davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03

date of the delegate election,
the 10Th inst, reminds me that |
several Democrats who are in
terested in politics and who
would also like to attend the
firemen's excursion were in a
quandary until the excursion
date was changed. 1t might
have made some difference in
several of the districts of this
part if both came off the same
day. Those who were devils
ing ways and means to go to
Oneida and then get home in
time to vote are breathing
easier-so are some of the can
didates for delegates.
| called at the Hazleton hos
pital yesterday and was more
than surprised to find Joseph
Gallagher, of Ridge street,
there. Mr.. Gallagher was
taken to Laurytown a few
weeks ago on account of a
temporary arrangement of the
mind and the miners hospital
would be about the last place
a person would think of meet
ing him. Nevertheless, he was
there, and if the authorities of
the Laurytown asylum can
send people about in this man
ner without notifying their
relatives it is about time there
were some amendments made
to the poor laws.
Mr.. Gallagher, a few even
ings before he was taken to
Laurytown, had one of his
hands badly cut by striking it
against a window pane. The
injured member was dressed
by a physician of town, and
nothing more was heard of it
until Tuesday, when he was
taken to the hospital and had
one of the fingers amputated.
1t is very seldom that cut of
this kind will cause the loss of
a finger by blood poisoning if
properly cared for, and it ap-
pears very much, in this case,
as if there is a deep yellow
lining on the cloud that hovers
over the insane department of
the institution at Laurytown.
SAUNTERER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
DEATHS.

KENNEDY.-At Drifton, August 2, Cor
nelius Kennedy, aged 104 years.
Funeral tomorrow at 2.30 o'clock. In
terment at st. AIMS cemetery. Bris-
lin.
WEIRMAN.-At Freeland, August l., Au-
gustus, daughter of William and Ida
Wehrman, aged 3 months and IL days.
Funeral tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Ser
vices at st. Luke's Lutheran church.
Interment at Freeland cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
in a way that will make Eckley one of
the incest villages in the region.

the incest villages in the region.
Miss Mamie Givens has returned
home from Wilkes Barre and intends to
spend the summer months here.
Frank McGill, Jr., received a cash on
the head by fall of rock at No. slope
on Monday.
Miss Rosie Campbell spent Sunday at
Freeland with relatives
Next Saturday euening the Shamrock
Drum Corps will hold its first annual
picnic in the grove here. The boys will
guarantee merry time to those who
will give them a call. Every drum
corps on the South Side and the Jeddo
and Pioneer drum corps have been in
yited. DePierro's will supply the dane
ing music. MARY ANN.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03

Locally, politics have not yet
reached the point termed by
the newspapers as "red-hot."
There is enough skirmishing
for votes, however, to keep the
average Democrat from for
getting that he is wanted on
the afternoon of August 10 to
cast his vote at the delegate
election. The mention of the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE
TOWN AND VICINITY.

Matters of a Local Nature Commented
Upon and Placed Before the Readers of
the "Tribune" in Large Letters-Some
Paragraphs May Interest You.
One day this week 1 had a
long talk with a Democrat
from the upper end of the
county, and the conversation
naturally turned upon the
probable makeup of the ticket
that will be nominated at the
county seat on the 22d inst. ]
asked him what was his opin
ion of the chances of severa
of the candidates, and after
assuring me that he was in nc
wise interested in any of the
aspirants for honors, he said
he would give me what he
thought will very likely be the
ticket. He has been pretty
well over the county lately, as
his business calls him to al
parts, and therefore he is
given opportunities to make /;
careful estimate of the worl
the convention in all probabil
ity will do.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03

Arnica & Oil Liniment is very healing
and soothing, and does wonders when
applied to old sores. Sold by DR.. Schil-
obor
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
THE FISH SPRINGS CASE.
A Verdict for Plaintiffs for Twelve
Thousand DollarR.
Court-Judge Smith Caned-One
Hour for Foundation

