davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-14
HACKERS WHO WON MONEY
ryosF VINO FOLLOWED SYSTEMS
,pr AHEAD ON THE RACES.

r.. scar, ,y.s Psrsr SD Fsvoritss Wo- =
s,rrr,.,-s N--,ser ofRsees-The Fr.teT
...o-.,,r Smarter Every Tear-Fisure-
-.,.s no Not Lis-The Newspaper TIP
90. More Successful thnn His Prorss-
.,..., pt,.i-Foes Tor the Tho-ghtr.I.
with the changing OF the leaves comes the
t,sli Of legitimate racing for the current year,
,hc talent. as the punters are called, gather up
-aat sneKels tue bookmakers have left to
chem. and prepare to migrate TO the Southern
,ysc,, or TO hibernate in the North until next
.aason. for this lie peremptory since the sun Of
cn,,snburg has set In sadness and gloom.
Al the beginning Of the racing season this
,ssr TpE sun outlined to Its readers q number
~ systems for betting on the races. stating at
tho time that they had proved successful for
the past five years, and that they would most
probably prove successful in the then coming
.eason. Those OF the readers who followed
them have won a very comfortable percentage
on the money invested. It has been red hot
year for favorites, and therefore number of
svstem players are or ought to be ahead.
The percentage Of tavorites at the tracks this
year were. as compared with the preceding three
Years, was this; and the figures are full Of meat:
The sun., 1894-10-14

yenr-olds develop ss they promise 10 do "a may
be worth looking into next year.
A. one time during the year 4 looked a. II an
entirely new clip was about being set in the
matter of the success Of the tipsters Of the morn
ing daily papers. For the past two years there
has been steady advance In excellence among
these prophets. and that their opinions arc
worthy Of attention IL demonstrated by the reg
ularity Of their average Taking the Ave leading
morning papers which publish selections. the
average percentage OF successful selections will
be found IN bc.
The sun., 1894-10-14
skunk. a.d Typhoid Fever.
Prom the Cleveland Pain DsaI,r.

COLTMBUs, Oct. "a skunk farm and typhoid
fever epidemic are two of the unpleasant things
with which the residents OF Beadner, Mood
county. are now COnteuding.
Dr. Probst, Secretary Of tho State Board OF
Health, who was called 10 investigate the source
OF the fever. il inclined to the opinion that the
water supply is ct fault, The town is built on a
rock, the soil being shallow and scarcely suf-
ticient in depth 10 purify the water. A number
of residents OF the place. however charge that
the fever Is due TO a skunk farm, recently estab-
lished short distance from the place, and in
sst that il shall be looked after
The sun., 1894-10-14

IL must also he remem heTed that this systefn
Nais lhe winners nt the Brooklyn Ilandicap tlle
he~hLAtlon, and the suburban. III Ihe two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
Puff Ball Regulations
Punctured by DR.. DeMonco. Self-styled
Catarrh Doctors and Alleged
Competitors
Squirm Under the Lash of Public
Truth. Regulations Like the Puff
Ball Mostly Wind Truth Is
Mightier and Will Prevail.

1t is not to be expected that methods
which have become as standard and popu-
lar as those of DIR. DeMonco could con-
tinue without attempts at imitation by
the "me too of the profession. Their
style of advertising by means of the pict-
ures and addresses of patients furnishing
statements whereby they could easily be
recognized and verified by friends and
others similarly afflicted has been copied
by hundreds of manufacturers of patent
medicines, nerve restorers, catarrh cure
alls, etc. Not only this but his method
of treatment is eagerly watched and imi-
tated as far as possible-some self-styled
catarrh doctors are now using a copy OF
his labels, thus proving conclusively that
they are unable to originate or even think
for themselves. To be able to say we
use the treatment of the, Cop, land Medical ts
Institute is the preudest boast of the
Mushroom ''me too specialists OF the day
DR.. DeMonco gladly submits to the verdict
of a justice LOVING PUBLIC as &c
whether they will employ the ORIGINAL
OR THE IMITATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
ON TRIAL FOR HER LIFE.
THE VAN PATTEN CASE TAKEN U
AT PROVO.
Jury Not Yet Secured-Another
Homicide Case to Come on for
Trial Soon-GeneraI News.

