davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
FOR PETTY oFFENsEs.
A Dozen or More Trans9ressors Come Be
fore Judge Gee.

fore Judge Gee.
In the police court yesterday, William
Cronin pleaded guilty to the charge OF
stealing watch from a man at Shorts
saloon few days ago, and was sent up
for seventy FIVE days.
Alex Martin, suspected Of picking a
lady's pocket, was discharged, there be-
ing no evidence against him.
May st. Luce, the keeper of house OF
i'll fame, forfeited SIG. SO, and eight in
mates forfeited $3.50 each.
Thomas Griffin, arrested on the charge
of burglarizing the Salt Lake foundry
about year ago, pleaded guilty to petit
larceny, but was allowed TO go, as he is
a physical wreck, and further incarcera-
ton would doubtless result in his speedy
death.
J. B. Conway pleaded guilty to the
charge of vagrancy and sentence was sus-
pended in order 20 give him an oppor-
tuuity TO leave town.
''Spotted Tail, - one of the Indian SOL
diers at Fort Douglas, was assessed So Tor
drunkenness.
W. z. Clinton was arrested by Detective
Sheets yesterday afternoon on the charge
of working of a worthless check for SO
on sheep man named Cook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
Salt Lake Merchants

Are urged to regard the following facts
with personal interest. Since December
1st, 1892, to March 1st, 1893, The HERALD
has added to its lisS OF daily subscribers
in the city, over 500 new patrons. From
March 1st to 25th inclusive, 225 more.
From Monday to Saturday of this week,
106 more, or an average of TX day. Let
us show you their names and residences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
THE BURGLAR PLUNKED
Dr.. Dart Thinks His Visitor Carried Off
Bullet.
An Assorted Lot OF Law-breakers Before
Gee--Spotted Tail Fined-A Com
mercial street Sensation.

The police have not yet located the
burglar who tried to enter DR.. Darts res
idence yesterday morning. but are hope
full, as they a1s satisfied that the crook
carried away bullet in his anatomy
The doctor said he heard the fellow grunt
when he fired, and an examination OF the
porch today showed where one of the bull
let's lodged, but no trace could be found
of the other. although the holes in the
wire screen showed that their course was
about the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
Salt Lake Merchants

Are urged to regard the following fact
with personal interest. Since December
1st, 1892, to March LIST, 1898, THE HERALD
has added to its list OF daily subscribers
in the city, over 800 new patrons. From
March LIST to 18th inclusive, 225 more.
From Monday to Saturday of this week
1O6 more. or an average of 175z day. Let
US show you their name and residences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense Itch
ing when warm. This form, as well az
olano' oie 60 OF ProtruooiinI I yield at
which acts directly on parts affected, alb
serbs tumors, allays itching and effects q
permanent cure. 90 cents. Druggists OF
mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Godbe Pitta
Drug Co. Corner Main and First South .
The Dunford Shoe Company are the
people to get your footwear from. Dura-
bility, comfort and reasonable prices are
the principal features, IA e. First So. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
CAUGHT IN THE DAILY ROUNDUP.

W. H. Rowe, who made trip to in
spect the ruins of the Granite paper mills
Thursday, says that the loss is even worse
than at first reported. The wreck is SO
complete that it looks as if the building
had been first blown up by dynamite and
then burned down. This was one of the
most practicable and promising of our
home manufactures, and if any concern
is worth bonus, this one is, for it has
demonstrated that paper can be made
with a profit at home. But bonuses do
not always go where they are most de-
served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
johnson and His Gun.

Sven Johnson, Swedish laborer,
created a sensation on Commercial street
last evening by firing 2 pistol. No
damage was done, but the bullet came SO
near hitting Phil Andrews that he
thought be was billed to play the star
role in a coroner's inquest. Johnson,
who was quite drunk, was arrested for
disturbing the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
MUSICAL NOTES.
Three Thousand People at the Concert
An Impromptu Recital.

