davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
a Complete Directory of the Oficialo
the County Government.

| q Complete Directory of the Offcialo o
the County Government
The county court meets at the cour
house on the first and third Mondays il
each month at 10 a. m.
Chairman-Hon. Jacob B. Blair, probats
judge; members, Herman Bamberger
Salt Lake city; Joseph r. Morris, Sal
Lake city, John P. Cahoon, Murray; h
v. Meloy, clerk.
Probate Judge-Jacob B. Blair.
Clerk-H. V. Meloy.
Recorder-Jos Lippman.
Assessor-William j. Lynch.
Collector-F. j. Leonard.
Deputy Collector-H. P. Lytle.
Walter Murphy.
| Sheriff-William Mcqueen.
Treasurer-W. P. Lynn.
Surveyor--Edwin Haviland, jr.
Superintendent of Schools-David 3.
Allen.
justices OF the Peace-Salt Lake city,
First Municipal ward. Durbin S. White
/ horn; Second Municipal ward, Clarence
w Hall; Third Municipal ward, John L.
Nebeker; Fourth Municipal ward, George
E. Blair; Fifth Municipal ward, ". w.
Gee.
Big Cottonwood-H. r. Stevenson.
Bingham-B. B. Quinn and q. P. Turn
bull.
BlufdaIe-W. W. Merrill.
ButIer-N. q. Stacker.
Draper-John W. Smith.
East Mill Creel-Samuel Oliver.
Farmers Sam W. Tarbell.
Fort Herriman-Hebsr Crump.
Granite-W. Thompson, il.
Graneer-Richard Wilkins.
Hunter-William Ridd.
Little Cottonwood-C. II. ColIinu.
Mill Creek-Ts W. Russell.
Mountain DELHI. Dickson.
North Point-Frank II. Rudy.
North Jordan. B. Bring hurst.
Pleasant Green-Edward Lambert.
kiverton-Charles e. Miller.
South Cottonwood-JacoD Upton.
Silver-James I. Mink.
Saudy-W. W. Wilson.
South Jordan-James A. Oliver.
Sugar House-W. G. a. Smoot, sf.
Union-H. G. Monteer.
West Jordan-Jesse Argent.
Constabies-Salt Lake city, First mu-
nicipal ward, ALI Ecklund; Second mu-
nicipal ward, James w. Campbell: Third
municipal ward, Thomas j. Everill;
Fourth municipal ward, w. II. Bywater;
Fifth municipal ward, c. NJ Brown.
Big Cottonwood-L. B. Howard.
Butler-M. L. Butler.
Brighton-W. e. Delcng.
BluffdAle-Louis Peterson.
Bingham-Joe Bush, NJ. Shaughnessy-
Draper-W. B. Annis.
East Mill Creek-Jose BullouRh.
Farmers'-L. B. Wright.
Herriman-Heber Crane.
Granite-William J. Despair.
Granger-W. r. Potter.
Hun 5er-Walt Brown
Little Cottonwood-John Dalton.
Mill Cresk-M. Rhyrerson.
Mountain Dell-Edward Laird.
North Point-Ira A. Reed.
North j ordan-J. W. Webster.
Pleasant Green--A. M. Brown.
Riverton-N. j. Christensen.
South Cottonweod-D B. Jones.
Silyer-John ?. Olson
Sandy-Charles d. Rogers.
South Jordan-G. 8. Beckstead.
Sugar House-Nicol Hood.
UIion--Van Valkenburg.
West Jerdan-D. r. Ratep,an.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

hope to her host of adorers by refraining
from an actual dip into the matrimonial
sea. The prince entered and was warmly
welcomed by the young lady. and her
mamma. The latter after minute or
two asked cordially: My dear prince,
won't you take of your coat?''
Much too well bred 20 express surprise,
the prince merely declined the invitation,
and the conversation proceeded.
Presently the elder lady, oblivious OF
the mods and winks sent in her direction
by her charming daughter, repeated the
invitation: s.Prince, you must be fright
fully warm with that heavy coat on.
Pray remove it, you Will be SO much
more comfortable. -
The prince looked just the least bit en-
barrassed as he replied: Excuse me,
my dear madam, but if you please, l
will rr-retafn it. -
1t was not until the noble caller had
left the house that the daughter explained
TO her doting parent that the prince had
not worn an overcoat.-C Chicago Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
WOMEN IN COURT ROOMS.
No Trial Too CHASTITY in Details to Pr
vent Their Attendance.