Provo, March 26.-The First district
lily. Interest continued there on ac-
count of the Emma Van Patten homi-
eide case.
Marshal Fowler brought the defend
ant down this morning from the peni-
tertiary, where she has been confined
since last December. Considering the
remarkably well, and thus far she has
/ borne bravely her troubles. She is rep
resented by w H. King, D. D. Houtz
land Judge Dusenberry District At
torney Thurman, assisted by Jacob
Johnson, of Sanpete, is prosecuting.
The entire day has been utilized in
procuring jury, and at o'clock this
afternoon the panel was exhausted, and
! only eleven men in the box. A special
| venire was issued for ten additional
| jurymen and it is expected that a jury
will be secured tomorrow.
| In Sanpete much interest is being
manifested in the case, and from that
| locality host of witnesses have ar
rived to give testimony in the case 1t
is expected that the case will occupy
the greater portion of the week Dur
/ ing the entire days proceedings the
defendant sat quietly behind her attor-
! neyS, watching every movement of the
court, jury and attorneys Her hus-
oand has not yet put in an appearance,
and today the only relative present
who apparently is in sympathy with
her is her aged step-father Hammond
DAME, from Spanish Fork, who is
bowed down with the cares of more than
three score years and ten
Ten witnesses were ordered subpoen-
aed at the expense of the territory to-
| day in the case of the People VS.. G. H
Hallet and J. w. Smith This is the
next homicide case to come on for trial
and win follow the Van Patten case.
The following cases have been set for
| trial:
j. c. McCord vs. Walter Morse, hear
ing on demurrer March 81.
The case of John Carson VS.. w. H
Berry was dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Z. b. Walstrom ct al. VS.. Almond
Mercer; hearing on demurrer set fo1
March 81
Anna Marks VS.. John T. Sullivan;
April II.
Malcolm & Hughes VS. John h Nal
colin; April IS.
First National bank VS.. N. Williams
ct al; April 49,
w. H Smith VS.. National Bank ot
Commerce; April IS.
Lee VS.. Continental Insurance com
pany; April 10.
Carolina Turpin obtained divorce
today from her husband, John Turpin
! DR.. Clarke, of Eureka, came over this
morning from the land of mines.
Judge and Mrs. Smith came down
from Ogden last evening
DR.. Austen, of Ephraim, came up last
evening. He is one of the principa.
witnesses in the Van Patten case.
We are enjoying spring weather to.
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27

New York, March 26.-The very gen.
eraI impression which now prevails,
that the president will veto the seig-
niorage bill, has had the effect of
strengthening Wall street and I'M
doubtedly checked the bear impulses
of those operators who take the short
side of the market on the slightest
provocation.
The decline in sterling exchange
rates was also an element of strength
in bhe speculation situation, inasmueh
as it relieved all likelihood of gold
shipments at the present.
At the opening of the stock exchange
a generally firm tone prevailed, and
the first prices made were in the main
a small fraction higher than the clos
ing figures of Saturday.
Sugar, however, was an exception,
Opening q per cent. lower and reced-
ing 4 additional doubtless the effect
of the bearish view of the sugar taken
by II. o. Havemeyer in a published
interview. Sugar moved upward, gain
ing rs per cent. in the forenoon, the
purchasing movement being assisted
by the announcement from Philadel-
phia that the appeal of the govern
ment in its suit against the sugar trust
had been decided against the govern
ment. In the final dealings the stock
lost IS per cent.
The general market was strong in
tone in the early dealings, and up to
noon the tendency of prices was up
ward. In the general list a reaction
took place after midday, which was
merely fractional, and of brief dura-
ton, and which was succeeded by an
other upward movement, in which
Lake Shore was the most prominent,
advancing 21a per cent. In the final
sales a reaction of Is took place. Short
~ before the close, Richmond Terminal
preferred broke . per cent. and the
general list fell off a fraction, but there
was partial recovery before the close
and the market closed firmer
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was strong throughout the day
and most issues dealt in showed an
advance on the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
A CONTEST.
Webb VIII Protest Against Giving
Smith n Commission.

Webb VIII Protest Against Giving
Smith n Commission.
Things are not as smooth in the
militia as they seemed, and a protest
will probably be filed with the adju-
tant general regarding the election of
George H. Smith to be second lieuten-
ant of the Denbalter rifles. 1t appears
company regarding the identity of c.
H. Smith and many voted for him
supposing he was Corporal Andrew
Smith. There were eleven ballots cast
for second lieutenant which simply
said Smith and might have been cast
for either of the two men of that
name who were both eligible for the
position. There was one ballot cast
for George H. Smith to be first lieu
tenant and for c. B. Thompson to be
second lieutenant.
In view of these facts w. c. Webb.
who was the other candidate for the
position of second lieutenant will file
a protest against the issuance of a
commission to George H. Smith, who.
he declares, was not elected on the
face of the ballot, and will assert that
the election as regards the second lieu
tenant is illegal 1t is understood that
it will be held by the supporters Of
Smith that as he WAS the only one
of that name nominated, the ballots
sionS heard about the hall it would
appear that enough afffdavits 10 change
the result of the election could be OBJ
tanned from boys who voted with the
understanding that they We're voting
for Andrew Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
NEWS NOTES.

