davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
six Months for PheInn.

Cincinnati, July 14.-Judge Taft, of
the United States court, found Phelan
guilty of contempt of court, and SEN
fenced him to six months imprisonment
in the Warren county Jail at Lebanon
Ohio.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
Pro,luced Strike Dispatches.

Denver, July Il. The managers of
tele graph offices st Trinadad to-day pro
GEced in federal court, in obedience to
81 nmons, two strike dispatches wanted
for evidence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
Fig. 2, Trough Closed.

lent handle. This strip drops down on
the outside of the bottom board of the
pen and holds the swinging portion
firmly in place. When the pigs are to
be fed the slide is drawn up, and with
the foot the hinged boards are pressed
inward the strip dropping down be
hind the trough, leaving the whole
length of the trough clear which can
then be swept out and the swill pour
ed in. The hogs are on the other side
of the boards and can do nothing but.
wait In Fig. 1 the trough is shown
as closed against the pigs; in Fig. 2.
free to the .access.-Orange judo
Farmer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
striker Under Arrest.

Virginia, Mimi, July Al. A. Hand
erhan, one Of the striking steam shovel
engineers, was arrested and put under
$500 bonds for threatening to kill Capt.
"A. j. Carlin, of the Mesaba Mountain
mine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
Bet on Another Mans Game.

Anoka. Mimi, July I'D. N. Wells,
Dayton, lost $12O at Forepaugh's circus
yesterday betting on another mans game.
A warrant was issued, but the sharper
had skipped.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

, Continuance for Swi11ing Pigs.
Anyone who has fed pigs, and been
annoyed by their getting into the
trough while it was being cleaned out,
and then after they are driven away
rushing back and betting their feet
in the trough just in time to have the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
Lightning Kills Thirt,en

Berlin, July 16. Thirteen men and
women who were working in field at
Belno, West Prussia, were killed by
lightning to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

Washington, July 16-The considera-
ton of tie appropriation bills was con-
tiEued in the senate to-day. There is
probability that a day or two will be
given to the Chin eSe tres ty, and it is
possible tn, the tariff conference report
will call for att ,ntior in some shape.
The taking up of the treaty bill depends
uron whether the mana gers of the appro-
priation bills will consent to yield the
time for it, and the frrther consideration
of the tariff bill will depend upon wheth-
err the conferees shall make their report
and upon the character of the report
WIEN made. Senator Gray, representing
the administration, is very anxious to
have the treaty disposed of.
Nothing of Importance was transacted
in the house. Everything will be subject
tc displacement in favor of the conference
report on the tariff bill when one is
agreed upon. The house managers, in
case report is made this week, are not
disposed to allow too much time to be
consumed by debate, especially if a dis
agreement is reported on the vital diff
ferences between the two houses. Though
the time will be limited it is the desire
of the house managers to give sufficient
opportunity for the leading house MEM
bers to place their positions sQuarely be-
fore the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

Washington, July 1.-Two more ap-
preparation tills-the legislative, exa:ll-
tive and the District Of Columbia We're
disposed of by the senate to-day. The
agricultural appropriation was also con-
sidernd and was on the point of being
passed but there were several individual
amendments left to be considered Jo-mor-
row. This leaves but thran inrre ap-
appropriation bills to be considered: The
Indian, sundry civil and deficiency, and
of these only the first has come from the
committee. The anti-option bill, which.
has been on the vice presidents table
since it came from the house several
weeks ago, was today referred to the
committee on agriculture md forestry.
The conference report Oh the military
academy appropriation bill was agreed to-.
The house to-day, by vote of 125 to
II, adopted a resolution offered by Mr..
McCreary of Kentucky endorsing the &C.
ton of the president and the administra-
ticn in supprcssing lawlessness in con-
nection with the strike. 1t was adopted
under suspension of the rules, only thir-
ty-eight minutes being allowed for it.
Mr.. McCreary and Mr.. Catchings made
speeches in support of the resolution. and
Mr.. Pence and Mr.. Bland INDUCED in
some criticisms of the action of the ad-
ministration but neither was unduly Sc
we're. The remainder of the day was
spent in an effort to press the Bailey
bankrupt bill, but although it was en-
crossed and read a third time, the
quorum failed on the final vote, and the
vote on the final passage will be taken
the first thing tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