No Trial Too CHASTITY in Details to Pre-
vent Their Attendance.
Among the crowds that pack a. steam
ing, i'll ventilated court room at sensa-
tional murder trial there are always num-
bers OF women. None more persistent
than they in gaining entrance, whether
by the use of shoulders and elbows in the
crowd, or by discovering circuitous
routes, by means of Introduction or
acquaintance, through the side door.
Through all ghastliness of details they
sit, the most interested of all
spectators. Neither the comments OF
men nor the criticisms of newspapers
disturb their presence. This manifesta-
ton OF unwholesome interest on the one
hand and of Indifference on the other has
been regarded asa new and lnexpllcable
transformation IN the womanly nature,
which is by nature gentle, tender and
averse to witnessing human suffering.
Any possible solution of the development
of such uniovely traits is referred to her
new born ideas of emancipation and in
dependence and assumption of the rights
and privileges OF men. This view seems
hasty and ill-founded. Without ran
sacking history it is sufficient to recall
Gerome's picture, sPolice Verse; and
bhe races OF 1urleS that the VeStal virgins
VICAR as with thumbs turned down they
give the signal for a fight to
a finish. Whoever has read
Walter Scott knows how women
thronged to see the poor wretches swing.
No stage representation OF a witch burn
ing or Puritan scaffold would be con-
| sidered correct without eager women
surging about the base. In Spain no
woman hesitates to go to bull fight, and
the peril of the bull fighter only give zest
to the scene. Hangings are now private,
the bull fight is prohibited in this coun-
try. The court room has taken the place
of the arena in those spectacles of human
anguish, of deadly dramatic conflict
which no gloss of civilization has yet COW
cred from view in the human breast. The
rise of the novel, with its pictured woes,
has done something to fill THE need, but
imagination fails to satisfy where the eye
can rest and the mind can feed opon the
actual spectacle. When women throng
the court room their presence is only the
indication of the persistence of that primal
nature that they hold in common with
man.-Neoc York EUening Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
WASTED PeLETENEss.
story OF Prince, Long-raiIed Coat and
a Chicago BIatron.

Story OF a Prince, a Long-raiIed Coat and
Chicago BIatron.
4 Here is q new story about Prince Enga-
litcheff, the handsome Russian about
whom have gossiped to you heretofore,
and who, being at all hours of the day
one OF the best groomed young men in all
Chicago, is always welcome guest at the
big palaces along the avenues. In the
matter OF dress the prince is sort of a
fashion plate that the young men of the
town like to copy. and it is in connection
with his very faithful following of the
eartorial fashions that this rather anus
ing story is told:
Attired in one OF the very long frock
coats. coming down almost to one's
ankles and that now constitute ssthe pro-
per caper' Tor young men of fashion in
the afternoon, the prince called the other
day at very swell Michigan Avenue
mansion, the chief ornament of which is
a young lady who, while she has more
than once been reported engaged to be-
married within thu last year, still lends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
LOCHINVAR's DISGUISE.
Attired in woman's Skirts He Courted tn,
Pretty Mexican Girl.

