davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

SANITARY DEPARTMENT

Number of loads of garbage and refuse
disposed Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... 546
Number OF dead animals disposed of
(horses II, cows l. dogs 30, cats o. ........ SO
Number OF complaints received and attended
to. Mathematician. ......... 20
Number of cases Of contagious diseases re-
ported (diptheria /, scarlet fever S)..-..-- 9
Number Of deaths from contagious diseases
reported (diphtheria l, scarlet fever D. ,
Burial permits issued-- ...---...... 10
Births reported (males 3, females 81 .------ 6
Pay roll. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Cuisines Men. Attention. IS

J. S. Morse & Sons moved to 159 South
Main, in Western Union Telegraph Office
We solicit your trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Three Plain Drunks

w. G. Sheffield, John Doe and John
Sandal, all DRINKS, were city jail dodgers
last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Copper Refinery Goes West.

Great interest is manifested in the COP
per question. Another is how to get the
''coppers. - When you do get them you
can save ''coppers'' by buying shoes of
u.s. Reduced price from 81. Is and S1.5O to
81 per pair. Barnes Hardy Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
aWENDELL PHILLIPs.,,

To lend on improved real estate. James
H. Bacon, at American National bank. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Take prescriptions to Godbe-Pitts Co.
Columbia OyeIsD Celebration - Spanish
Fork, March l. 1893.

For the above occasion the Union Pa
cifc will sell round trip tickets Feb. q
and March 1 at one fare, good for return
until March 3. Train leaves Salt Lake al
7:4O a. M, and returning arrives at Salt
Lake at 6:05 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
TRENT VS.. LEWIS.
The Sensational Breech of Promise Case
Set for Tuesday.

The Sensational Breech of Promise Case
Set for Tuesday.
The justly celebrated breach of promise
case of Trent VS.. Lewis is set for trial
Tuesday evening. This is the case in
which the plaintiff, well-known and
estimahle young lady Of this city, de-
mands $3.50, 900 damages on account of the
alleged perfidy of the defendant, Attorney
S. IL. Lewis. Several WelI-knoWn So
ciety ladies Will testify on behalf of the
plaintiff, and sensational disclosures are
anticipated. The trial is to be held be-
fore Judge Hiles at the Salt Lake theatre.
Judge @. G. Goodwin, assisted by Miss
Lee, the lady attorney, will appear for the
plaintiff, and Judge Powers has been re-
tanned by the defense. The public will be
admitted. 1t is unnecessary to add that
it will be a mock trial, arranged by the
ladies of the Unitarian church.
The Scandinavian Hotel.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the Scandinavian Democratic
society meeting at Social hall tomorrow
evening:
Music by Mrs. Halvorsen.
Solo by Miss II. Halvorsen.
Debate between +. S. Fernstrom, III.
Erikson and G. Guldbrandson and f. S.
Ertman.
Bass solo by Mr.. John Sax.
Recitation by Mrs. Widlsoe.
Solo by Mrs. Ray Robinson, accompa-
MED by Prof. Won Bon.
Duet by Miss e. Jorgensen and William
Critchley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
JUsTICE GEES RECORD.

The grinding mill of the police court
has not peen particularly active either
The following resume indicates the
amount OF work done and the character
and number of cases tried:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26


Lecture in theatre Sunday night by
Charles Ellis. Music: Piano, Miss Min
ME Folsom; violin, Master Schettler;
banjos, Messrs. Carpenter and Schettler;
baritone, Miss Annie O'Malley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
"Grand Republic
Is the best nickel cigar made.

We eat hastily. Result: Lack OF saliva.
For your short coming use
ADAMS
PEPSIN TUTTI- FRUTTI. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

PACIFIC INSURANCE UNION, :
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Feb. 81, 1893.
NOTICE TO LOCAL AGENTS.
Your attention is particularly called to
the fact that under the constitution of
the Union all premiums for fire insurance
is due and payable Immediately: but
must be paid within thirty days from the
first DAY of the month following that in
which the policy is written. If not paid
within the prescribed time, the policy
VIII be Cancelled under the Union rules:
and in such case no company will be al
lowed to grant insurance on the property,
until the earned premium on the can
ceIed policy shall have been paid.
You VIII also bear in mind premiums
must be collected from the insured. In
no case are you allowed to advance such
premiums. SAM. NJ. DoNNELL,
Surveyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
RED SEAL
sARsAPARILLA.
Coal. Coke. KindIine

few equal-none better
IS cts. bot, 6 for $500
only at Gllds' Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
THE WEEKLY PAY ROLL.