Territorial Treasurer Whitehead has
made his second call for registered
warrants, and is now prepared to pay
all outstanding paper to and including
No. 49,, an advance of twenty numbers.
The cancellation of these warrants
will reduce the surplus in the treasury
very materially.
Another large institution warrant
was yesterday paid by the treasurer.
1t was No. Al, drawn in July. 1899, for
$1,000 in favor Of the Reform school
board of directors. This money was
part OF the 1898 maintenance fund.
Through the payment into the treas
ury of an Insane Asylum warrant for
1894, on the 1894 taxes, Collector Man
vile, of Grand county, raised 4 great
and new question. Treasurer Whitehead
threw out the paper on the ground
that it never should have reached the
hands Of the collector of Grand county
or any other collector for that matter.
The treasurer holds that the board Of
directors of the public institutions
have no authority 10 discount the ap-
preparations made 20 them by The
legislature. The warrant viii be At once
returned through the channels which
led it to the collector, and then to the
treasurer. Just what further action viii
be taken is. Of course, not known. 1t is
"a nice question and one Which Will ait
tract a great deal of attention. not only
in official, but in general business cir
cleS as we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

many at present. They come from all
sections OF the northern part of the
territory and are as general PROPOSE
ltion, in splendid condition. Sanpete
and Cache counties are strong contest
ants for the head of the hog-growing
list.
The farmers are fast awakening to
the truth of the statement that their
Accent wheat is worth more than dou-
bic the highest quotation when con-
verted into hog-fat and flesh. For
that reason they are feeding their
grain TO hogs rather than sell at the
present quotation. The Utah Slaugh-
terlng company viii take 500 hogs daily
II the farmers provide that number
M. Is. Parsons returned yesterday
from Omaha, where he last week sold
four carloads Of beef cattle at rat
Ting good prices. The stock was first
class, however, and top-notch prices
were paid. Since Mr.. Parsons sold, the
four chief markets have gone off ON
all classes of stock, and steers are
quoted some % cents lower than was
the case at the commencement OF the
week. Sheep were also very numerous.
Mr.. Parsons is again in the market for
the purchase Of from 5000 to 1000 hea d
of prime cattle.
II was a first-class week at the Union
Stockyards, and the total receipts was
1,300 head of livestock, GIG of cattle, 674
head of hogs and ten head of calves.
Of shipments the total was 1850 head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
kindergarten News.

The w. C. T. U. put their mothers
meeting last week in the hands of the
kindergarteners of this city. Miss Por-
ter gave an account of the work in the
Chicago free kindergarten, including
the mothers classes in the afternoon.
Miss Robinson spoke Of physical, men
tai and spiritual development through
play, Miss Chaplin of discipline, the
loving leading, the eager following.
The w. c. r. u. are looking for a
room, in which, in connection with the
Kindergarten association, to open a
free kindergarten. They ought not TO
have to pay much. In these hard
times we cannot all give money who
will be first to offer a room? There
are Sunday school rooms standing idle
all week. Store rooms empty on &C
count of the hard times. Relief society
rooms used only in the afternoon.
There is room in the city that Will
not be sanctified by being used to make
little children better and happier.
The coal merchants of this city. Ill
they not each in turn supply a load OF
coal? They do this in other cities and
Salt Lake is behind none in libeTality.
Money. however, will be gladly &C
cepted from those who have no rooms
nor coal to offer. Send all contribu-
tons to Mrs. McVicker, president or
the Free kindergarten association, los
Brigham street, or Mrs. DR.. Talmage,
vice-president, 333 East Seventh South
street. The Baptist shurch, corner or
Second South and Second West streets,
gave a pleasant reception to Miss
Erles, the newest kindergarten OF Salt
Lake, last Thursday evening.
Mr. Steelman, in his opening re-
marks, showed himself not only enthu-
siastic for the new education. but well
informed concerning it.
Miss Chaplin spoke and Miss Erles
responded to the cordial greeting ex-
tended to her from all sides.
Music and refresl Rents added to the
pleasure of the evening.
Miss Erles will open kindergarten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
The Mark the Utah Sugar Com.
pany Is Aiming At.
BIG RUN AT THE FACTORY.
COUNTY FLOATING DEBT NOT
BEING GREATLY DECREASED.
Race Between Treasurer Lynn and
the County Court-0ne Cutting
Down and the other building Up
the Debt-Snake valley Land and
Water Company Enterprise Near
ing Completion.

