davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
.lQvE,s 20 kER.

/ Ite mAE e1angax Int e may ~ not. &
/ Hops my. Vanish, hnt can dc not: s
Truth IS vsa1ed, but sim Il bufneth;
1esofspnlssd- but It rsturneth.
Yet were LIE charnel whore
Hope ~ comned with Despair /.
Yet were Truth = sacred lie, 81
/. Love wero lust-if Liberty
Lent not life its soul OF light,
Hope its iris Of delight,
Truth its prophets robe to wear,
Love its power to 1.-Two and bear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
Man ana WIZ, Attempt sn,c,d..

New YORK. Sept. 24.-John Delbcho,
80 years old, and his wife Lillian, one
year his senior, swallowed carbolic acid
with suicidal intent in an East Tenth
street tenement. The woman died, but
the man will recover. The Delbchos
made living on the variety stage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
Transports Captured BY J.ps.

s SHANGHAI, Sept. "a 1t is rumored
here that the Chinese transports Chin
lung, Hsingu and Too Nan, while
landing troops in the Yalu river, were
captured BY the japanese but there is
absolutely nothing definite. as to the
fate of those on board.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
Letter Carriers to Organize.

CHICAGO, Sept. PA dispatch to
The Post from Philadelphia says that it
is reported that the convention Of letter
carriers to meet in that city next week
Is called for the purpose of organizing
the letter carriers as q branch of the
knights Of Labor. Interested parties
refuse to confirm or deny the story.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
211lills

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for J Zone eigth) or exchange 81
lbs. flour, 5 lbs shorts and 5 lbs. bran
for one bushel of wheat Flour and feed
sold at low prices and delivered at New
Ulm free of expense.
.- John Benizip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
Does Cleveland Favor Daa9'

BUzzARDs BAY, Sept. "a President
Cleveland refuses to discuss the pub
.lished statement that he favors Secure
tarys Of War Dan Lamont Tor govexnoe
.oe New York
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26

Or by the exchange Of such bonds for
the stocks, bonds and other obligations
Of the railroad companies now held by
individuals and corporations.
The first may be dismissed at once as
impracticable.
The government Of the United States,
magnificent as its credit and resources
are, could not float loan of this size in
any of the markets of the world. on
any terms it might offer.
The transaction is at once too large
and too dangerous.
The process of an exchange of bonds
for railroad securities would have to be-
adopted.
This would necessitate a government
guaranty of q satisfactory rate Of inter-
est on the new bonds before transfer
could be effected.
What that rate must be would re-
main to be determined.
According to the report Of the inter-
state commerce commission 61.24 per
cent of the capital stock of our railways
paid no dividends during the year 1898;
5.32 per cent paid 2 per cent dividend;
5.24 per cent paid from 6 to per cent;
11.62 paid from 5 to s per cent, and the
remainder paid all the way from per
CEN down to nothing at all.
OF the bonded debt 3D. per cent paid
no interest and the remaining 86.7 per
cent paid the rates nominated in the
bond. 5ls
All these varying rates Of profit
would have TO be met by Increasing or
decrssssllgs the Quantity Of bonds giyan
In excaan s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
A Marked improvement All
Along the Line.
NO ACTIVITY IN STOCKS.
EASTERN CREDITORS OF GOLD
SMITH s. co. TO MEET.
Progress of the Midwinter Fair
Movement-The Bureau of Manu-
features Preparing for Work
Telephone Building-SchOo1 Bonds
Tax Payments-GeneraI business
Items.

There has been q marked change for
the better in business during the past
week, and in consequence the mer-
chant and man of finance last night
wore much shorter faces than have
been their won't for the past several
months. OF course money is just as
tight for the ordinary individual but
there is an apparent better feeling in
financial circles, and loans are being
made without some of the usual iron
clad agreements. Local bankers are
making loans with caution and ask
higher rate of interest than the agent
for eastern money which has been sent
out west for investment, for the very
reason that there is nothing in which
the owner can trust it in the east. In
a number of cases during the week
loans were made at per cent. on real
estate, the security being of the best.
The trouble seems to be that borrow
ers are too anxious to place additional
membranes upon property already
groaning under its weight of indebt-
edness, and as a result the lenders are
holding off to a considerable extent
Customers of Salt Lakes banking in
stitutions have little trouble in secur-
LIS oil INC 4iOHSy llley ISSu, WHen the
security is frst-class
The local stock market is very in
active and few transfers are being
made. Holders of stocks are in
great many cases asking fancy prices
for their holdings. Deseret National
has advanced upon the report that the
bank would declare a dividend at the
next meeting Of the board of directors,
and the stock is practically out of the
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
Personal MENrInS-


