davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Remeny1 Is Coming.

Arrangements have been made for the
appearance of Remenyi, the great violin
virtuoso, in our city the 18th. This gen
tleman performs on Stradivarius violin,
reputed to be the finest toned instrument
in existence; he is also a connoisseur of
violins, and has made arrangements with
the Worlds fair committee for an exhi-
bition of rare violins which has taken him
years to accumulate. Among the num-
bers he will perform are Ernst's Fantasia
Othello," recognized as one of the most
difficult of violin compositions; Sarates'
Andalusian romance ''Zapateado,' a
Spanish dance, and Paganini's exquisite
'ECapricio." He will be assisted by Jas.
w. Marshbark, the baritone; Miss Minnie
d. Methot, soprano, and Mile. Florence
Sage, the solo pianist, whom it is said
will play Liszt's Twelfth Rhapsody. 1t
is expected that the concert will be given
in the Congregational church, as the
theatre is engaged for that night. Pro-
fessors Krouse and Weihe are to be COM
plimented for arranging for the appear
ance OF such eminent talent in our city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
onderIand.

1t is a surprise how the enterprising
management of this popular resort can
give such attractions - they are Offering
at the low price of admission asked. In
the curio hall John Hanson Craig, the
human mastodon, is on exhibition. He
is not only the heaviest man living, but
Is the greatest curiosity alive, weighing
S75 pounds. An entire new show is on
the bijou stage, all new faces with all
stars of the speciality stage. In the thea
forum a new departure is inaugurated.
Mr.. John J. Williams, the popular and
capable comedian, assumes the manage
ment OF the stage and viii produce his
own original comedies, the comedy, GA
Runaway Wife, being the first in his re-
pertoire, Mr.. Williams appearing in his
own creation OF the character Mr.. Sprig-
gins.
The series OF choice Sunday night con-
certs viii be inaugurated tonight. A
select programme is announced and the
patrons of Wonderland are promised an
evening OF enjoyment fully up to the
standard of productions offered at this
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26


reception of the many guests who are ex-
pected to be present during the cattle
mems and trans Mississippi congresses.
No programme has as yet been formu-
lated.
THE POWER COMPANY CONTEST.
This afternoon the stockholders of the
Ogden power company held a second
meeting and perfected the plans for the
campaign which will begin next week.
The case will be called up on the report of
the referee, which awards Judgment
against a number of the heaviest stock
holders and in favor of Peter Wilson. !,
But little work was done on the Utah
Loan & Trust company building today,
but on Monday a force of thirty carpen-
tiers will commence operations, and the
repairs should be completed within a
month.
JURORS DRAWN.
Judge Miner held a session of the
Fourth district court today, and trans
acted considerable business.
The following jurors were drawn, to
serve during the May term:
Grand Jurors-William II. Meacham,
Park Valley; Joseph Monson, Rich
mond; Hyrum Haybau, Logan;
Willis Johnson, Lake Town; ]. G. Gray,
Daddy Anderson, Salt Creek; Robert
Kewley, Logan; George H. Bennett, Og
den; John Kennedy, ir., Kenneday's;
William Thornton, West Portage; Thorn
as j. Stayner, Ogden; D. T. Stewart,
Wellsville; Charles A. Zeimer, Ogden;
Adam Larsen, Park Valley; Samuel Hall,
Wellsville; o. @. Jenson, Ogden; John
Bradley Paradise; Charles Dean, jr. !,
Woodruff; Sidney Bybee, Riverdale; Viii
Lob Jo1,,
pet, Kinds, Morgan CO.; S. j. Stookey,
Outer Creek; w. w. Crossman, Ogden;
J. d. Foxley, Coyote Springs.
Petit Jurors-A. J. Emerson, Ogden;
James Mack, Logan; A. c. Reno, Ogden;
Charles Kellstrom, Logan; McGaw Van
Dyke, Ogden; Hans Nelson, KanesvIlle;
David Murray, Wellsville; Israel Jocob
son. Logan; Heber Perkes, WelIsville;
W. W.. Fife, Ogden; Fingal Bowman,
Joseph Manning, jr., Hooper; James
Burrup, North Ogden; Peter Peterson,
Peterborough; Joseph Cowley, Logan;
Thomas Fryer. Deweyville; J. w.
Watherspoon, Ogden; Joseph Cottrell,
Logan; Andrew Nelson, Logan; w. A.
Lund, Ogden; J. W. Mann, Hyrum; G. j.
Bevans, Hyrum; l.. d. Pearce, Randolph;
b. B. Ridgely, Ogden; Jonathan Camp
bell, Roselle; W. E. Loyeland, Beaver
1~SAAOO11
e. Evans, Big Creek; George Heiner,
Morgan; Joseph Cross, Terrace; Frank
E. Lawson, Logan; John Rich, Brigham
City; Neils Carlson, Logan; Peter Wangs-
gard, Huntsville; W. G. Smith, Hunts
vile; j. W. Graham, Ogden; II. Gray,
Terrace. David Morgan, Kanesville;
James Chambers, Huntsville.
THE MILESTONE CONTEMPT CASE.
Henry Milestone, ex-deputy marshal,
was arraigned for trial on the charge OF
contempt OF court, but his case was not
finished and will be resumed on next Sat-
urday. Milestone is charged with apir-
lting away George Craig, a very impor-
tant witness in the John Hopkins adul-
terry case. He has also been indicted for
the same offense and will be tried at the
next term of court.
The board of education was given iudg-
ment against the bondsmen of defaulting
Ex-City Treasurer Helfrich in the sum Of
1924,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
FASTING AND PRAYER.
The Latter-day saints of Payson Hold
Protracted Meeting.