Home missionary meeting will be
held on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
August Stein, of this city, was yes-
terday commissioned a notary pub
lie.
Saunders & Tisdale yesterday ship
ped eight cars of cattle from Gunni-
son to Chicago, sending them over the
Western, Rio Grande and Rock Is
land.
Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Mrs. Sarah Bishop, formerly
of Cheltenham, England, will be held
today at 2 p. m. in the Nineteenth
ward meeting house.
Mrs. M. E. Powers, recently adj
judged insane by the probate Judge
and a. board Of examining physicians.
was yesterday taken to the asylum at
Provo by Sheriff Mcqueen.
A. Hanauer left for the east on Il
special business trip yesterday morn
ing Before his return he will visit
Denver, Omaha and several other east
ern cities.
+. e. Stevens, special insurance adj
juster arrived in the city yesterday
and will at once make the adjustment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27

Iof the fire loss sustained by the stone
Icutting plant located at the Rio Grande
Western yards.
The Second precinct now has two
justices of the peace, the county court
yesterday appointing Attorney Harris
to that position. The reason for this
action is that the Second precinct is
so large that the business is more than
lone justice can properly attend to.
The speakers in the tabernacle on
Sunday were Elders Josiah Burrows
spoke of the departure of the world
from the early Christian faith and its
restoration in these latter times, and
the latter on the observance of Easter
and on the doctrine of the resurrection
! of the body.
The action of the county court yes
terday in selecting Mr.. 3. Springer as
constable for the Fifth precinct, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of G.
NJ. Brown, will meet with general APP
prevail. Mr. Springer is first-class
man in all respects, and his experience
for some years as deputy marshal
will aid him in his new position.
Two butcher shop delivery wagons
collided yesterday morning near the
corner of Second South and West
Temple streets, and as a result one of
| them lost a wheel and the driver and
owner, Mr.. HaSp, was thrown onto
the pavement, sustaining serious in
juries to his spinal column. The other
wagon was the property of the Peo-
I pies meat market.
There is some talk among those who
favor cremation as the best means of
disposing of the dead, of holding a
Injecting here at an early day to organ
ize a local society with a view of es-
| tablishing a cremator on the same plan
as that adopted in all the large cities
! of the east The number of those who
have expressed themselves as favor
able to the plan is surprisingly large.
| An elderly gentleman named Mickle
| fell in a fit on the sidewalk near the
Knutsford hotel yesterday morning
and struck his head on the sidewalk,
cutting great cash on the left side
and taken into a drug store, where DR..
Bascom dressed and sewed up the cut.
! 1t seems that an attack of diphtheria
left the injured man subject to spells
4 of the nature named.
Samuel j. Carr, an English youth,
retained as messenger for the inmates
of Ida Walkers palace of mysteries,
got into unusually bad male and female
company yesterday and as result
| lOulu Hl1IlSelI III the CITY Jail ABOUT
O'Clock, the charge of being drunk ap-
pearing on the docket opposite his
name. An older companion, who gave
his name as Joseph Walters and his
occupation a butcher, was booked al
the same time and on the same charge
the arrests being made by Officer De
Young. Carr afterwards accused Wal
tiers Of having robbed him of a gold
watch and chain and some money The
desk sergeant found but $1.75 on the
lads person, although the latter
claimed that there should have been
over 500. Both the man and the boy
were in a beastly state of intoxication
Carr is the son of an aristocratic En-
glish family. He is 10 years of age
Late in the afternoon it was found
that one of the inmates of a house OF
ill-fame on Franklin avenue which
Carr and Walters visited had taken
the formers watch, and the time piece
was recovered by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
Dry Goods Market.

New York, March 26.-With commits
sion houses the sales effected at the
close of business were much better
than were indicated at the opening of
the market. The personal demand de-
veloped more results and the mail or
der request was very much better Col
ored cottons, including duck, plaid and
striped shifting, hickory stripes and
checked uckings and cotton grades did
we'll. Fancy cottons, such as low
priced dress styles, ginghams, crepes
and other styles were moved in good
quantities, as were other seasonable
specialities. Printed cloths in good de-
mand at 2% cents bid and small lots to
be had. Jobbers had a slow day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
personal MENTION.
e. D. Egan is in from Bingham.
John Jimpson is in from Bingham.