James Searies left last evening for Cali
fornia-
Henry Fares. OF Park City. is at the
Cullen.
n; H Beardsley. Of Castillo, is at the
J. N Hansen. of Elsmora, is at the
j. H. Williams. of South Omaha, is at
the Walker
N. E. Gilbert. Of Topeka, Kan. is at
the Templeton.
II. P Martin of the Santa Fe at Den
Yer, is at the Walker.
Robert Forester, territorial coal in
spector, is at the Cullen.
=. II Russell was a Park City guest at
the Knutsford yesterday.
J. W Baldwin. of Houghton. Mich.
was a Tempieton guest yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hughes, of La
Monte, No, are at the Templaton.
Richard Bray and wife, of Chicago.
were hnutsford guests yesterday.
John A. HaSson, W. Drew and NJ D1Is-
NJ. B. Bransford and r. Campbell of
Park City, were Walker guests yester-
H. S. Smith and Miss Smith. of Port
yesterday.
] H Burger. Asa Lucas and A. w.
Sleuger. Of kearney. Neb.. are guests at
L. NJ t1eIOck, q the fyarSon structural
Iron companyJ Chicago. was at the Knuts-
ford yesterday.
Mr.. Sullivan, NJ. Thomas and Miss Mary
Sullivan, of Eureka. were guests at the
Cullen yesterday
Z. A Andrews and C. H. Babcock. of
Watertown, n. Y, were tourist guests
al the Knutsford yesterday
Ed c. Duncan, of Dubuque, Ia. the new
cashier of the Bsnk of the Republic ar
rived in the city last midnight
J. c. Leary. well known among Che
stcckmen of this city, is a member of the
dolcomb-Leary company, live sto.k COM
mission merchants, recently organized in
Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
THE n11DwINTER.
Good Progress Is Being Made with
the Project.

George Pierson, of p ark City, was in
the city yesterday and called at the
office of the Midwinter fair committee.
He brought the good news that Sum-
NIT county guarantees $3.50 for the fair
fund, the appropriation to be made at
the meeting which will be held in
March Private parties have signed a
guarantee for the county and pledge
themselves to make the payment
named should the county fail Wa
satch county has also sent an order
on the territorial treasurer for 500.
and Mr.. Pierson is the appointed agent
of that county. Both Summit and Wa
satch will make an extensive mineral
and agricultural exhibit
NO meeting of the committee was
held yesterday, there being no bust
ness of Importance upon the table.
President Chambers, of the World s
fair commission, authorizes the state
ment that there is no contention what
ever between the commission and the
Mldwinter fair committee, as some
might infer from a perusal of the cor
respondence between the two bodies
published in yesterdays Herald The
commission has no desire to place anv
obstacles in the way of the COMMITTEES
IN the successful carrying out of its
plans looking TO the proper representa-
ton of Utah at the Midwinter fair. but
on the other hand is willing to do
everything in it's power to aid in the
most worthy undertaking, and has al
ready loaned the services of one nf its
trusted agents in preparing the er-
hlbit for shipment. An answer has
been prepared by the commission. but
on account Of the failure of the com
m mi to meet it was not presented
mat answer will clear the matter I'M
entirely. A meeting has been arranged
Tor MONDAY afternoon at 8 o'clock be-
tween the commission and committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
SPLENDID MEETING IN THE
FOURTEENTH WARD HALL.
Able Addresses Made by Mrs. Zina
Young, Hon. j. e. Booth, Mrs.
Matte Hughes Cannon, Dr.. Has
brOuck and others.