| Provo, Nov. 1S.-YeSterday noon the
evidence in the Fish Springs mining
suit was submitted and during the af
ternoon it was argued by George Suth-
erland and Judge Henderson for the
plaintiffs and Judges Sutherland and
Marshall and w. H King for the de-
PENDANTS. This morning at $50 o'clock
Judge Smith charged the jury. So
concludes (for the time being a case
which has occupied the courts atten-
| ton for nine and a half days. The
plaintiffs, as has been before stated,
in The Herald, demand $4,000 damages
for extracting, as they claim, ores
from their ground At $50 this after
noon the jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiffs for $4,000 against the
defendants. Charles Crismon and the
| Utah Mining company. The verdict
was signed by only nine jurors When
| this verdict was received, Judge
Smith excused the jurors. as this closed
the September term. Hardly had they
been excused when Mr.. Thomas OS-
borne, one of the jurors. arose and in
a few appropriate words. expressed
their good feelings for the judge and
as an expression of their good wish
es presented him with fine ''ebony
gold headed cane" Judge Smith was
much surprised, as this procedure is
something very uncommon in court
life, and feelingly he expressed his
gratitude for the beautiful token of
the good will and of the remembrance
of the jurors of the September term
for 1893
In the case of the United States VS..
George Y. Smith, charged with forni-
cation, the defendant was tried. con-
IVicted and sentenced to one hours i'm
tprisonment in the charge of the United
States marshal. Defendant was ar
Iraigned some time ago and at about
1.-THE time Of his arraignment his broth
er, j. w Smith, took out a license and
married the woman in the case. Pol
ly Babcock." 1t was on her testimony
that the defendant was convicted.
In the case of the People VS.. Enos
Curtis ct al, charged with grand lar
ceny, defendants pleaded guilty to the
lcharge of petit larceny and were sen
fenced to pay fine of SIS each. The
defendants were all boys and it ap-
pears they killed calf at Willow Bend,
Sewer county, and eat a portion and
left the balance. where the animal was
killed
The Mutual Improvement societies
lof this county met here today in a
conference capacity. During the fore
noon meeting reports were made from
twenty-four societies. out of total
of thirty-four The reports were fat
tering and show that good work is be-
ing done in the various societies This
Afternoon a musical contest was held,
in which Lehi. Alpine. American Fork.
Pleasant Grove, Springville, Spanish
Fork and Payson participated Inc
lcontest will be continued this evening.
Tomorrow general services will be held
and in the evening Apostle Joseph
F. Smith will deliver a lecture to the
conference.
Judge Smith and Clerk Perry went
to Ogden to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Judge Hunter, ST., has been in
Provo all week visiting friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Two Men Who are Believed to Have Com
mitted several Burglaries.


mitted Several Burglaries.
Detectives Rhodes and Sheets made
an important capture yesterday after
noon of two men giving the names of
Frank Williams and Frank Allen who
the police have very good reason to be
lieve are the perpetrators of a number
of small burglaries and acts of petty
thieving which have been committed
lately
The officers have been watching
them closely for the past few days and
yesterday afternoon when the pair
We're seen selling gold rings in the al
ley in the rear of Fitzgerald's saloon,
Rhodes and Sheets thought it was time
take them in, and accordingly waltzed
them around to the city hall. Two ra-
zors, a pair of tweezers, a quantity of
cosmetics and about a dozen finger
rings were found on Williams. Allen
also had razor and other barber
tools in his possession. These ar
ticles were identified by Fred San
some, the proprietor of the Temple
barber shop, which it will be remem-
bered was burglarized on the night
Of Nov. 10. Allen also had a jimmy in
his pocket which exactly correspondent
with the marks made in forcing open
the drawers in the barber shop.
The rings are supposed to be part of
a case of jewelry which was stolen
from the store 81 West First Third
South street some short time ago. AL
len was wearing a pair of pants which
it is supposed was stolen recently from
a second hand store. The pair were
booked for burglary and will have a
hearing today before Justice Gee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
Jurors Must Be Able to Read

Circuit Judge Green, in a murder
trial at Williamstown, KY, decided
that not being able to read disquali-
fed a person from sitting on jury
It is the first time the question has
been raised we believe Section 20
Of the Criminal Code provides: 1.-The
court shall, on motion of either party.
instruct the jury on the law applicable
to the case, which shall always be
given in writing" Congressman Dick
erson made the point that each jury
man should be able to read the instruc-
tions himself, and if he could not do
this he was disqualified. The judge
sustained the objection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
A Meeting of the Board of Underwriters
Held Yesterday