PAYsoN, March 25.-Today protracted
meeting was held four hours by the Lat
ter-day Saints, fasting, praying, singing
hymns, and asking forgiveness for past
sins and trespasses. Both wards met
unitedly in the tabernacle, which was
crowded almost to suffocation with people
of all ages. A good spirit prevailed, and
the congregation seemed to be thankful
to have been there. 1t was the largest
assembly that has been known for long
time. A unanimous vote was taken at
the close Of the meeting to forgive every
one. All rejoiced in the coming dedica-
ton OF the Salt Lake temple.
Payson has furnished S2, 600 In cash,
her full pportionment, and 1t was very
remarkable to have done so during the
hard times, since it had been decided to
finish the Temple. Over 600 will go from
Payson, and over z, O00 persons will go
from the Utah stake.
The railroads should make rate as low
as 81. go from Payson to Salt Lake during
the dedication, the same as the rates from
Payson to Garfield in the summer bathing
season; otherwise many will take route
by teams. which is strongly spoken OF to-
day. By having as low rate, people
could make daily trips and be as cheap as
paying hotel fares and remain there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

A rare treat to visitors and citizens of
Salt Lake will be given as soon as perma-
nent location can be secured, being an
automatic Liliputian city operated by
electricity, it is a wonderful piece of
mechanism, manufactured in Paris.
Among the objects of interest may be
seen-a thriving city with moving street
cars, railroad trains, steam boats, labor
ers engaged in active work, pedestrians
walking to and fro, in fact every class OF
business which goes to make up city is
portrayed by moving and life like figures.
Everyone should see this novel attrac-
ton. Notice will be given in Herald
soon as location is secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

from Davis county Will attend the dedi-
catory services OF the Salt Lake temple
next month.
There are immense quantities OF snow
in the mountains this year and every in
dication points TO an abundant water sup
ply. The amount of downfall we have
had during the last two months is unpre-
cedented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Out of sight.

The travelling public are now fully alive
to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pa
cific & Northwestern line offers the very
best accommodations to the public from
and to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate
points, not only during the Worlds fair,
but all the year round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
KETCHUM, IDAHO.
Activity in AIining-A New Stamp Mill tc
Be Erected.

