdale Dot.
which made SO good trotting record
this season; and a large number of
youngsters. Ira Clay's speedy little bay,
though driven by ''countryman,"
played a prominent part in the after
moons racing.
The interest among horsemen is on the
increase, and match is to be trotted off
early this morning. 1t is also highly
probable that a purse will be made up
between the owners of several fast three
year-olds in Portland and vicinity, to be
contested on Portland street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-21
PERSONAL.

Rev. F E. Clark, d. D., was in Concord
N f., yesterday and last evening and
addressed the Central New Hampshire
Congregational club
Major Livermore of Hallowell will pass
his ninetieth birthday with mis- son,
Manager c. d. Livermore of the Western
Union.
Hon. VIM. W. Thomas has recovered
sufficiently to go down stairs.
Miss Sara Chaddock, who has been
very i'll with the grippe, seems to be
improving.
Mr.. John P. WEIGH, the well known
vocalist, is confined to the house with
an attack of grippe
Capt. James Long, of the steamer
Madeleine, is seriously ILL
DR.. Cyrus Halmin, the founder OF
Roberts College, made a flying visit
to relatives in his city last week. Though
over so years old, the venerable mission
airy is in such good health that such a
slight matter as the condition of the
weather does not affect his plays.
DIR. Willis B. Moulton has been elected
a surgeon of the eye and ear at the
Maine General hospital
Miss Ina D. Coolbrith, the California
poetess, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatio Hight on Emery street.