Pay rolls in the city departments were
lighter than for some time, the total
amount being S2,443.1O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

Pure wines. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Cash.
Highest cash price paid for tallow at
Utah Soap Factory, $50 North Fourth
West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
First.Class Homo Conk1nr-

Woman's Exchange, 42H East First
South. Meals % cents; B. T to 9, L. p to
1890; D. 5 to 1880. Sunday B. z to 10;
D. u 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

For Letter Heads
Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
qll kinds of job work send to The HER
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

The Manufacturers Exchange.
The manufacturers of the city will meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

OFFICE
PACIFIC INSURANCE UNION.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Feb. 81, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

Low prices. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

The kindling wood factory is in the
basement and it was busy as a bees nest
yesterday. There was a great pile of
kindling wood ready for the market, and
at the further end half dozen men were
working their bucksaws and axes with
the wooden thud peculiar to chopping
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
= CliIton Selections.

very fair card is offered by the Clifton locke,
Club for to-day and should result In some ...
citing finishes. All the fields are large and yer.
evenly balanced.
The fourth race. a six and q hal, furlons dash
contest. The entries:
Fir.t Rsce-siI and q half furloug.: selling
Transit. lo7: Spsrtacus. 100: Laura g. 100; Char.
.cter: los: vsniyke. IS: vsnwsrt. IS: Willie Nc.
Second Rsce--Three-quarterso Of . mile; sell,
iin:;mcon ,ns ios; Lento 100: Ker.mo. 100
IS; williston IS: Fintion. s5: Napoleon, IS; Lor.
Third Receive furiongs.-Iron Duke 10,
io4, Pink ii. nlly, ioi; Fea Folst. ios; Mam ami
Kelly. lof; Philistine. lO&: Dilemma fiIv, 100,
sstanelia. lo4: Lawrence Fenelia. 100; La Diva
Fourth Raes--sir furlonss; sel,inr-H.,d, or
Tails; l07. Ella. lo4: Wallace. ioi: Little Nell.
-; Mccornaek. IS: CLIMAX. IS: Emblem. IS;
Fifth Race-Three.quarters of . mile; selling
iot; Lursy. lot; simrock. l0l: Sir Richard, i6i
Merry Duke l0i: Panway. 100: Nellie h., 100;
Dalsyrisn. SO: Clement. 81:
ri sl1.A "a csar Es W sgIons RsPHsc ,o5
Msns. los; Old Pepper. lo6: osKswn 1861 Mis-,
kltue. l0:; Fan King lG.: Gloriana lO,: lin
r.ksn lo2; Express ioe: Capt. Wagner. 10.
Watterson. 100: Msrsellu. TO-!
TN form the order OF the rnlsh., should h. a.
follows.
ftrst Understandable, Van Dyse sem. Nc.
Second Rsce-Quesn Bes. Clarus. Common,
Third Rane-Bsysrd. Pink H. Mani. Kelly
FOURTH Hsce-Wsilace, Ella, Little Nell
rhth hare-lslsyrian, Flstisnds NV Gvpy
s'H'h Hac'-AlsS ki,'ie. Fankins, capt, wsx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
CONDUCTOR WON PROMOTION.
He Made MIR. Huntington Pay Fare
and Ia Now a superintendent.