1--WE will produce 100000 pounds of
sugar this year. said Manager Cutler,
of the Utah Sugar company yesterday
morning. ''At first it did not look as
though the production would be more
than four and half million pounds, but
the beets are turning out so splendidly
that there seems to be no doubt of our
ability to pass the five million mark
Already over three million pounds have
been turned out by the factory and of
this amount seventeen hundred thousand
pounds have been sold, leaving a sur
Plus of thirteen hundred thousand
pounds in the warehouse a Lehi. Sales
are very satisfactory and all of the job
OF two here in Salt Lake, are buying
Utah sugar. These two are still acting
is trust agents and undersen us when
ever the opportunity Offers
Manager Cutler was in the city on his
way to attend the trans Mississippi con-
gress at st. Louis, having been called
there by wire. One of the matters to be
considered at the convention will be the
beet sugar industry and its protection
and Mr.. Cutler was summoned as the
best authority on the subject in the
United States. 1t is very probable that
he will deliver one or more addresses
before the congress, besides taking part
in the general debate
At the present rate the seasons run at
lhe factory VIII not end before the lat
ter part of January. This has been a
season of remarkable success for the
company and has witnessed the smash
ing of all previous records of produce
tons, both in the field and in the fac
tory. Everything is operating with eX-
IRENE smoothness and the striking off of
dry graduated sugar occurs with great
regularity. To date 81, 800 tons of beets
have been delivered at the plant and
there are still several thousand tons
more in the ground. They are ripening
nicely.
Prices on dry graduated have known
no change since the advance to $3.50
week or two ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Lnnd once.

The following filings were received at
the local land office yesterday:
Louis H Cleerington, Of Holden.
homestead entry of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section IL, township 20 south,
range west.
George W. Lacy, of Willard county,
desert land entry of the northeast
quarter and lots 1 and 2 of the east
half of the northwest quarter Of Sec
ton 81, township 81 south, range IS
west
Louis H. Sims. of wasatch county,
homestead entry Of the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 2 township 4 south, range A
east.
Also the following mineral patent
was received:
John H. Dewey, OF Salt Lake county,
ST. James mining claim. in the West
| Mountain mining district. Salt Lake
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
AIuniciDaI Briefs.

The waterworks and street depart
ments did but little last week outside
of routine matters. The former finished
the cleaning out of the Parley's conduit
catch basin and the latter department
made repairs to the streets in various
localities. particularly in North Salt
Lake.
The county's half of the joint building
roll of the 18th inst, amounting to ST.
1888, and the square roll of the 18th,
amounting to s13456, were Cancelled with
county warrants yesterday. "a broker
picked up most all the warrants at 9S
cents.
Tax Collector Leonard's force did a
land office business yesterday in receip-
ing moneys from delinquents on the
last day of grace. The office will be
closed all next week to prepare the de-
linquent lists for publication.
By direction of the chairman of the
board of public works, the Culmer-
Jennings Paving company is making
repairs to the stone block paving,
where excavations were recently made
by the city to repair broken water con-
nectiOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
NOT DECREASING THE DEBT.
County Warrants Being Retired and
More FIOated.