The local insurance agents, compr1s-
ing the board of fire underwriters of
Salt Lake city, met for the first time
in months yesterday. for the purpose
of taking action in relation to the var
ious petitions now being handed around
for and against the retention of Chief
Stanton at the head of the fire depart
ment 1t was decided, after some dis
cussion, that a committee should be
appointed to voice the sense of the
board, which was that Stanton should
be retained.
One of the leading insurance men
said yesterday: "The action Of the
board simply supports Stanton on ac-
count of the efficiency of his fire de-
partment-with his standing as a man
we have nothing to do. We have no
knowledge of what the mayor will do,
and we know nothing whatever of the
many reports which have circulated re-
garding Mr.. Stanton'S character, or
the monetary affairs of his depart
ment That is for the mayor and city
council to consider. All we know is
that the city has spent a very stiff
amount educating the chief and the
department up to it's present standard,
and the city is in no condition to I'M
dertake the education Of a new man. y
1t is said that from being in former
times one of the most active and ag-
gressive of Liberal champions, the fire
chief has developed into such state
of Recommendations on politics
that wild horses could not drag from
him compromising expression.
THE fire department should be kept
out of politics." is now said to be the
motto that guides his official life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
VINO was Doing One Calling.

William came to see the small boys
sister oftener than anybody else, but
George and one or two others ap.
peared between times. Several even
ings ago the small boy came in about
9 O'Clock, and meeting his older brother
in the hall asked him who was in tbs
II don't know" he said; "some yeung
man. 1 heard his voice, but didn't
see him"
what are they doing in there?'
ooh, billing and cooling, L presume
~ guess not" retorted the boy
'They may be Georging and cooling, OF
something like that, but no billing
met Bill on the street as l came In
looking as black as a load OF coal =
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
GBOESBECK STOCK SOLD.
It Went Under the Hammer for
SO Share.
TO BE REoRGANIzED.
An Assignment Made by Druggist Coe
Yesterday.
1t Is Small Anair-silver Goes Up a
Point-Many Real Estate Transfers
Made-For the BIidwinter
Fair-Mining Notes.
TO BE RE0RGANIzED.

The first lot of a large block of stock
in the Groesbeck company. which is
to be sold under execution, went under
the hammer yesterday, and sold at a
heavy sacrifice. The lot consisted of
300 shares worth at par $500, and the
price it brought was only So per share,
a total of 2,400. 1t was sold at the suit
Of the First National bank of Park
City against several members Of the
Groesbeck family, and was bought in
by Samuel Kenyon, Mr.. Salisbury's as
Isociate. Other sales are to follow at
once
The sale of this stock in all prob
ability means go reorganization OF
the Groesbeck company and the pass
ing of the well known property which
forms the assets of the company into
new hands The 1Wasatch corner,
with the building and grounds adj
joining on the east, make up the great
bulk of the assets The capital stock
of the company is S3OO,OOO, divided
into 1900 shares Of $25 each. Some
time ago all the shares were held by
the heirs of the late n. H. Groesbeck
but the business misfortunes which
have overtaken most of them, have
reduced their holdings until it is uncer-
tain where the control lies. Yester-
days Herald contained notice of judg-
ments recorded against several of the
heirs at the suit of the First National
Bank of Deadwood, who also loaned
considerable sums on the Groesbeck
company stock AS A ]. Salisbury
represents both the Park City and the
Deadwood banks who are selling out
the stock, he will probably have a
larger amount of the stock in his
hands than any single individual. Sew
eral smaller blocks of stock are said
to have gone into new hands lately.
The Groesbeck company's property
lis very valuable and the institution
has paid dividends in the past. John
A. Groesbeck is president of the COM
pany Hyrum Groesbeck manager and
Charles Smith secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