Attired in Woman's Skirts He Courted the
Pretty Mexican Girl.
An old gentleman in Chicago greatly
desired to see the capital OF Arizona. He
heard of It's rapid growth and certain
prospects, and, not being able to leave,
sent his son in his stead with so many in
strUctioRs and cautions that he felt, as he
told the neIghbors, as if he were going
himself. The son, young man of %,
was the honest, manly sort they raise in
Illinois, and for his years, shrewd in
business. Leaving behind him ice and
sDow he arrived at Phoenix in January
and spent several days looking
around a place 80 strange to him.
Eere he found no winter. Palm and pep
per trees were green and cattle stood
knee deep IN alfalfa. While deal for a
piece of property was in progress he one
day passed a convent. Several Mexican
girls with two vigilant nuns as escorts
were going for a walk. The tallest one,
who had a lovely lace, gave one glance
out of her dark eyes at the young Ameri-
can. In youth one look is enough. He
secured a woman's dress and sunbonnet
from one of the girls at the hotel, and
thus arrayed walked near the convent.
As luck would have it, the lovely girl
crossed the yard. He called to her, and
as she came poured out the story of his
sudden love and present disguise. The
romance of it captivated her, and in per-
feet English she told him that in a few
days she would be at home in San Anto-
nio, n. NJ, where he could see her with
out restraint. She gave him her father s
name and described their house.
In short time ne was in that lovely
little Mexican town on the RIO Grande.
where the quaint adobe houses, each with
o bake oven projecting from one side. the
walled in gardens and general appearance
Of thrift and independence not usual in
such towns entertained him unit, the girl
came from school.
The rest is soon told. He became a
Roman Catholic, since the case demanded
Il, and after the banns were published
and he had loaned the old senior. her
father, $500 and given each OF her fifty
cousins-she only had fifty in the little
place-a handsome present, the tedious
delays were over. he was married and
started for Chicago, where they were re-
ceiFed with SMILES Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
ode or the KoyaI blarriare

Lewis Morris's ode on the royal mar
riage has just been published in London,
on handmade paper, with scarlet capitals
and silk cord stitching. 1t is considered
highly satisfactory, the following stanza
being the most genuine and poetic:
Sometimes, fair maid, for thee.
When the upending pageant tires,
Amid the heat, the gems, the glare,
The heavy perfumed, stagnant air,
Some youthful memories yet
May make those soft eyes wet,
And thou again will come to yeRrn
For happy scenes which never shall return
The long armed oaks. the fawn amid the fern,
And dream again gracious dream
OF sweet June twilights on the trimming
stream,
Or innocent school feasts, or the boyish choirs
And ivied church, or thou wilt soothe again
Some child's pathetic pain
TIL the rapt, musing girl forgets the queen,
And al that since has been.
-Chicaqo Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
you WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
Library Of Entertaining Literature

Ever issued from the Open its where WILL Will find
something to attract and interest you.
you fond Of history is contains the finest collection OF histories
the world embracing nation Of modern times from hoay
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the latest born Of the family nations And they not dry
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England them Lord Macauay Or taste
for travels and descriptions strange countries and their peoples the
AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA will lead you with
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the quaint the viii tell the vanished civil
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

? ACADEMY,
Under the Direction of the Sisters OF
the Holy Cross,
OGDEN, UTAH.

This elegant and commodious build
ing is fitted throughout with every
appliance of First class Educational
Institution. It occupies one of the
most desirable and healthful sites in
the city.
The programme of studies embraces
Thorough and Complete Course in
all the English Branches.
Latin, French and German are
taught by competent teachers.
Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Drawing, Painting, Typewriting,
stenography and Elocution also re-
ceive special Attention.
Studies will be resumed on Tuesday,
September 9Th.
For further particulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
A DARING RAID.
Sealing PoacheIs Make "a Raid on the st.
George Islands.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 16.-The
steamer Queen arrived from Alaska this
evening, bringing news OF a daring raid
on the St. Paul and St. George islands in
Behring sea on the night of July 4. Two
unknown sealing schooners landed crews
on the islands after dark and slaughtered
several hundred seals. The watchmen on
the islands were overpowereo by the raid
ers, who broke into the sailing houses
and carried away an immense number of
skins belonging to lessees of the islands.
The vessels escaped before the govern
ment cutters could be informed of the &C.
currence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
Injured in a Fight.

NORTH ARLINGTON, Mass, Aug. 49,
About twenty persons were more or less
injured in fight brought about by the
efforts Of the New York, New Haven q
Hartford road to remove the tracks of an
electric road today. Two men received
bullet wounds but none were fatally in
iured. Trouble is expected to be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
Shot His wife, Then Himself.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-This afternoon, at
East st. Louis, ILL.,, in a jealous quarrel,
John Zeitenrect shot his wife and himself.
Both are fatally wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
II AMERICANTZED
N ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA,
. WIZ xxH>< -LTNTo AANrT NEED
BRITANNICA, ,
IS TEIR NBRY THING YOU NHED.