Although County Treasurer Lynn is
making some heavy payments in order
that he may get behind him some of the
many outstanding warrants, he is not
reducing the face of the floating debt of
the county. The reason for this is the
continued heavy expenditures authorized
by the county court, which seems to be
bent upon making the people pay dearly
for their whistle, the whistle being their Ell
At the close of business last night
the floating debt of the county was $685.
900, notwithstanding the fact that Lynn
has paid out over $11,0OO during the week
in the redemption of warrants, having
called for the presentation of all register
ed paper to and includipg No: 200 Some
county collector during the first of the
week and it is highly probable that No.
$500 will be reached within two weeks.
During the week some of the heavy
taxpayers were industriously engaged in
securing all the warrants in sight, and
yesterday they engaged in the run IN on the
was loaded down with the paper, and in
bis payments to Treasurer Lynn will
make some heavy transfers Of the county
promises to pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

voir had struck a Christmas gait and
would have the reservoir completed by
that holiday Since the resumption of
general operations splendid progress has
been made and the great aim of the
company is to get the work completed
in time to catch the winter water from
the Snake mountains.
The properties of the Snake Valley
company are in the western part Of
is only second to the great Bear River
canal. The dam will hold back a body
of water sufficient to irrigate $4,000 acres
of land The reservoir outlet is through
a 240-foot tunnel cut in the solid rock and
Just completed. 1t is also proposed to
utilize the waters of Snake Greek for
power purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
in rooms next to the

Monday, Dec. 8, in rooms next to the
church.
Miss Chaplin will be out of the city
from next Wednesday till the following
Sunday and omit all her classes.
The Froebel class, at Mrs. McVick-
ers, it at 1890 Saturday morning every
Saturday except next week. Louise
Hopkins How Shall My Child Be
Taught" was the book used at the yes
terday meeting.
Al the request of several public
school teachers Froebel class for
them will be formed after Thanks
giving.
With the adaptation of the methods
of the new education to schools of all
grades, those who think of joining the
class will please send their names TO
Miss Chaplin. $50 South Seventh East
street, and she will call the class to-
gether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

Il am sure these men who relieve hui
man suffering In this way are true phil
a ant They give hope. to discon-
can do for them, and il is no delusive
hope, either, for they do exactly as they
promise am glad to make this state
ment and 1 shall be glad to state to
any one in person what Doctors Shores
have done for me. 1t was through the
published testimonial of one of their
grateful patients that I was LEAF 10
them and to perfect health"
The health officers of the city have
done great, good work in improving the
water supply but 1t will avail you moth
stomach. Efectually eradicated by Doc
tors Shores new, painless system Of
treatment.
Many are starving to death in the
midst of plenty because the stomach IS
deranged by catarrh and cannot digest
the food. When the stomach fails to
properly perform its functions the blood
runs unconstrained through the whole
system. Effectually corrected by Doc
tors Shores new, painless system Of
treatment.
When the ratio of gold and silver are
out of proportion the business of the
country becomes Stagnated and financial
disaster results-when the red and white
corpuscles of the blood get out of pro-
portion. physical disaster is sure to fol-
low and rheumatism, rheumatic dropsy,
heart disease, kidney disease, etc, are
more common than bank failures during
a financial panic. The proper ratio ef-
fectually restored by Doctors Shores
new, painless treatment.
| THANKSGIVING HOUPS-For the
benefit of those who will desire to visit
Doctors Shores for treatment or con-
sultation on Thursday THANKSGIVING
Day. the office will be open from in
the morning till II at noon.
Professionalism whether at office
or by letter. is free. No charge whatever
for thorough examination, diagnosis of
your case and all advice. Drs. Shores
new treatment has cured thousands, and
if your case is durable will cure you If
you live at a distance write for symp-
tom blank.
IS A MONTH for all catarrhal diseases.
Medicines furnished free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