Alfred i' r Groves and wife to W. u.
Hubbard. lots in block l. Waterloo
w b Hubbard to Miles II Brown.
lots in block ]. Waterloo addition 81
Frederick H. Wright and Wife to
John II. Bailey, part OF lot 4 block
Edward d., n,5I' 3 3 chritchlow and wife to
Josiah Barnett, property in Kinney
& Gourlay's Imp plat .........-......
John w. Jones and wife to Eli Greg
son, part of lots l and 2, block 81,
John L. Blythe estate to Daniel l..
Blythe. part of lots and 5, block /,
Five Acre plat A, Big Field survey
William Il, Leverich ana i, wlte 10 q
lot 2, block u, Five Acre plat A,
Big Field survey. ,..; ..
William z. Hubbard to John Battess
and wife lots % and a, block 2,
Ida G. Winter ct al. to Adelbert A.
Crane. part of section II, township
3, south of range ! east. ....-...-.--, =.
j. G. Trueman to Cole Ambrose; part
of lot IL. block 20, Five Acre plat a,
Big Field survey. $1,000, L.
H H Trueman to Cole Ambrose, lots
in block Sc, Thompson's addition.
Henry G Fowler estate to Hannah
S. Lapish, part of lot /, block DO,
SEVERN Nielsen and wife to Andrew
r. Jensen. part OF section II. town
ship 3, south of range l west. ------
Catharine Moon to George a. Lowe.
part of lot 2, block 16, plat B...;......
Mary Duncan to George a; Lowe,
part of lot 2. block 16. plat B........
Arthur A Lowe ct al. to Mrs. Abbie
Lowe. interest in estate of James
Lowe; deceased - ii;;o Z
Hubbard. lot 80. block 6. East
Waterloo addition ..:..............,..
Minnie Bettess to William e. Hub,
bard lots 81 81. block Z, East Water
Nathan G. Stringham to William G.
Blunt. part Of lot 3, block 70, Five
Rosellah Stringham Grant to William
G. Blunt. part of lot 3. block 20,
Five Acre plat A, Big Field survey
William P. Smith and wife to Nathan
Smith ct al. part of section %,
township 2, south of range / east
John A F'ritsch to William Bradford;
lots il and Is, block s, Capitol
d,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
Chamber of Commerce.

President Hubbard yesterday received
from from o. w. Warner, of Moab. the
finest lot of fruit ever seen in Salt
Lake. The lot consists of apples,
ounces and pears. and Mr.. Hubbard
says that during residence of two
years in California he never saw any
fruit to equal them. This lot is de-
signed for exhibition at the Midwinter
fair
The directors of the chamber. of COM
merce viii meet tomorrow evening to
arrange for a Utah exhibit at the Mid
winter fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
An Oolite Quarry.

The finest oolite quarry in the terri
tory of Utah is lying almost within
the borders of our city, and at present
is not being worked This is bad
state of affairs The stone from this
quarry should be shipped all over the
territory. The proper working Of this
quarry would give employment to a
number of people and furnish freight
for the railroads, and profits for the
owners. Start up, Mr.. Parry, this is
tao valuable a property to lie idle
.lphraim Enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
1.ining on the Uneompaghre.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-General f. c.
Armstrong, acting commissioner of IN
dian affairs. has been informed that
quite party of whites entered the
Uncompahgre Indian reservation in
Utah to prospect for gold The agents
Of - Indians who forwarded the in
form ion asked for instructions Arm
strong replied instructing the agent to
promptly remove the intruders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
SHEEP SHIPMENT.
Between 5000 and 5000 Sent from
Brigham Yesterday.

Yesterday z. NJ. Gibson shipped be-
tween 5000 and 5000 head of sheep
from the Brigham station. The big
shipment is consigned to Mr.. Gibson's
home in Nebraska. where the sheep
VIII be fed for short time prepara-
tory to putting them on the Chicago
market. The sheep were purchased OF
people in this vicinity IN punches OF
several hundred up to 1900 This pur-
chase distributes something like SIS, 0OO
in this locality--Brigham Bugler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
A SALT LAKE INVESTOR.
Hon. Sylvester Cunningham, of Mass
chusetts, the City.

chusetts, In the City.
Hon. Sylvester Cunningham, of Mas
sachusetts, one of the owners of the
Knutsford and a heavy holder Of other
Salt Lake property, is in the city on
business and pleasure. Speaking of
the recent financial struggle in Con-
gress the gentleman said the east
had no desire to dictate to the west,
but on the contrary was and is work
ing for the general welfare of the
country. The matter OF money metals
Will not be dropped now, he thinks,
but rather the first step has just been
taken and the hard work of forming
measures which will in a measure, at
least, conform to the ideas and desires
of all sections, has just commenced.
While feeling in accord with the gen
eral eastern sentiment, Mr.. Cunning
ham is broad in his financial views
and wants to see the entire country
prosper He is a warm friend Of Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
Tn the Family.