Activity in Mining-A New Stamp Mill to
Be Erected.
KETcHUM, Idaho, March .-fCorres-
pondence HERALD. -Ketchum the gate
city of the Saw Tooth mountains, is one
of the richest and Oldest mining camps in
north Idaho, and this year will be
the best it has had for five years.
The Yellow Jacket company has bought
and will erect sixty stamp mill at their
mine. This will be a great help to this
inter mountain country. AS soon as the
roads open the machinery will be shipped
in, via Ketchum, for the spring work
and when completed it will cost about
S1OO, OG0, and employ about 300 men.
THE NORTH STAR.
The Philadelphia Idaho smelter, of this
city, is running very successfully on ores
from the North Star mine, which runs
high in silver and lead besides about
S18 in gold. About sixty men
are at work at the smelter and fifty
five men at the mine. This company
owns about twelve other properties some
of which will be worked at full force in
the spring. The company will also bring
ore from other mines and will increase
their force to 100 men.
At Bay Horse the mines are looking well.
The Ramshorn Mining and Milling COM
pany will start up in the early spring
This company employs three to four hun
dred men Mr.. 0. j. Salisbury of Salt
Lake city, is the general manager.
The county and citizens of Ketchum
are building good road from Ketchum
to Custer county points. 1t will run
from here to Challis, about eighty miles;
to Bay Horse, eighty miles; Clayton,
eighty miles; to Custer and Bonanza, 40
miles.
Fl. G. Lewis, one of the best men in
the state of Idaho, besides being good
Democrat, has kept the Ketchum fast
freight line running every day this
winter, delivering mail, express and
freight to the above named places, al
though the snow is six feet on a level
here and twelve feet in the mountains
The miners here get $50 per day.
The Ketchum Hot Springs opens the
1st of May. This is one of the most beau
tiful spots man ever found on this green
earth. r,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
THE ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Efforts to Organize the Utah Baseball
League-FootbalI.
Manager Traffiey OF the Ogden baseball
club will start on Monday or Tuesday Tor
The south in the interests of the proposed
Utah baseball league. He Will visit Salt
Lake, Provo and Park City, and endeavor
to interest the clubs OF those cities in the
organization. Ogden's club has been in
vited to join the Montana and Colorado
leagues, but the members prefer a home
aseociat alton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
AT THE GARDEN CITY.
A Committee in Search of Hotel
Scooped Newspaper's Chagrin.

A Committee in Search of a HoteI-A
Scooped Newspapers Chagrin.
Provo, March 25.-The committee ap-
pointed by the city council to investigate
the charges made by Joe Riley, to the eff
feet that S. M. Duggins was not comply
ing with the liquor law, made raid on
Duggins this evening and canvassed about
his premises for some considerable time,
to ascertain if he was running a hotel In
connection with the bar, as required
under the license issued by the council.
sCooPED AND BILIOUS.
On account of again suffering the NOR
LITIGATION OF a SCOOP by The HERALD,
the Enquirer ridiculously states that the
item in relation to the sale of the Lost
Spaniard ''has the appearance of being
fake.',
1t is the truth, however, that the one
fifth interest IN the mine above men
toned was sold exactly as stated, for 5000
in cash, and the deed acknowledged by
your correspondent and the cash paid
over there and then, in genuine United
States money.
The Tribune was also "scooped, and
the responsibility of this can be traced
somewhere about the Enquirer Office.
~ odti anu Cud1A uttnS1Co 1OOuG OnO lOSo
OF the individual who made break for
liberty yesterday while working on the
streets. He was recaptured at Lehi last
event ng.
Asplendid iron bridge is being con-
structed over Provo river on the county
road. Andrews brothers are perform
ing the work with Mr.. Booth as super
intendent.
This evening the Temperance Indus
trial school celebrated their second ami
versary in an appropriate manner. Miss
E. T. Parsons managed the affair in a
pleasant and entertaining manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
The Neapoli.an Concert.

The Neapolitan Quintette club will give
concert at the First Congregational
church, Thursday evening, March 80,
under the patronage of the Ladies' Aid
society. The following programme Will
be rendered:
PART FIRST.
Overture Bohemian Grip ------.B Bale
Neapolitan Quintette Club.
Violin Duet-"Petite symphony ...... .Dancla
Miss Esther Allen and Master
Herman Schettler.
Banjo Quartette-FaVorite Gayotte. -. Shaefe T
Messrs Carpenter, Schettler, George
and Clifton.
Violin Solo-"Poet and Peasant Over
Master Herman Schettler.
Contralto Solo-"Spanish Serenade' --Donigan
Miss Halle Bryan.
Organ Solo, 'Serenade" (by requesD Schubert
Professor Thomas Radcliffe.
PART SECOND.
Waltzes-"Breeze Of the Night ------Lamothe
Quintette Club.
Tenor Solo-"The journey is Long" -Coombs
Mr.. Bert l.. Ravens.
Banjo Solo-'Sweet Home Var. .......----
-.......... Arranged by Carpenter
Mr.. R. j. Carpenter.
Mandolin Solo-'I Trovatore''. Verdi
Miss Cormorah Smith (Quintette Club
Accompaniment
Xylophone Solo-Selected- -
Mr.. Ad Beesley.
Medley" Repertoire" Arranged by T. George
Quintette Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

has finally been set for the latter part Of
April.
Prof. J. j. Daynes, the organist at the
tabernacle, has composed an anthem,
Let all Israel Sing to be used at the
temple exercises April G., which is worthy
of commendation. 1t is full OF exquisite
melody. 1t has charming chorale, and,
lastly dainty and beautiful organ obi
cato. This, with other compositions, OF
local composers, will be sent to Vienna,
in response to letter received for speci-
mems of local compositions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
The Mechanics Dream.