Why Asricanizsd Britannica? Because exactly
Encyclopedias to tell about Grant and Sherman and
Hancock and Cleveland and don't you? Well the
won't But the Amercanized edition Will
The edition the original Britannica compiled fifteen and
gives biographies who living that time Maybe
edition hundreds bio
gaph specially written r its and including prominent
OF IN the world
fuller information about American State than about
English county, the Encyclopedias Britannica
Britannica Observation-Disclosures
specially OF EHghnsn while the latter has
amended and revised especially American homes sesf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

Bings-Humph! Inventors are fools to
waste their time over flying machines.
Airships can never be made to pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

Nero's eye-glass, through which the
near-sighted tyrant watched the gladia-
torial games, was sn emerald cut into the
form of lens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

Ayers Ague Cure is the most popular
antidote for malaria. All who are ex-
posed to. the dangers of misasmatic re-
gions should try it. Always ready for
use. and, if taken according to directions,
warranted sure cure for all malarial
d sorders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-19
BALL ROLLING AGAIN.
THE BOARD OF TRADE REOR-
CANIzED LAST NIGHT.
Machine shops Desire to Locate Here
sixty Members In Good standing.
Talks by Members.

The Guthrie Board of Trade was re.
organized last night. The work OF
President Spengel, Secretary Marion
and the local papers had the desired
effect and about two score of repre-
sentative citizens of Guthrie turned
out last night to help rejuvenate a
good cause that was rapidly sinking
into oblivion.
President Spengel called the house
to order and reorganization was per-
fected.
Secretary Marion reported sixty
members in good standing, aud also
read several letters from parties maxi
ing inquiries regarding oklahoma One
letter came from machine company
which desired to locate in Guthrie and
wanted an offer
Winfield Smith, new member
aired himself to considerable extent
regarding the needs Of the capital city
and the misdeeds of her citizens.
Messrs. Frank Greer and Il. V. Hoff-
man also made short and Timely ad-
dresses
The following persons were admit
ted to memb bership: w. II. Gray,
Colonel Joseph stiles, a. H. Huston,
Oscar Hamilton, Il. . johnson, w. :.
Smith and w. j. Walters
Messrs W. $. Smith, c. NJ. Barnes
and B. +. Berkey wore appointed to
aid the advertising committee in its
work
The club starts out in a prosperous
condition and promises TO be of inesti-
mable Geneft to the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-19
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Mr.. Burrows of Michigan Grows Excited
over Mexican War Veterans Bill.
WAsHINGToN, Oct o The bill re-
moving the necessity for affirmative
proof Of loyalty of pensioners of wars
previous to the civil war, was called
up in the house yesterday, whereupon
Mr.. Burrows claimed that il would re-
pc Il the section barring from pensions
all who had engaged in rebellion Mr..
Oates denied this 1t only affected n
small number of survivors of the Mex
lean and Indian wars, and had been
recommended 10y eX-Commlssioner
Raum and eX-Secretary Noble The
most important part was the clause
permitting these survivors to secure
the bounty they had earned.
Mr.. Burrows maintained that 1t was
an attempt to wipe out the statute
denying pensions to those engaged in
rebellion. Call the hell hounds off
the track of Union soldiers" he said,
vehemently, "hefore you restore men
who were false To the Union to the
pension rolls. He called attention to
the peculiar language of the report
which used such phrases as "so-called
rebellion" "war between the states"
etc lie resented such statements
There never had been a war between
the states except to those who believed
in states rights. lie protested, but
nevertheless he expected these stat
utes would be wiped out. that the
majority would reassert the doctrine
of states rights, Confederates would
be restored to and Union soldiers
stricken from the pension rolls
While Mr.. Burrows was talking the
members crowded into the area in
front of the speakers chair, conspicu-
Gus among them being General
Sickles, on crutches, and General
Wheeler, the cX-confederate cavalry
leader
Colonel Oates said he had fought
four years and had engaged in TWEEN
ty-seven battles in support of his con-
victions, but now he was as devoted
to the union as the gentleman from
Michigan. He was entitled to- come
here. IF there should be another
war said he, pointing bis finger at
Mr.. Burrows, II would shed quite as
much blood in defense of the union as
he would, and more, he added"
! "than he ever did shed
Judge Culberson of Texas explained
that but small number of persons
would be affected ard said that he did
not think there was any particular
necessity for the measure.
Mr.. Oates suggested that the bill be
modified to exclude pensioners.
The modification was accepted and
without objection the bill was passed.
! The house then resumed considera tion
of the Cox bankinf bill and Mr.. Lock-
wood opposed it vigorously
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-19
HE WAS COY.
Incident OF the Cherokee STRIP
Opening.