If interest in the equal suffrage
movement may be estimated by the
size of the audience that, gathered in
the Fourteenth ward assembly hall
yesterday afternoon and the enthusi-
asm manifested, then the issue is in
deed a live one in Utah.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Woman's Suffrage association.
and before the proceedings commenced
every seat in the hall was occupied
On the stand were many women who
have for years been prominently iden-
titled with the movement, and a ban
ner bearing the legend, Taxation
Without Representation is Tyranny"
was prominently displayed.
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells presided,
and at the opening Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe's Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic' was sung with spirit
DR.. Barney offered prayer, and the
New America was then sung.
Mrs. Zina Young made the first ad-
dress. It was brief, but to the point.
and some OF the arguments in favor of
equal suffrage were presented in a
concise and forceful manner.
Hon. J. E. Booth, of Provo made the
principal address. He outlined the
movement, and pleaded the cause of
the women in a strong, logical and
eloquent speech.
Mrs. Browning's "a Woman's Cues
ton, a poem peculiarly appropriate
for such a meeting, was recited by
Miss Babcock in her usual finished
manner.
Mrs. Matte Hughes Cannon followed
with an address of peculiar interest
presenting matters not touched uno1
by preceding speakers.
Bessie Dean-Allison, who came down
from Ogden to be present, sang eoTbe
J ogrney is Long in splendid style.
and was warmly applauded. - ~
Dr. Hasbrouck presented his views
on the suffrage question, and made
many suggestions as to the preliminary mary
work to be done. - 1iiiiliiidiy
George D. Piper favored the audi
fnGe with a beautiful solo. and was
followed by Mrs Clark, who mad@ as .
ringing five minutes speech. -i-aue d
7, samuel Richards made the final ad-
dress, and at the close Of the n1aa+ ;,.-
Mrs Wells expressed her eratif ficet tinl;
Ia a.. me interest shown, and i ntimated
held. "ouiu soon be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

Breeder, of the Legislative council,
Mr.. Tatlock,, Sam Kenyon, Hadley D.
johnson, George w. Thatcher, Of Lo-
gan, and DR.. Woodring, of Mount
Pleasant. 1 might also say there are
a great many others whose names
l never before heard Of"
The Postmasters.
What as to postmasters?
CT learned that the papers in the
cases of the postmasterships Of Provo
and Park City had been sent from
the postoffice department to the White
House, and that appointments would
doubtless be made in a few days. The
Ogden postmastership was still under
consideration by the postmaster-gen-
eral."
The Bonding Bill.
'eWill the bill extending the limit Of
Salt Lakes bonded Indebtedness be
favorably acted upon?''
ut was before the Senate committee
on territories and Senator Faulkner as
sured me that just as soon as he re-
ceived certain statistics from Mayor
BasEin, which he was daily expecting,
showing the financial standing of the
city, that the measure would be fav-
orably reported, and he had no doubt
it would soon go through the Senate
as it was matter that could come up
in the morning hour and not interfere
with the regular order of business.
assured the senator that his efforts in
this matter would be highly appreciat-
ed by the good people of Salt Lake.
The Delegates Work.
MIR. Rawlins appears to be enjoy
ing his congressional life, and by his
modest department and able defense
of the people of the territory. and the
unmerciful polishing he gave to ''Fais-
ing Sun" Morse, he has made him
many friends and admirers and the
territory is to be congratulated on hav-
ing such an able representative in Con-
gress."
Mere Fairy Stories.
In conclusion, Mr.. Game said: "Any-
thing telegraphed-and 1 understand
there has been something wired-re-
speeding my movements and doings
while in Washington was purely mag
mary upon the part of the correspond
ent, as he did not know l was at the
capital until the night before 1 left,
and after I had been there a week,
when I accidentally met him, much to
his surprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
BRIEF IND BREEZY.