5000 10c. balls of crochet cotton, at Sc.
New York Cash store, opposite post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

Fifty pieces changeable Crystal Silks,
all the new shades, a SLID silk; this week
81 %, at r. (. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

Away Behind,
Lag all competitors with the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line.
This is the popular route for passengers
destined for the World Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

, Peter Jackson, the black pugilist, will
appear as Uncle Tom, March 81 and April
1. The San Francisco Bulletin of March
4, says:
warranted the management to continue
-sUncle Toms Cabin, - with Peter
Jackson in the title role, for one
more week. Several new novelties
viii be added to the production the com
ing week, among which viii be a sparring
match in three rounds for scientific points
between Jackson and Joe Choynski,
which will be introduced between the
second and third acts. After the run OF
'sUncle Toms Cabin' has been COM
pleGed at Stockwell's, the entire produc-
lion will be taken east, playing in all the
principal eastern cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Fresh Gossip of the Musical and Dramatic

The new comedy which Mr.. E. 81.
Sothern presents at the theatre Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, March 81
2S-29, is called capt. Lettarblair.' 1t
was written simply because Mr.. Southern
needed g new play, and wished to essay
the role of an Irish gentleman Among
the population of the shadow land
of his childhood was q kinsman
r of his mother-an elderly gentleman,
Nexquisite in dress and manner, with
a touch of the brogue upon his tongue.
In the preparation of the play, Mr.. Soth-
ern always referred to the hero by the
name Of this relative, and when the play
was about to be produced it was decided
to retain the family name. 1t was the
first work CT Miss Marguerite Merington,
the young authoress, and Mr.. Sothern
, told her to pay no attention
to the technicalities of stage-craft.
He said: stWrite in dramatic form the
prettiest love story you can; make the
hero the very incest person you can I'M
agine, and I viii help you with the tech
meal part afterward. - This promise he
most generously fulfilled, and the result
! was play the methods of which were so
natural and unconventional that the
critical world was struck with pleasant
surprise and the public delighted. Miss
Meriagton is of Irish extraction, which
accounts for the spontaneous flow OF wit
shown by her in the play. Her childhood
was spent in Rochester, N. Y, where she
was boarding pupil at the convent of
the Sacred Heart. She graduated from
the New York Normal college, and
then became tutor there, her
only upon finding more remunerative
work in the field of the drama. She has
twice held the office of president of the
New York Normal College Alumne asso-
citation, to which many distinguished
women in the world of letters belong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Preparations at Ogden Tor the
Two Conventions.
POWER COMPANY CONTEST.
An ex-Deputy Marshal on Trial for
contempt of Court.
Jurors Drawn for the May Term-The
Week at KaysvilIe = A Grand Ball
and Concert-Tmproveme
to Be Made.

OGDEN. March 25.-The Junction city
is making extensive preparations for the
reception of the many guests who are ex-
pected to be present during the cattle
mems and trans Mississippi congresses.
No programme has as yet been formu-
lated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

Local sports are all agog over the COM
ing Of Peter Jackson and stBrave Joe''
Choynski on Thursday next. The two
men will give sparring exhibition dur
ing the progress of the play, ''Uncle
Toms Cabin.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

R. K Thomas is showing the finest
selection OF High Glass Dress Goods ever
brought to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
FOOTBALL WILL RAGE.

Football promises to be the rage in Salt
Lake this year. There are already three
splendid teams in the field, and when the
question of supremacy is settled by them,
Ogden and Logan will be heard from. The
season will probably opened with the long
pending game between the Fort Douglas
team and the Y. M. G. A. eleven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

Black Henrietta satin, worth 25c., at
15c. New York Cash store, opposite post
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-03