Three Thousand People at the Concert
An Impromptu Recital.
The third concert CT the international
series occurred last evening at the taber-
nacIe. There was an attendance of about
three thousand persons. and Judging from
appearances the audience increase with
each performance and are as appreciative
as ever of the little soloists' efforts.
Master Arthur Pederson's violin solos
were rapturously applauded and three
responses demanded. His Fishers Horn
pipe'' brought down the house.
Delegation OF forty HaWaiians from
Skull valley will arrive today and attend
the concert in body tonight. The con-
cert will be repeated tonight and Tues
day night.
The Orpheus Glee club held rehearsal
at CaIder's music store last night. A
general review was given of the selections
they will render at Monday nights con-
cert in the tabernacle.
An impromptu recital was given at
CaIder's hall last evening by Prof. Karl
Hill and B. f. Hudson to their friends
visiting the city in attendance at the
temple exercises. The following pro-
gramme was given to an audience of
about two hundred persons, and was
greatly appreciated:
Invitation to the Dance, pisno, eight hands.
Professor Karl Il. Hill. Miss Mcintyre, Pro
lessor B. T. Hodson. Miss MIME Holt.
Norwegian Bridal Party, piano sole. .Grieg
Miss Minnie Holt
The Daisy Song. soprano Arditi
Miss Frsncella Adams.
Tarantelle. piano solo. .....----...... Sherwood
Mr.. 3. Z. Hodson.
sYou, soprano SOLO. Robyn.
Mrs e. J. Wagner.
Dare Tell, soprano solo----..... Wimmerstedt
Miss Franceua Adams.
Mezzo-op. 81 No. 4, piano solo. .------Chopin.
Professor Karl Hill.
Recollections of Home piano solo. -...-..- Mills.
(by reQuegt Professor B. +. Hodson.
Ely Forth, o Gentle Dove" soprano SOLO.
Miss Francella Adams.
Variations for Two, piano. Chopin.
Miss Minnie Holt, Professor B. F. Hodson.
Gun Club Shoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08

Sam Pearson has figured up the death
rate of the city for the year 1892 and after
comparing the result with that of other
cities he finds that Salt Lake is the
healthiest city in the world. The death
rate for the year 1882 was but IL. SO per
thousand, while that of January, 1858,
fell as low as 1880 and for February to
9.77. Life insurance men and those ia
miiiar with statistics of this sort can ap-
preciate what they mean. With proper
sanitary regulations this rate could be
cut down several per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
syER 500 PAGES $50 ILLUSTRATORS
Handsomely Bound in Stir Paper
Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

LAUGH AND GROW FAT.
collection of the best writings of this greas
author, most profuGely illustrated. with over
lished. Bill Nye needs no Introduction The
mention OF the book is enough:
BILL NYE'S REMARKS.
81 have passed through an earthquake and
an Indian outbreak. but would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle or bride, than to be-
stride successful Droncho eruption
Age brings caution and Q lot of shop-worn
experience, purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in Q glass Of water over
night"
TOO much Of our hotel food tastes like the
second day OF January. or the fifth day of July.
That's the whole thing in q few words, and I'M
less the good hotels are nearer together. ne
shall have 70 multiply our cemetery facilltieR "
PRESS NOTICES:
when Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts Of readers should be tight
ened 10 prevent accidents. Inter OesG1.
Chicago.
''Bnl Nye always interests and his genial,
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book" Fhtsburg Press
1--WE believe that Bill Nye is the brightest
humorist OF the day. No chan in the English
language can ever do away with his fun. he 10
bis age. We shudder TO think what will no.
some OF US when he 10 gone. May fate stay the
Philadelphia. Press.
You can get this book by riding us % centa
.pS ssr sa' 10 P''S% sR Not Otherwise.
HERALD - - AS~s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
Horse and Buggy stolen

On Wednesday last a horse and buggy
belonging to NJ. Mcmillan, OF Murray,
was stolen from Draper, and a reward of
$50 is offered Tor the recovery of the pro-
perty. The animal was bay, four years
old, and the rig was a Columbia single
side buggy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
Mrs. Della Miners Placid Life.

Detroit can boast of being the home OF
Mrs. Della Miner, nice old lady of 81,
who has such chronic thirst that she has
been penalized by fifteen years and nine
teen days. imprisonment during the last
twenty years OF her placid and uneventful
life.-F1chdnqe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
Book Beer!
co1uMR1A,s WELCOME,

We take pleasure in announcing that
we are again taking the lead in furnish
filtered Book Beer in this market.
You will find it in all the principal
saloons.
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING Co.,
J. NORTH,
President and General Manager.
Telephone No. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
Walter L. Price & Co.