Division Superintendent Fraser. OF the
Southern Pacific, lives at Fresno, and
has charge Of the Company's lines In
the San Joaquin valley. says the San
Francisco Examiner.
Mr.. Fraser. who is a bright. capable
railroad officer, is comparatively new
position to the interest the millionaire
President OF the road has taken In him
for several years. At one time he was
connected with the Kentucky Central
road.
Ten or twelve years ago an incident
occurred that first brought Fraser under
the notice OF Nj. Huntington. The
latter had Just completed the construc-
day. happening to be at Rockport. KY.
thought he would take n ride. He
boarded the train on which Fraser was
conductor. The latter did not know the
idea what manner of man he was.
Going through the train collecting
tickets Conductor Fraser eventually
interestingly through the car window
as the train was crossing the high ard
long bridge over Green River.
Ticket, please" said the conductor
In his seat. and hurriedly felt in his
pocket for, one OF the many passes
H ne d IN n ma h"S Of ref nSr He
Rockport he had left his private car
at Louisville. and all Of his passes
were in another coat in the car.
i've not got my passes with me,
hut It's all right. I'm Mr.. Huntington"
remarked the magnate. as he continued
to feel In his pockets for pasteboard.
MIR. Who" asked Fraser.
Mr.. Huntington. the owner OF the
''aii-the-traftic-w apostle eD '''
Il can't take your word for that.
sir. and must have ticket or the
CASH said the ticket collector.
But ! tell you I'm the owner Of
Client"
THAT may all be true" rcma rked the
conductor but II | We're to believe all
the stories hear from passengers
who make excuses about losing their
tickets or their money | would soon
be discharged for not doing my duty.
I'm instructed to collect ticket or
cash from every passenger Now.
cannot take your word to who you
your passes behind you must pay cash
II YOU don't IN have to put YOU ON
at the next station"
Mr.. Huntington had to yield up 50
for fare.
The next day. when Fraser learned
that the passenger he had made pay fare
was really the owner Of the road he
handed In his resignation, but it was not
accepted.
Huntington told the story as good
Joke on himself, and praised the conduc-
tor for his devotion to duty. He did
not forget the incident either. and IND q
several occasions before bringing him
out here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
TALKED WITH TEETH AND EYES
An Old Dstsctivs's Conversation
with . Telegraph Operator.

We'll, I had an experience on the
train coming home from the East on
soon" said Dr. l.. G. Carr to a Cincinnati
Times-Star reporter
AS our train was nearing Chillicothe
hat, supporting himself with a cane.
for he had bad case OF anchylosis
'stifened knee joint. came humping
along through the narrow passageway
OF the sleeper and looked into the smok-
ing compartment, where John Kearney
and myself sat enjoying our cigars.
The old fellow glanced In but a mo-
ment and then stumped away again. l
remarked to John that that was a
pretty tough-looking customer. and he
replied:
john Wy + xd d2n. y Ss d kIeT n" That's
well. we got of the train at Chilli
Gothic. as l wanted TO send telegram.
and We met Norris at the telegraph
0'nf flow ds ser do d HS 90 ne ana SAID
Il returned his greeting and then he
You don't know me, do you?'
NO ] said, i never saw you before
We'll. you are DR.. Carr, OF Cincin-
natl said he,
Yes ] said.
We'll. doctor. met you for a mo-
ment one day In September, 1878. 1t was
at DR.. Minors office in Cincinnati. and
we got 70 talking about the Cars down
In Virginia.
Then 1T all came back to me. He
was right. | was astonlshad.
"'Why, Mr.. Norris. | said, that was
fifteen years ago: did not wear glasses
then and was not as heavy by forty or
fifty pounds AZ now. / was n little
slim fellow.
Yes. know said he, but recog-
nized ye when ! put my head in at the
Well. We had some little time to walt
at Chillicothe and Norris made It lively
for Ms
doctor. let me have a silver dollar,
will YOU? he asked.
Il knew h" was UP to some trick but
decided 70 get done up and never squeal
! handed over the dollar. He took it,
10 whack 1t against his upper teeth.
"Df course, ! thought this was only a
prelude before making It disappear for
good, ana regarded tho crazy perform
ancs with some interest. The operator
sat thsre looking at Norris, apparently az
curious oyer these antics as myself,
though, OF course, not 30 anxious about
rhe dollar. When Norris got through he
turned TO the operator and said:
What did ! say"
And tn. operator replied:
" DO YOU know Robert Carr. OF West
Virginia, or the Cars, OF Virginia?
why. the old rascal was telegra phing
all the while, and that operator sat there
reading II. After We had recovered from
that, he said TO the operator: Watch
my eyes. and he sent II message by
w'nking his eyes, and the operator took
that of
I'VE have TO know all these little
ne stumped away with his cane and stiff
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
FLOGS IN DEFIANCE OF LAW.
Charges That Will Be a Feature Of
the Brockway Investigation
IN EX-yICfIM TELLS VI MEN WHO
WERE PADDLED AND DIED.