AcoordiDg 10 Rev. Joseph Cook, Of
Boston. Chicago will be hns place 10
keep away from during the fair. He
charges that the local management will
indorse everything good, bad and
indifferent that will contribute TO
mooey-making. An Mr.. Cook puts H.
"the impelling spirit is greed, and
nothing will bs omitted or discouraged
which will swell the receipts by add
Ing 10 the attractions All concerned
arW 10 BE- given the largest opportunities
for realizing big returns on their iu-
vsstmsnts." IfChicago does not CON-
nit the Atrocity Of having Mr.. Cook
there - one az the attractions 20 make
lilb hurdsnsome for the public gener-
Gus public will forgivs the rest. There
y M greater Wholesale dealer In pulpit
ssnsAtl tlonAlism Ia tue name Of religion
On sAEth shan Mr.. Cook Of Boston.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-03

aud "a ounces respectively. The effect
of the applications upon The lsry@ Of
the codIl5g moth was very marked.
When The Paris green was applied
slepe II feduced The Injury from z5 yer
cent 10 pei ceot 10 the case Of the
Kipg spples The Bsidwlns showed q
marked difference also, the reduction
being from 80 per cent of wormy apples
10 only 4 per cent.
The bulletin gives In condensed tab
ulsf form, occupying several pages, the
results Of an extended correspondence
entered Ia TO determine what varieties
Of the apples are free from the scat, and
what are bsbltuslIy badly affected.
These results are interesting, but are
not always satisfactory, such varieties
as the Baldwin, Northern Spy, Talmsn
Sweet, Peck's Pleasant, ,Seek-no Further,
and many Others which are placed In
the list OF varieties entirely free from
scab, are also found among those habit
usliy badly affected. There Is no doubt
that wide difference In locality may
produce very unlike results, an inter-
esting instance of which has occurred
In former years, with the American
Golden Russet, which was very smooth
and fair at the West, but on our
grounds was wholly covered with black
mildew. There appears TO be more
variation with the pear. In market
orchard ten years ago the Secsel was 30
fair and handsome that one-tenth Of
the orchard Of this variety yielded more
profit than oil the rest Of the orchard.
The fruit gradually grew worse after.
ward, and In 1880 there was not
bushel of good fruit on the Seckel trees.
In 1891 all the Seckels were perfectly
fair, not scab was seen on single
specimen, but In 1892 the whole crop
was ruined by 1t, while only a few
miles distant Seckel trees bore fair
crops. These facts show the difficulty
In making out lists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-03
SHOULD EmrLoY AxisrAS LABOR

The Jsps that work on railroad sec
tlon st Drain, who have taken the place
~ white labor nil along the road, are
having some trouble with Indignant
citizens Of that place. - " slsey News.
The next legislature should pass o
law forbidding any public corporation
employing any but natursIized Ameri-
eau citizens 10 perform any services
conpccted with its existence and per-
fvrmsnce OF Its functions. American
government aud American law creates
and rnaiDtaIps IT. exlstepce. The
American people patroDize, support
and enrich these corporations and they
should not bs allowed TO dispIsce free
American labor. supporting American
institutions and American families, 10
the American styIs Of living, TO give
employment 10 Japauese, Chinese OF
any other class that are not cOmpon-
snt element NJ citizenship.
There should be state aud United
States law forbIdding employment by
= public corporation or In any public
work or public building any other
than nsturaIIzed American citizens.
There would be less train wrecking at
tempted on the southern Pacific II that
law were enforced.
We pretend TO protect American Ia.
Dor, but allow great transcontinental
transportation corporations to employ
thousands Of foreigners who never can
become citizens to take ths bread ont
OF their mouths.
These corporations were enriched by
great grants Of public lands. favored by
exemptions from taxation, favored
with legislation, aud then they turn
Around and repay the voters by system-
stically discriminating against Amer
ican lsborers, and displacIng them with
coolies by the thousand, who do not
support homes, schools or churches,
and not one out Of five hundred ever
stays In this country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-03

PsoG Arnold having recovered from
The grippe y again In school
Moadsy Mis- Cora wlniss read an
historical s~say on the prebistorlcal
saoss Of the United stalss
Dr.. whitaker went 10 Portland TO
upsok on the behalf of the American
little 6cclety. a. the Taylor street NJ.
= church. ON "Wednesday evening.
Ths annual commencement of the
medical dspArtmspt. ~ willAmstis
upvegslay. oesop II the Taylor Street
-. n ehproh. Portland. TuesdAy. April
Z ineA d. whilaxss dshvss shs an
nusl sddrs>A
~ aAh rssltsl q shs senior eosssrv-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-03

Y. w. Fulton, OF Astoria. the next
Republican congressman from this dis
trict, was In the city yesterday attend
Ing supreme court. --SALEM JOURNAL.
A case ofoounting chickens even before
the eggs are laid. G. w. Fulton's
name h Dennis too much for that.
Oregon wants no Cxar Reed's for Con.
grsss.--Albsny Democrat. You are
nicely caught neighbor. Don't burn
your powder on Charlie Fulton until
he moves Into this district,