s.Ive had rip in my Sunday coat
for a month. but it will be fixed when
I go home tonight" saidDumsquizzle
GLOW do you know?" asked Skim
Il bet my wife so cents I'd find it
there She'll sew it to win the
'' You could have it sewed at tail
or's for that"
II know, but 1 wanted to keep the
money in the family Harper ba-
Ear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

Invalids should remember that the
leases of sick and nervous headaches
may be promptly removed by taking
Ayers pills These pills speedily cor
Irect Irregularities of the stomach, liver
land bowels, and are the mildest and
most reliable cathartic in use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
s.ranra Acts of the Apostles.

Mamma said 5-year-old Nina,
lust returned from Sunday school, Il
don't like the disciples. 1 think they
were silly"
1.The dreadful childr' said mamma
to papa. What does she mean?''
.'What makes you think so, Nina?''
asked papa
why replied Nina, tour lesson to-
day said they went through a corn
field on Sunday and pulled each
others ears New York Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
Personal MENTION.

R. A. Kirker. of Provo, is at the Cul-
len.
w. L. Scott, of Eureka, is at the
Walker.
George Sutherland, the legal light of
Provo, is at the Cullen.
S. S. Babcock has returned, and his
autograph was spread on the Knuts-
ford register last night.
H. Phipps. jr.. and H. L. Shaffer. of
Pittsburg, friends of Ex-Governor Thorn
as are at the Knutsford.
Edward j. Yetter and William H
Neff, of Grand Junction, Col. are at
the Walker.
e. t. Singer and Q. P. Posey, the
copper plant magnates, arrived in the
city again last night and registered
at the Knutsford-
H. K. Sheppard, general western
agent for the Chicago & Alton passen-
ger department, with headquarters at
Denver, is in town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

An Ideal Resort.-Friend-'S you
escaped the heated term in the city =
Mrs. Brickrow-sf Yes. indeed. We were
at a delightful summer resort. Slept
under the blankets every night, and sat
Iaround and shivered every day."-New
York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
Yesterdays Clearings.
Yesterdays clearings were S11O,9O4-
Mining Notes.

Mining Notes.
Silver, 7Os4; lead, $3.50.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received: Mingo
bullion, $3,410.
t. r. Jones & Co. received yester-
day: Ore, $500; bullion, $3.50.
Mccormick 81 Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, SO, $50: silver and lead ores,
S15 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

Not left in Neighbour hear
your father intends to put up new
house Who is his builder?" Boy
whats that?' why, the-er-one
who bosses the job" OH Why, ma,
News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

BrownjugY-Your wife is such tai
ented woman that I should think you
would be jealous lest some man fall in
love with her. Smither@Oh, dear no.
You see. she never is tete-a-tete with a
man three minutes before she begins
to recite some of her verses to him.
Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19
A DRUGGIST ASSIGNS.
John F. Coe Fails with Liabilities
Amounting to Se,S77.


Amounting to Se,377.
John f. Coe yesterday filed with
County Recorder Lippman deed of
assignment for the benefit OF his cred
itors, naming c. L. Hanneman as as
signee. Coe has been carrying on a
small drug business at the corner Of
Third East and Second South, and
through his business dealings has in
volved himself to such an extent as
to make an assignment necessary.
The schedule of preferred creditors
is as follows:
Shepard, Cherry & Shepard. IS 65 90
Utah Commercial and Savings
Deillh .......... ...-..-.-.... 90 %
DR.. J. H. Heron. 2S3 65
J. A Fritsch G Co............... % 90
Lewis Coe Observation-Disclosures. 1856 90
Glass "C'' of the schedule contains
the names of twenty-one creditors
whose claims range from 81 to $40
Most of these are foreign parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

Father (to the seven-year-old miss
beside him, cutting the whip sharply
through the air)-See, Mary, how I
make the horse go faster without
striking him at all Mary Gin an eager
tone of happy discovery)-Papa, why
don't you spank us children in that
Ivav 2-I,ife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-19

Abstracts furnished, titles insured
and 5 per cent. paid on deposits BY
Utah Title Insurance AID Trust Co.
760 Main street