Interesting Incident OF the Cherokee STRIP
Opening.
A peculiar case concerning the set
tlement of claim has come to light
in the territory, and one which has
never yet been published.
On September ;G two citizens Of Oh
lahoma settled on one claim in the
Cherokee strip. One was an cid man
who hal long since passed the merid-
ian of life, while the other was still
entering into the MONDAY of manhood
The latter was in the run at the open
ing of the original oklahoma and sue.
ceeded IN getting one of the best
claims in Oklahoma proper Ills
brother, in another state. desired to
come to the Cherokee strip and set "a
claim, but for some reason or other did
not arrive in time. Thinking that
some accident delayed him and that
he would turn up in a day or two, the
Oklahoma brother went to the booth
at the line, registered and made run
for choice claim fer the purpose of
holding it till the brother came As
stated, he and the old man referre | to
got on to the claim about the
same time, and "a controversy immedi-
ately arose between them. The young
man stated that he was on the claim
first; that he wAs entitled to it, and
hinted TO the old man that he had
better leave it If he knew what was
good for him. lie did not know the
old man, but the old man knew him.
The old man took the hint, pulled up
his stake, travelled south with placid
countenance and, entering Oklahoma
proper, made straight foe the young
mans farm, and, after he had planted
his stake in the middle of q promising
wheat field, he put up a sign, This
claim is mine" and held it down. lie
is still there, and every attorney in
the territory who knows of the cir
cumstances says that he can hold it
for the reason that it was deserted by
its owner when he applied for GER
ti6cate to take claim in the strip
The young mans farm is well im-
proved, is all, or nearly all, broken
and has growing thereon very fine
crop of wheat. In about seven months
more he would have proved up on it,
and it is said that he had a standing
offer of 81 900 for it when he could
make deed. 1t is also said that the
old man has the sympathy of the set
tiers in both Oklahoma proper and the
Cherokee strip, and that they are will
ing and prepared TO defend him in his
rights under the law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-19

DIR. Harrington, homeopathic physi-
clan and surgeon, specialist women's S
diseases and rectal diseases. Latest
methods for the cure o. chronic and
nervous diseases and relief to those
who are overburdened with too much
flesh, which becomes u disease. Rup.
turc cured without the knife or deten
tion from business. Electricity H.
some of ITS forms cures sorae cases
where all other means fail. Calls f..
acute cases answered day or night
Office over Spenge's furniture store.
26l-lm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-19
Cherokee bonds.

S. S. Fears aud Ei Chadick, claim
ing to represent English capitalists,
have offered the Cherokee authorities
par and s35, 900 accrued interest for
the Cherokee bonds. They have OBJ
tanned an option OF twelve days on the
bonds. At the eXpir alton of that
time slO0, 900 is to be placed in the sub
treasury at St Louis subject to the
order of the Cherokee nation. If this
is done the authorities will at once
proceed to Washing o., have the
honds engraved and tlrned over to
the syndicate and the money will be
deposited with the United States
treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-19
CHEROKEE STRIP BONDS SOLD
An English Syndicate Gets Them at Par
and Interest.

FORT GIBsoN, l. T., Got la.-The
S. ESQ 900 of Cherokee strip bonds are
sold, the Cherokee delegation having
signed the agreement last night with
the representatives of an English syn
dicate,
The bonds sold for par and S3a, 600
interest The buyers are To deposit
with the assistant treasurer at St
Louis within twelve days SlOO, 900, the
balance TO be paid as soon as the SO.
curt es shall have been engraved and
turned over, This trade is surprise
10 all, as the chief had openly said
that no bid would be considered until
the legislature should convene.
This will relieve the great stringen-
cy which has existed since the mer-
chants began trading on the strength
Of the sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-19

Having sold out my fire insurance
business 10 " NJ. bronson, and good
will with same, | hereby respectfully
request al my former patrons to re-
new their insurance with Mr.. Bron-
son. PHI c. ROsENBAUM
October Is, ls01. 274ts