George ". Mcintyre and Bessie Robin
son, of Salt Lake. were issued mar
rage incense yesterday by the county
clerk, and were married by Judge Blair
OF Elder Ihon1as Cornell, formerly OF
London, will be held in the Eleventh
ward meeting house today at u Q. CLOCK
noon A general invitation IS extended
The Circle Of Strangers spent a merry
afternoon with Mrs. ). V Shslp on last
Tuesday. On Tuesday eve, February 9Th,
the circle will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ,. Miner, at their home AoS +
street
The Church University Theology class
viii hold its regular session in The as
sembly hall at 1890 p III. today. a gen
eral invitation to be present is EXTENDED
to all. Students are requested to bring
leaflet No. L with them.
Coroner. Taylor and a jury yesterday
afternoon examined into the cause of the
death of 1ben Miller, the aged man who
vas found dead in bed on Friday. After
examining a number of witnesses the
jury rendered a verdict 10 the effect that
The sudden death was due to heart failure.
The deceased was rs years OF Age.
Two guests OF the st. James made their
exit through a window at midnight last
week A trunk wen filled with clothing
was let down before them and they left
in the noiseless style best known to the
Arab. When the iandlady entered the
vacated room she found an empty trunk
as souvenir She is left to mourn the
loss of $40
At the regular meeting OF the board Of
directors Of the Y. NJ. Q. A. last evening
Sixty-iive new members were admitted to
the association. The report OF the gen
eral secretary showed the asso -iation 10
be in 2 fourlnshing condition. The aver
age number Of visits to the rooms is
about l50 per day During January there
were 81 baths taken in the rooms. Sixty
men use the gymnasium every day
r. s. Richville. a West Temple street
secondhand dealer, was arrested last
night on the charge of failing to keep
proper records of goods bought by MIN.
Detectives Sheets and Rhodes recovered
the remainder of the things stolen from
the house Of Mrs. Holt by Lafayette Hill
bert in Richville's place of business
There were a gun, several books and
some tools.
At 6 g. m. yesterday the Thermometer
registered l6. at noon q, and at p. M
g. the maximum temperature being %
and the minimum Il. Observer Salisbury s
forecast for To-Day is; Fair weather
warmer The Observers comparative re-
port Tor yesterday is as follows: Salt
Lake, l6; Cheyenne, zero; Helena, 4; Miles
City. 6; HaVre, 6. Winnernucca, L; Idaho
Falls, d. At 10 a. m: Salt Lake, Is;
Bingham. 6; Ogden. 4; Logan, 6; Park
City, /; Provo, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Representative McBride's
Shoots Ont His Eye.

Representative Mcbride, member of
the House, returned to his home in
Tooele City on Friday night to stay
over Sunday and while there his 9-year-
old son Grover shot out his right eye.
1t appears that a playmate of the little
fellows had brought over to the house
a shotgun and some shells loaded with
number 10 bird shot The two boys
cleaned out the gun, and, after they
did so little Grover looked down the
barrel to see if it was clean. While
he was so doing his companion slipped
shell into the. gun and the lock acct
IDENTIFY came down and exploded it,
sending the whole charge of shot into
the boys right eye, grinding the eye
ball into a mass of tissue. The charge
penetrated back of the eyebaIl crushing
the bone on the right side of the head
and going back between the bone and
membrane. Immediately on the hap
pening of the accident a man was put
on d swift horse and he managed to
have the train held until the boy could
be brought to it. Accompanied by his
father and DR.. White, of Tooele, he
came to town and Drs Richards and
Pfoutz called in The eye was taken
out as we'll as the crushed bone and
from present indications the little fell
low will survive. His parents are al
most PROSTATE by the terrible blow but
he is bearing UP bravely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

On Wednesday. Feb. Z, at 1870 a. m.
at No. 931 Logan avenue, perkins adj
dition; take East Seventh South street
or Calder's park carr. A very fine lot
of nearly new goods. Moquet body
Brussels and three-ply carpets, up
holstered furniture, M. T. b w. B. r.
suite, plate mirror. two solid oak bed
room sets, lne plate cheval glass oak
sf5anfe extension table and dining
chairs, one round oak heating stove,
one fine range, one cook stove. one SET
Carlsbad china. 1O1 pieces. hair and
wool mattresses, extra fine springs.
lot fine rugs, portieres, brica brac, etc,
extra fine lot bedding, glass and plat
ed ware, fine baby carriage, etc. Lot
new granite and enamelled cooking
utensils.
Also one very fine Fisher piano, SUI
perior toned and practically new.
E. NJ. ONION, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
The schooI Bnnda.

The officials of the board of educa-
ton yesterday received a dispatch
from Chicago to the effect that the
twenty-five $1,000 bonds which were in
the hands of the bank through which
the board does it's business had just
been taken up by Messrs. Farson,
Leach & Co., the purchases of the re-
cent issue of bonds. The board re-
ceived for the twenty-five bonds $685.
ET0 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
BUREAU OF MANUFACTURERS.
Two Members Added to the Execu-
tive Committee Yesterday