Since so many complaints relative to
alleged excessive water rate assess
ments have come to the ears of the
attaches of the Water Works depart
ment, Superintendent Daley has deem
ed it time to speak up in his own de-
Tense, to show that the bulk of the
complaints are ground.ess and that to
the enforcement of the ordinance is the
sole responsibility In the following
communication the superintendent
makes a wise recommendation:
Salt Lake City, Nov. "a, 1894.
To the Editor Of The Herald:
Considerable comment has been in
dulged in in the last few days anent
the water assessment for the years
1S94-95, and number of complaints
have been made in regard thereto. In
this connection permit me to say
through the columns of your paper
that in making the assessment this de-
partment has been entirely governed
by the rates as provided in the city or
dinances. In no case, that l am aware
of, has an assessment been raised. If
the assessment was made in previous
years according to the schedule of
rates now in force, there could be no
advance, each water-taker being as
sessed only what he should be-
In combining the assessment to the
rates as prescribed by the ordinances,
I have only done my duty, and if the
rates are excessive then the ordinances
should be amended.
Up to the present time the COM
plants so far received, emanate from
the large property-owners.
[ have recommended to the chairman
of the water works committee that a
board of equalization and review be
appointed to hear complaints and
make attachments whenever they con-
sidered it compatible with the city's
interest and that the water works
committee act as such board. Thank
ing you for the space granted me in
your paper, I am,
Respectfully,
J. w. DALEY,
Superintendent Water Works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
NOW LEADS ON THE LIST.
Salt Lakes CIearinGs jumping
Ufnher aud Higher

iaN tltslEtheSN pan 3
Higher and Higher.
The passage of many checks Of
healthy denominat;ons-draw in pay
ment of 1894 taXes-throUgh the clear
ing house during the past six business
days and the general increase in bust
ness contributed to make this one Of
the greatest weeks of this year Salt
Lake stood at the head Of the list Of
increases reported on Friday by Brad
streets, tine gain being 81 per cent as
compared with the same period Of 1899.
For the week ending yesterday af5er-
noon the clearings of the associated
banks were Sl,7G5,63S, as compared
with 1926, o45 for the same week last
year. The days clealings were S210 1874,
as compared with $21O,S7S for the same
day of 1895.
According to the books Of Manager
Hawley. the years clearings to date
aggregate SOL, 700 600 which is nearly
half a million dollars in excess Of the
eEotal for the same period of 1888. 1t is
very evident that the year will show
an in crease Of between 100000 and
Sc 600 geo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Wnter scrint is scnrce.

One of the best buys just now is city
water script. This paper is fairly on
the boom, the jump upwards being due
greatly to the extra demand on ac-
count of the increase in water rate as
sessment. The books of the city treas
urer show that there is now standing
to the credit of the taxpayers the sum
of $16S,000. and yet the script is hard
to secure at so cents. This is the price
paid by the brokers, who are in turn
selling at 50 Scents and 80 cents. A
large block of the paper was last week
sold at 50 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

FOR SALE-In popperton, a fine
modern house, on a corner. House has
9 rooms and every modern convenience
including stable, cellars, furnace, china
closet, reception hall, call bells, speak
ing tubes. large attic, telephone and
electric lights. The house is particular
~ adapted for living in, and the lawn
is ''out of sight"
Price reasonable. terms ditto
COLBORN, SKINNER & CO.,
s Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Much Money Coming in But
More Going Out.
THE WATER ASSESSMENTS.
INTERESTING LETTER on THE SUB
JECT FROM sUPT. DALEY.
Chief Devine Notifying Owners of
Buildings to Equip Them With
Fire Escapes and Stand Pipes
Joint Building Pay RolI-Munici-
pal Briefs.

With the continued drain on the city's
cash reserve it is more than likely that
the net balance within another week
will fall far below the 100000 mark.
However, the balance will be percepti-
bly, increased to the normal point soon
after December 1 by the payment of
large sum into the treasury by Collector
Leonard ON account of the city tax col
lections for the current month. Treas
urer Dukes report of the city's finances
for the week ended yesterday made the
following exhibit:
Balance on hand Nov. H.. S219,SS7 u
License collections ............ 96l 40
Miscellaneous. ....... I'LL 81
Total. -..... ...-.....- .$221 ,46O "A
DISBURSEMENTS.
Account bills appropriateness 1870 81
Balance on hand Nov. ..$204,590 OF