"a Main street, vegetables, fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines of
goods speciality. Give us trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
The American

Fire Insurance company OF Philadelphia
will insure you against fire.
81. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
Big Blaze at Houston, Texas.

HOUSTON, April THE wholesale
grocery house of W. D. Cleveland & Co.
burned tonight. Loss, s165, 900; insur-
auce, $40, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08

south side put together. When Green
Ieft town he asked Kinney to have the
dogs at the railroad so he could bid them
goodbye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08

Judge Blair, who, prior to his appoint
:nent as probate judge, was one of the
most offensive of partisans-to hear him
talks carrying very civil and docile
tongue in his head. The Judge. since the
November election, has had change of
heart, and he now smoothes it over by
saving: 'sIm willing to let Grover
alone. il he lets me alone.n The Judge
is a eonsummate jester ard it is difficult
10 tell when he il joking and when in
earnest. This, however, is no joke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08

The secret is at last out as to how L. d.
Kinney ran away with the copper smelter.
The west siders who moved heaven and
earth-at least thet portion between the
Jordan and the Salt Lake--to secure the
plant, never conid quite comprehend the
hold that Kinney had on Green. 1t now
turns out to have been g canine trick on
The part Of Kinney. s. M. Hreen is dog
tancier, and every time Kinney would
take him TO see the Petit farm he would
turn his fine kennel Of thirty noble st.
BernarGs loose. This was a light that
Green could not resist, and he became
fascinated with the dogs. Kinney was
keen enough TO see that he had touched a
tendcr spot ia Green's nature, and he
told him that If be would locate the
smelter on .hs Petit farm hs wouId give
him and Etalmann and Colonel Estes the
sfnost three pups that could be gotten up
10 order. This settled Il, and
rem that time on Green spent
more time watching the dogs than
he did inspecting sites in the west and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08
Gun Club shoot.

The Salt Lake Gun club had another
shot at Calder's park at 5 O'Clock last
evening. Following is the score:
Ci.,oTe p;~z no,,hf. I.-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08


o in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-08

:ss ~ sa' 70 '''s&' sss Not Otherwise
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-23

La PALMA. I sssa sssass'ssss' sss ,'sass e &c
ubIcSndoee rinbob1Q}1 yor e1to poco seros,
ponen mas ala de las nes, oeNrculos confeci
ZONES de estabecimento de esta Capital como en-
squellos descubre inten6n para iueso
ermitmos lamar Ia atenci6n hacemos cpnstar
espetable publco numeTosos amigos data Isa que La
Palma NADIA tiene que envidar ningun esabecimenso de
indoe tocante Ia bondad de los arculos que mpoa 81
onfecciOna COMO tampoco respecto La actvfdad Hnp
Ell eerviO La cada mayor auenca de parroqua
pueba irefutable de ello Que conste tod t
10 lo quevendemos hueno pOf % le
bog. 10 nue enscontrsro dieg es.s.- Musics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
AN INTERESTING SESSION.