Z. d. Egan is in from Bingham.
John Jimpson is in from Bingham.
Osgood Johnson, of Bulge, Ida. is in
town.
". G. Willes. of Heber, is guest at the
White
c. G. Gray, of Montpelier, Ida, is at the
R. d. Scott, of Pontiac, Mich, is at the
Cullen.
Cyrus Beard, of Evanston, is Temple
ton guest.
Frank Carroll. of orangeville, is a Gull
len guest.
A. c. Carruthers. of Denver, is a Knuts-
ford guest.
B. Masterson, of Denver, is registered
at the Walker.
O. c. Loclhart came down from the
Park yesterday.
w. L. Warner. of Spanish Fork, is at
the White House.
F. c. Grafton, of Omaha, is registered
at the Templeton.
James Yates and wife, of Kansas City.
are at the Templeton.
Mrs. James Chadwick, of Vernal, is a
Walker House guest.
Miss Ida Chipman, Of American Fork.
will leave for Los Angeles today.
j. NJ. Richardson, Thomas Cupit and F.
Addison. of Park City, are at the Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. SedgwIck of Cape
Town, Africa, are stopping at the Knuts-
ford.
j. c. Hood, F. B. AIdrich, f. c. Ander-
son, are Bostonians registered at the
Knutsford
Henry Shields, of Park City. is in town.
C. L. Chapman, of Evanston, is at the
Walker House.
Dr. ]. T. White and wife will go east
today, the doctor to New York and Mrs
White to Cedar Rapids, Ia.
D. S. Taggart, travelling passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, has returned from a
three weeks visit to the east looking as
handsome as ever.
Ex-Treasurer j. IS. Walden has COM
pleted a commercial tour of the Sanpete
and reports an excellent condition of af-
fairs among its well fed and industrious
people.
Colonel Owen Hogle. more statuesque
than ever, returned to the city yesterday
morning after a voyage along the shores
and upon the crest of the Pacific that
took linn from British Columbia to the
mid breezes of Mexico. He says that al
no point in his Ineanderings did he FIND
better times than exist in Zion and comes
back more closely endeared than ever tc
the city where for SO long he has made
his home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
AMERICANS AT MOSQUITO.
Formal Demand for a Provisional
Government.


Government.
Colon, March 26.-[Copyright, 1894, by
the Associated Press. 1.-The American
colony of the Mosquito reservation,
through the United States consul, for
mally demands from the Nicaraguan
commissioner, Senior Lacayo, the
forming of a provisional government,
in which the American colony shall be
represented. The Americans desire to
form a part of a council which it is
proposed shall have the power of nam
| ing public officials organizing the
army, making the laws and creating
courts. The Americans also demand
the withdrawal of the Nicaragua
troops and the autonomy of the Mos
quito reservation. A, delegation head
ed by the United States consul, Mr..
b. B. Seal, and Mr.. Samuel We'll, of
Bluefields, should now be in Washing
ton with the view of placing the mat
ter Before the president of the United
States. The British warship Canada
is at this port awaiting a cablegram
from the British admiralty and is ex-
pected to return to Bluefields shortly.
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.
San Francisco, March 26.-George V.
Mulligan, city treasurer of Healdsburg,
Sonoma county, died here today, it is
said, of a broken heart Last October
Mulligan was decoyed from his home
at night by two men, VINO took him to
/ the treasurer's Office, made MIN open
the safe. stole $500, then led him to a
grove, tied him securely to a tree and
decamped. Mulligan was found later
nearly dead from exposure. He was
accused by some of being short in Els
accounts and having faxed the story
of the outrage. To the shock and hu-
initiation arising from this charge is
directly due his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27

Philadelphia, March 26.-Judge But
Ter in the United States Circuit court
today decided that the sugar trust
did not act contrary to law when it
absorbed the Philadelphia sugar refin-
cries. Shortly after the consummatio
of the big sugar deal the government
brought suit for the purpose of having
the trust dissolved on the ground that
The combination is contrary to law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
CaIifornia.s Banks.