Chairman Grant of the chamber of
commerce bureau of manufactures yes
terday announced the names of the two
additional members of the executive
committee provided for at the last
meeting of the committee The gen
tlemen who will serve with Mr. Grant
are H. L. A. Culmer and A. NJ Grant.
The committee will get right down to
work and within the next day or two
select a secretary who will devote his
entire time to the matter of home in
dustries with the view of securing the
establishment here of a number of
those enterprises which are not now
represented in this territory and the
more universal patronage of those in
dustries already established. The mem
bers Of the committee are unanimous
in the choice of a gentleman who has
already done much to promote the in
terests of this city and territory and
who will work untiringly for the good
Iof the community. The person whom
they have in view has just left the
city for Denver on a business trip, but
will return within the next few days
when the proposition will be made pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

I have placed in the hands of ". D.
Cline, the aucticneer, the entire con-
tents of my late residence q rooms),
No. ~ South Main street, with orders
to sell at auction on Tuesday Febru-
cry g. at 11o'clock. consisting of fine
marble top dressing cases with 3x4ft.
French plate mirrors. upright combira-
ton wardrobe folding bed. fine oak
suite. fine bed lounge, good, all wool and
body Brussels carpets, fine cherry
frame parlor suite, cook and heating
stoves. Enoleum. tubs, wringers. tne
Standard sewing machine. lot books.
rocking chairs, Wilton couch, trunks,
valises, etc, and many other useful
things
MRS. DIR. L. A. CHANDLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
Will DecIare a Dividend.

On Tuesday the board of directors
of the Deseret National bank will meet
for the purpose of hearing the financial
reports of the condition of the institu-
ton and declaring a dividend. Just
what per cent will be agreed upon is
matter for future consideration, but
it is more than likely that the divi-
dend will be the usual per cent.
declared every quarter by the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
POLICE COURT.
Lafayette Hilbert a Candidate For
Reform School Honors.

AAhUcFt Candidate For
Reform school Honors.
Police Justice Smith had a very slow
day yesterday and but two Offenders
were before the bar.
Lafayette Hilbert, the youth arrest
ed on the charge of housebrealzjng
having been arrested in the act Of
ro5bing a house at No. 1850 South
Seventh East, was. arraigned. He at
once entered a plea of guilty. 1t was
deemed advisable, however, to take tes-
timony land several witnesses were
placed on the stand and examined as
to the case. As the defendant gave his
age as II years, which would make
him Reform school candidate, the
court continued the case until Monday
when he will have Hilbert's father
age and previous character.
r. Jacobson, charged with commit
ting a nuisance, was discharged, the
complaining witness failing to ap-
near
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
THE GOLDSMITH FAILURE.
Indications That an Agreement Will
Soon Be Reached.

Indications That an Agreement Will
Soon Be Reached.
The indications are that within ten
days the house of Goldsmith & Co.
will resume business with an assignee
at the helm. For several days the
members of the company have been
holding meetings with the creditors for
the purpose of arriving at some I'M
derstanding or agreement in order that
the attachments might be released and
the assignee allowed to step in and
commence the sale of the stock in or
der that the loss might be as light as
possible. A forced sale would result
in heavy losses to the company and
probably result in the creditors re-
ceiving amounts much less than those
represented by their claims. While
no formal agreement has been entered
his return to Baltimore Mr.. Ring one
of the heaviest creditors, will meet
with the other eastern creditors of the
house and allow the attachments I'M
der which the Salt Lake and Ogden
branches are now in the possession of
United States marshal to be with
drawn, in which case Assignee Han
auer will step in and resume business
Mr.. Ring left last night for Ogden
where he will spend a, day or two in
looking over the situation there and
then proceed on to Butte. and Spokane
at which places he will inspect the
branch houses of the firm, returning
to Baltimore within a week. Mr.
Goldsmith left the city for the east
on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
Collector Leonard.

Collector Leonard will make some
heavy payments Of money collected by
him on taxes on Monday. The final
payments were expected to be made
on the first of the month, but on ac-
count of some delays in getting the
balances struck off the collector found
himself utterly unable to make the
transfers and took few days leeway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

just north of the theatre. is daily an
tieipated and just as soon as they ar
rive preparations for the resumption
of work will be commenced. This
building will be as nearly fireproof as
possible and will cost over $4,000. 1t
will be fitted up with all of the very
latest electrical apparatus known to
the telenhone world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
The Democratic Glib

The Democratic club will meet in
regular monthly session at the Office
of A. C. Norrell in Wasatch block, on
Tuesday, February 6, Z p. IN. The. Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be in
stalled, and amendments to the con
stitution and matters pertaining to the
reorganization of the club will be con-
sidered. a full attendance is requested