The Busiest Day S. Far in the House-The
Mexican Veterans Visit.
The session of the house Thursday was
an interesting one and more work was dis
posed Of than on any previous day. The
morning session was devoted to the re-
ports of the committees and score of I'M
importsnt and probably some important
measures were strsngled when the re-
ports were submitted. The committee on
agriculture showed a disposition to
sit down upon members who
have come to the legislature
with a purpose to amend the dog laws. A
half dozen bills relating to CANNES have
been introduced since the opening of the
session. Four of them were reported
back by the committee unfavorably yes
terdsy and their chances of passing were
nipped early.
BY a bill passed under a suspension of
the rules, Indianapolis is empowered to
raise $4,000 by levying a small tax to as
sist in defraYing the expenses OF the next
national encsmpment. The measure
was presented by Mr. Johnson of Marion
and there were but two votes against it
becoming a law. There was, however.
some opposition shown TO an appropria-
ton being made by the state for the same
purpose, but it is believed that the oppo-
sition will not prove serious.
The feature of the afternoon session
was the visit of the Mexican veterans to
the house. There was O great crowd
of spectators in the gallery and
on the floor below when the visit was
made. Gen. Nah on D. Manson was at
the head OF the body as they entered the
hall, escorted by a committee of the
house. There are not many OF them any
more. For twenty years it has been their
custom to visit the sessions of the general
assembly and each succeeding visit has
witnessed q decrease in their numbers.
Those who attended yesterdays session
were gray and bent in form and it is
very probable that many of them will not
be on earth two years from now. When
thew entered the hall the members showed
their appreciation of the honor OF the visit
by greeting them with applause. The
house took a short recess in their honor.
In the interim Gen. Manson, ex-Speaker
Niblack and Speaker Curtis made brief
addresses Gen. Manson ended his by
hoping the members of the general assem-
bly, would deal kindly with the G.. A. r.
encampment which is to be held here the
coming fall.
Late in the afternoon the house almost
unanimously adopted resolution favor
ing the opening of the worlds fair on Sun
days the same as other days OF the week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
DINNER TO SAT0LLI.
Given by Bishop Keane-Dr. Edward
McGlynn n Guest.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Bishop Keane,
where Mgr. Satolli's permanent head
quarters are estab ished, gave a special
dinner TODAY in honor OF the designation
of Mgr. Sstolli as permanent apostolic del
egate to the Uniied States. The guests in
Guided Or. McGiynn AID his friend,
Bishop Moore of ST. Augustine. Fla. and
the faculty OF the university. DR.. Nc
Gym was present in resp nse to an in
vitation addressed to him by Mgr Satolli
two days after his reinstatement to the
priesthood. To that invitation Or. Nc
Giynn replied that he was expecting his
friend Bishop Moore from Florida, and If
Mgr. SatollI had no objection he would
like to bring his friend with him. The re-
spouse was q cordial invitation to Bishop
Moore, who arrived with Father McGlynn
Yesterday and Will leave with him for
Florida tomorrow. where Father McGlynn
will pass the winter. The speeches at the
dinner, which were ali delivered in the
Latin tongue, we're both animated and in
teresting. Bishop Keane, speaking Of the
apostolic delegates mission to the United
States. said in substance:
| was recently asked il / could illustrate, by
comparison, the relation of this office TO the
IL seemed 20 me very similar 10 the change that
took place when territorial government was
elevated to the dignity Of state government
la any portion of the Union territory is
governed by bureau, a state lie governed By
q constitution OF its own, similar 20 that OF the
original colonies. Thus far the church in the
United States has been IN the terri tOriaI cate
CORY. governed by the holy father, through the
bureau of the propaganda. Now il has estAh-
lished in lite midst branch of the holy fathers
supreme court. This we can take an honest
pride in. the event we honor today. Long life
therefore. TO our great and beloved holy father
Leo XIII. and long life % his worthy repre-
sentative-Our isDostolic delegate, Archbishop
SatOli.
Mgr. Satolh, in reply, referred to the
popes love for the American people in
evidence of which he cited his own ap-
pointment as permanent apostolic delegate
10 this country. lie also thanked Bishop
Kesne for having afforded him the facili-
ties to make his residence in the universe
ty and spoke in high praise of that nsti-
tuition and of the great good it would ac-
complish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

of the city of Fort Wayne. The building is
credit to the city and a monument TO the gen.
crosby of its founder and supporters. Bishop
Dwenger again went to Europe in September.
1855, on an official visit and was in consultation
with the cardinals and also had private audi
ence with Leo MIL
The diocese over which Bishop Dwenger pre-
sided comprised about one-half of the state of
Indiana, being the northern portion of forty
four counties. There are in this diocese 100
priests, $50 churches and twenty chapels, one
university, sixty-five schools and about 1900
pupils; orphan asylums two. and hospitals five.
During his administration as bishop Mon
signor Dwenger conferred the order of priest
over his entire diocese as a rule once in every
two years, sometimes ofisner, either to admin
lister confirmation and preach, to dedicate
church or perform some other episcopal func-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
IN THE SENATE.
Upper House Votes to Keep the Fair Open
m SnndaNa.