Washington, March 26.-Additional
reports from national banks under the
recent call of the comptroller of the
currency have been received from the
thirty-three banks in California. ex-
elusive of those in San Francisco.
These banks made the following show
ing: Loans and discounts. $40. 255. O4S.
lawful money reserves, 81, 4SO. 538. of
which $2,O52 $50 was gold; Individual
deposits, $9,914,914; average reserve
held, SS.11 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, March &c.
Money on call, easy, at 70; last loan,
5q5528e; sterling exchange, easy and dull,
with actual business in bankers bills,
at 4.SSAa4 SS19 for demand; and 4.S7@4.S7l4
commercial bills, 4.S6Q4S6K; silver certi-
ficates, 5S7s@5Slh.
The sales of stocks today aggregated
s, 100; Atchison. 5000; American Sugar
1900; burlington, 1880; Chicago Gas,
900; Distilling, 137OG; General Electric,
z, zoe; Lake Shore, $500; Missouri Pacific,
$50; Omaha, S,e0O Reading, 16, 700; Rock
Island, $500; st. Paul, Is, 100; Texas Pacific,
1000; Western Union, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York March "a

HOPS-Quiet. - 80
Pig IRON-Dull; American, il. 5O013.50
COPPER-Quiet; lake, IS.
SILVISR-59
LEAD--Firm; domestic, $40.
FIN-Hery steady; straits, $50 asked
SPELTER-Steady domestic $50 asked.
COtEEE-Options opened irregular and
generally lower in the absence of EuroDean
2dVices and only partial reports from
BrazI; recovered partially ana closeo
steady, with March contracts Showing 10
points net decline and others from points
net advance to points net decline Sales,
S5oo bags. including March at 16.33G116 45
May, 10 S5M15.90; June, 1555; July, I5 306
l5.S5; and September, 1850 Spot coffee re-
ceipts nominal; mild and steady Cordova
lgA@le12. Sales, 5000 bags; Central Ameri-
ca p t. ., w Warehouse deliveries since last
report 9I,GO2 bags. Stock in the United
states 2l7,S44. Afcat for the United States
20, 0O bags. Total visible available for the
year, ,24b bags.
Rio market quiet; No. Z, is, $3.50; ex-
change, Lis. Receipts 5000 bags Stock
l7SoOo bags; Cleared Saturday 5000 bags.
SUGAR..--Raw, steady; fair refining,
Us; centrifugal SG-test, s; sales 1,OOO bags
centrifugal S6-test at 3s; c. 1. f.; refined,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27

CIuCdSO, MARCH 20.
The Evening Journal reports:
CATTLE-Receipts. 14,0G0; active, trifle
higher; prime to extra steers, 4.i004 50
good to choice, S.1504.1O: others. 3.OO93. 80.
HOGS-Receipts, S1,0O0; active, steady;
rough heavy, 4.00d4 40; packers and mixed,
4. 606i4. 20; prime heavy and butchers
weights, 4.65a4.7O; assorted light. 4.7O04. 70.
SHEEP. AND LAMRS-Receipts, 10000,
active 15420c. higher; top sheep, 10000 25
top lambs, 4400465
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS.

L. S. IS reg, 11T2z; L. S. IS coup. 117s.
\. 5. IS reg, 1lSA; U. S. Is coup. 1ilT;
y ). 4l9s reg, 81; Pacific 6s of 'e5, 1921
Central Pacific lists, 1881; Erie 2nds &
n. X. q T. Gen. 6s, 4434 NJ K. & T. Cen
IS, Slh; Mutual Union 6s, no: Northern
Pacific lists. 1874; Northern Pacific 2nds
SS;St. Paul Consols, 10y; Union Pacific
lists, 1914; Rio Grande Western lists SO,
Atchison is, 36I4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
Bulls AND BEARS
SLOWLY BRACE Up.
Firm in the Belief of the Seig.
niorage Veto.
DROP In STERLING
EXCHANGE RATES.
Sugar Rises and Falls Like the
BillOWs.

General Market Strong in Tone i'm
the Early MISUNDERSTANDING and
miscellaneous Bonds Were Strong
Throughout and Most of the Is
sues Dealt in Showed Advance
Mining Stocks Quiet - Cattle,
sheep and other Live Stock Quo
tatiOns-News of the General
Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
Cash i'm the Treasury.

Washington, March 2e.-The cash
balance in the treasury at the close of
business today was S134, 2SS O06. and the
net gold S105, $50, 495.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27

The Copeland Medical Practice Is
Acknowledged to Be the Largest in
the World. 1t Is Founded on Hon
esty, and Built Up by Skill and Ex-
perience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27
BONDS AND OILS.

New York, March Is.
active.
! Petroleum steady; Pennsylvania oil
sales none; April option sales none; closed
| g: JS2Ia. Lima oil sales none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-27

When the hair has fallen out. leav-
ing the head bald if the scalp is not
shiny, there is chance Of regaining
the hair by using Halls Hair Re
newer.