More Tales OF Cruelty to Boys sent to
| EImirs TO Re Reform d-Ths Case of
One who Died In His Cell FALSELY
| Reported In the Prison Psper-A
| Msn's Teeth Ksoeked Out for Ap.
penIing for Mercy.
! A feature OF tho investigation at the FL
mira Reformatory. based on the charges
made by Tho World OF extreme cruelty and
brutality, will be the testimony that the law
prohibiting logging Of prisoners In any In
stitution In this state has been repeatedly
and persistently violated by Supt. Brocxway
That the noggiDgs inflicted BY him have re.
suited In Gripping and deforming many OF
his victims has been proved by physical In.
spection. There is reason TO believe that In
many cases they have, directly or Indirectly,
caused death or insanity.
Here is the story OF an ex-inmate, told to q
World reporter yesterday. Like many others
he says "Do not use my name now, but II
my evidence Is wanted on the witness-stand
viii swear to all my statements made here"
ION my arrival at the reformatory was
placed In the shoe shop, and after few
months there | was transferred to the brush
shop. Twas reported there Tor talking, was
chslked In my cell and next day taken to the
bathroom by Keeper Winnie. found there
Brockway, the principal keeper and a sub
ordinate officer. Brockway told me that there
were twenty ofrenses recorded TOR talking
against me, and that he was going to
paddle me once for each -orense. !
begged for mercy, but he told me
that would have to take my punishment.
I WAS placed In position. my hands above my
head, with my back barred. and Brockway
turned my head to beg for mercy, when the
principal keeper struck me In the face with
his clenched lst, knocking me down. ] was
picked up and my hands tied to the window
frame. Then was struck again In the mouth.
The blow broke one OF nv front teeth. Then
Brockway struck me twenty more lashes-
AZ tho fourteenth or ,fteenth blow he dipped
the paddle In water. All The blows were
directly over my kidneys, and ! have never
recovered from the effects OF that beating.
~ was q member Of the reiormstory
Der, taken TO the bathroom and saw him
brought out again, his face bleeding, his
eyes blackened and his back covered with
marks OF the lash. He was padded three
II remember the case of inmate Day. .
slender young fellow, who was reported for
having plug OF TOBACCO saw him taken
70 ne bathroom and that night saw ", HIM n.
face swollen. A few days later he was taken
with o hemorrhage In the shop and taken to
the hospital, where he died soon after.
IAN inmate, whose name ] cannot now
remember, stayed in his cell one day, report.
Ing sick. The doctor, however, declared
that he WAS shamming, and sent him out to
work. The next day ho remained In his cell
again, and was once more sent out BY the
principal keeper. who struck him IN the hose.
op the third day he was found dead In his
Cell. In tho next edition OF the Summary
his death was recorded as having taken place
In tho hospital"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
81. Francis Xavier's Students will
Appear at The Worlds Fair
FIRST PERFORMANCE To BE- IN THIS
CITY BEFORE MGR. sA1oLLI.
The Play IL Tho Two Csptivss." by
P1autus, and IL Will Re Rendered
from Fiecksisea's TeIt - The Fer.
forma nee Here IL Set for Oct. ~, In
the Renovated College Theatre -
Only UndsrErsduatss Take Part.

,r a.. ,.,
The managers OF the educational eK-
hibit at the Worlds Fair have accepted
,he n-ono.,,,on -, .,,dsn,, -, g, rr,no,.
Nv - Va ". s'' "''' 9
''avier .oliese. IN ms city. TO present
~ ,ho o,,.s 80 n,,,o.nnhy rho ,i.,. a.
". VIC .'a'e u p''''Veoi''. aug p'"s 10
The Two Caphves,' by Flautus. The
10 for tho matinee and Fr,day Ort %
10 iof Inv matinee a"u rrioas. oc'' ~
FOR the evening performance. Msr sa-
TOLL, the Apostolic Delegate. has ex.
p,es'u al, a'ue't uesi'e 10 "i'"ess 'l'''
play. rendered by American boys. He
said when here that he would travel
from any part Of the country he might
The students, to show their aSpree,a.
,,on n, Nor s,,o,r. cormerda ,,nn ,,i,,
their departure for chicago Tho Ano,-
to,ic Delegate will he nresen, Th,, ner-
o.u Desa'e WIN oe present MS per
day evening, oct. 70. The College Thea
tire, which was burned out last 5anuarS.,
has been entirely renovated and finished
been dispensed with. but the lower gal.
lery has been heightened and a beauti.
full foyer added The theatre has accom-
modations for i, 200 persons. Tickets are
nance Of The Two f'aptiyes."
The Latin text used in this nre.enta-
ton will be that OF Fleckeisen. The
translation was accompjished m IL. Arc,
production bv five yo,,nn students q, the
college. the f,rnt ACT heinz the wort ~
Mr.. Stuart n. Clarke, of the class ~
philosophy: the second act was intrm.teS
to Mr.. James r, GIvnn NJ the class ~
rhetoric: the third 10 Mr., Hugb Quinn
OF the sane class: the fourth IN NJ
Stephen s. BIake also ~ The rhs,o,Ic
class. and the ffth 70 AZ Iohn - III
bau, OF the class ~, nhiinsonby TIE
C,ontinentai nronmncia ,,pn ~ ~ ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
THE LARGEST PHOTOGRAPH.
How the Great Plate Was Produced
Successfully.