Upper House Votes to Keep the Fair Open
on Sundays.
The senate adopted concurrent resolu-
ton requesting tue Indiana delegation to
vote for the repeal of the Sunday closing
clause OF the worlds fair law, by vote of
q to Z.
A number of bills of minor importance
we're ordered engrossed and then passed.
No other business of importance was
transacted.
After the usual routine business OF the
morning session, such as the reading of
the journal and call of committees for re-
ports, had been disposed OF Senator Stuart's
concurrent resolution against closing
the worlds fair on Sunday was called up
for consideration. The resolution in
structed the senators, Turpie and Voor-
bees, and requested the members OF the
lower house of congress TO vote for bill
to repeal the Sunday closing clause of the
worlds fair appropriation. As anticipated.
it led to a general discussion, which
lasted till noon, when 1t was adopted, with
ONLY seven votes against il. showing that
only 10 per cent. Oh the peOplo OF lh0ihuh
are in favor of Sunday closing to give the
beer gardens of Chicago and the gamblers
of Roby q chance to do land office"
business on Sunday.
There was a minority report signed by
Senators Loveland and Ellison recon-
mending the rejection of the resolution.
In making this report Mr.. Ellison ex-
planned that he had signed the minority
report because congress had settled the
question last summer and he did not
think it ought to be reopened.
Mr.. Love and led the sunday closing
debate. He admitted that the press of
the country demanded a Sunday opening,
but he was one OF those old-fashioned
Young men who believed in psrpetuating
the old-fashioned American Sabbath. lie
did not care what foreigners
had to say about our so-called
narrow-mindedness The managers
OF the fair had accepted bonus from
congress in the shape of souvenir half
dollars, upon the condition that the fair
should be closed on Sunday, and it was
unreasonable for them TO demand the re-
peal OF that Law. he did not want an
anarchisiic Sunday. He thoughs the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

ments and suggested to the committees
that IL would be wise for them to begin
work In earnest without further delay.
by Mr. Erwin OF Adams-An act 10 secure
better wares for employees. Also an act appro-
priatlnR money for repairs at the Eastern In
sane hospital.
By Mr.. Rodsbaugh OF AIen-A bill relating
to the practice of law by justices of the peace.
By Mr.. Heagy of Bartholomew-An act TO
amend the law in relation 10 interest on school
fund loans
By Mr.. Barnes of Jennings-A memorial
from q. A. r. post relating to the sppropria.
uon or money for the q. a. r. encampment
Mr.. McMullen OF Dearborn introduced
bill providing for the establishment of
the Indiana state home for soldiers. sail
ors and marines or their widows, on lands
now owned by the q. \. r. near Lafayette.
The bill asks for an appropriation of Sl4S,-
100. and provides for the appointment of
g board OF trustees OF three members. one
OF whom shall be a woman. 80 go SO
BY Mr.. Newhouss of Decstur-A bill con-
corning usuTy.
BY Mr. Meredith Of Delaware-To amend
the law concerning public ofenses.
By Mr.. Mcintyre of Floyd-A bill 10 amend
the law fixing the salaries and duties of town
ship assessors.
By Mr.. McMahan of Fulton-An act to legal
ize the sale of lot sold by the commissioners
VI uAAVh VOuuk1.
The DILL was passed under suspension
OF the rules
By Mr.. Van Buskirk Of Grsene-An act fix
ing the compensation and prescribing duties Of
county officers.
BY MIR. Newlin of Hamilton-An act to
amend the law creating the appellate court.
by Mr.. White of Henry-A bill to prohibit
the sale of tobacco and snuff to persons I'M
der sixteen years OF age.
by Mr.. CuilOp OF Knox-To amend the laws
concerning the procedure in civil cases.
BY Mr.. Hord of Marion-To appropriate
SSe047 10 pay judgment TO Roney & Durham.
BY Mr. Deery-A memorial from the Hen
bricks club.
by Mr.. Harmon of Msrion-To abolish the
siste live stock and sanitary commission.
BY Mr.. BOUCHER Of Msrshall-To amend the
tax laws,
BY Mr.. Teal of Nobe-To amend the law
concerning life insurance.
By Mr.. Duncan of Owen-To amend the law
concerning landlord and tenants
| by Mr.. Wilson of MariOn-To provide
against railroad accidents aud limiting the
hours of service.
By Mr.. Sexton of Rush-To protect hotel
and boarding house keepers.
BY Mr. Atkinson of SDencer-To legalize the
town corporation of Chrislsy, Spencer county.
By Mr. Higbee OF Sullivsn-To amend the
election laws. Also sn act to amend the drain
age laws