ouCC0ooluly.
1t is seven feet long and fifty inche.
high, and Is a photograph OF a relief
map of the United States showing the
oil-bearing districts. Photographers
stand before the coored TRANSPARENCY
ing and declare It to be the biggest
thing I'm the Exposition, and so II is
from their standpoint. j.. X; Killers. OF
the United States Geological Survey, is
the man who made the wonderful photo
graph, says the Chicago Record.
The model relief map was started three
years ago. 1t In made OF wood veneers,
one thirty-second of an inch thick, each
ton. The map was built up OF these
veneers and then carved in relief and a
plaster cast taken. With the light strik-
graphed. the lights md shadows giving
1t beautiful tone When the negative
was transferred to paper. the States,
lakes and names were drawn In and a
inches square. This negative was en-
larged to the size of the transparency,
81 inches by 50 inches.
No ordinary camera could do the work,
so the photographer made a camera of a
room. 12xl5 feet In size. The room was
blackened inside and made light and
even air tight. The shutter was placed
ter. Mr.. Killers had three expert pho
tographers assisting him.
The work was focused on a ground
glass plate the same size as the photo
graph. This was done by three men
holding the plate and moving 1t back
and forth until the proper focus was Sc
cured. Then the sensitive plate was
made ready; This was piece OF Ameri-
can plate glass, three eighths OF an inch
thick. made and polished for this par
ticular picture. The photographers had
to walt two months for proper conditions
OF light and temperature. A work OF this
nature had never before been attempted
on such large scale. Mr.. Killers was
Obliged to feel his way. for he did not
know just how long the plate should be
exposed. A test was first made with q
small plate. and this gave him an ap-
proximnte measure OF time.
With rare good fortune the first ex-
posture OF the new plate was a success
and beautiful photograph was secured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

'o'A' ..''..........,... 1S6, 440
II was not sunday for the o,Oo5 hungry
people who struggled for loaf at The
Worlds Free Bread Fund headquarters at
No. Is Delaney street yesterday. The half.
iamished crowd was not q sunday crowd. Its
daily bread was at stake, Its one meal In
twenty-four hours had to be won, and there
was nothing OF sunday repose or OF Sunday
dress In all the thousands who waited.
somehow tho sight Of bread, warm, sweet
smelling bread, bread to NIL that awful gnaw.
lug inside and to take away that faint feel
ing, always half maddens tho crowd. TO see
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

Then a specially arranged hose was
turned against the big plate to wash
do this After the toning process came
the matter of vsrnish. This was the
critical phase of the operation. The
plate was laid on four rubber balls. one
tilted 1t while an assistant poured on
half gallon OF varnish. Success still
remained with him. and the transpar-
four months from the beginning, when
the first negative Of the map was taken,
to finish the transparency. 1t Is valued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
POINTERS ON The RACES.
Six Overnight Events Are on the
Gard for Decision To-Day.
Rsappearancs Of Lonsstrsst the
Feature.

The feature OF racing at Gravesend
to-day will be the temperance Of Long
street. This old son Of Longfello~
still holds warm place in the hearts
of the racing public. and his race will
be watched with interest. Terriher and
Sir Matthew are opposed to him.
There are no stake events on the
card; nevertheless. the races will be
worth looking at. The opening event
brings together Rudolph. Strathmeath,
Prince George, Loudon, Kildeer. Versa =
tile, Hume and Victorious. In the two.
year race. Weinberg. Sam Lucas.
Lucky Dog and Discount ought to fur
nish a rafting hnish.
Kingston. Pedestrian. Sir Matthew.
Derfargilla. Tigress and Annie Bishop
should go well in the fifth, and in the
closing event Tormentor. Tom Tough.
Adiie, Roslyn, Chesapeake and Chatta-
nooga should finish close together.
The entries and selections are as
follows:
Fivvt u.es A svssnst Al ia Of e1B each Wit h