davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
Personal MENTION.

". ]. Snyder of the Park. is with us.
G. B. TrumbulI is in from Bingham.
S. F. Mount. of Milford. is at the Gull
len.
F. J. Clark, he Omaha stocknnan. is in
the city.
D. e. Mclaughlin. of the Park, is at
the Knutsford
H. w. Hawley. sheriff of Oasis. is stay
ing at the Cullen.
x. s. Boreman. of Ogden, is in the
capital on business.
NJ. A. Holt, the Tooele hotel man, was
seen on our streets yesterday
Hon. W. H. King. president of the
council of 1892, is at the capital.
P. L. Mancel, one of Omaha's hotel
proprietors. is at the Templeton.
Mesdames Atkins, Gage and Stone. of
Provo, were up to see ''Sinbad'' last night.
Hon. G. w. Driver, of Ogden, and At
torney w. R. White, of Park City. are
here on business.
Mrs. j. n. Kimball ard daughter, of
Ogden, were enjoying the beauties of
''Sinbad' last night
John NIichil, the hustling drummer of
the Sunset Seed and Plant company, of
San Francisco, has been in Salt Lake for
a few days past and leaves for the south
ern country this morning. He has great
hopes of the Midwinter fair, and says
Californians will be even more hospitable
than usual during It's continuance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

sician and surgeon Of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute, of Salt Lake city. l have
been annoyed for years with the nilder
symptoms of catarrh such as splitting,
hacking, sore throat, with accumulation
of tough mucous every morning, tendency
to catch cold at every little exposure, but
like many others / paid very little atten-
ton to it until serious symptoms arose
Several years ago l had an attack of
what is called the grip, my stomach
HEMoRRHAGEs from stomach caused
by AN ULCER THEREIN. I could
scarcely retain any food in any shape,
lost flesh rapidly, a severe and trouble
some cough set in accompanied by night
sweats. Many nights 1 have not slept
one moment on account of the cough
MY nose closed up with a sticky yell
low mucous. and every morning / would
spend half an hour clearing out my
throat and nostrils.'
81 was weak and discouraged and moth
ing seemed to benefit me until I took DR..
DeN1onco's mail treatment, and consider
ing my present condition with what
was before taking their remedies, I am a
new woman"
II think exceeding praise is due Or. De-
Monco, as he has been kind and attentive
to my home treatment, and will cheer
fully verify this statement to all who will
write me or call in person"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12


r. Condie, Croydon; Piute, Samuel l..
Page, Greenwich; Rich, James w.
Fackrelh Randolph; Salt Lake, D. r.
Allen. Salt Lake city; San Juan, A. p.
Sorensen, Monticello; Sanpete, Peter
Greaves, jr., Ephraim; Sewer, Henry
n. Hayes, Salina; Summit, d. S. l..
McCorkle, Park City; Tooele, P. p.
Christensen, Grantsville; Uintah, E. G..
DeF'riez. Vernal; Utah, d. II. Chris
Jensen, Provo; Wasateh, .Attewall Woot-
Ton, Midway; Washington, Levi N.
Harmon. ToquerviHe; Wayne new
icounty), Willis E. Robson, Loa; Weber,
Mosiah Hall, Ogden city.
salt Lake city, j. F. Millspaugh, Salt
Lake city; Ogden city, r. S. Page,
Ogden city; Provo city, w S. Raw
lngs,- Provo city; Logan city, Ida ].
Cook, Logan city.
In conformity with an act entitled
An Act Providing for the Issuing
ana disposal of Territorial Bonds, APP
proved March 10, 1892" the territorial
loan commission, consisting of George
A. Lowe. James Glendenning and R.
=. Chambers. appointed by the COVER
nor, yesterday submitted their report
TO the Legislature
1t sets out that said board of loan
commissioners met at Salt Lake city
on April 5, 1892, and organized by
James Glendenning, secretary.
1t was decided to issue bonds to the
amount of S250000 and the territorial
treasurer was instructed to advertise
Tor their sale as directed in the act
authorizing the issue of said bonds for
period of one month in two daily
newspapers published in Salt Lake
city, Utah territory, and said adver-
easements were duly inserted in the
Salt Lake Daily Tribune and the Salt
Lake Daily Herald.
BIDS RECEIVED.
The report then goes on to state that
the commission met on June 10, 1892
and opened eleven bids as follows:
Utah National bank, Ogden. Ss251, 900
Utah Title Insurance & Trust
Co.. Salt Lake. ............. 251, o26
w. |. Quintard, New York. .... 25S, 900
n. w. Harris & Co., Chicago. 260, 700
e. H. Rollins & Son, Denver, -. 263, $50
Lamprecht Bros. & Co, Cleve-
land Observation-Disclosures. 256, 1888
W. 1. Harper & Son. Cleveland. 259, 625
Spetses & Co., Toledo. .......... 257, $50
Farson, Leach & Co., New York ESQ, 625
Blair & Co, New York;. PSI, S75
Equitable Mortgage Co., New
YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200, 600
The offer of Rollins & Sons was ac-
cepted and on June 60 1892, resolu-
ton was adopted ratifying the action.
The bonds were executed in strict
compliance with the act authorizing
their issuance and sale.
THE EXPENSES.
The expense incurred in issuing and
negotiating the sale OF territorial bonds
is shown in the following exhibit:
Expenses incurred in issuing and ne
gotiating sale of territorial bonds.
Paid for telegraphing, $12.65.
Paid for expressage on bids, 1885.
Paid Elijah Sells, secretary, papers
relating to appointment and duties of
commission, $500.
Paid for printing notices of sale and
copies OF Act relating to bonds.
s102.50.
Paid for clerk and messenger hire,
$500.
Paid American Bank Note company
for printing bonds, $675.0o.
Paid for rent of safety deposit box,
$3.50.
Paid for sundries for secretay. blank
book, $500.
Paid for stamps, Sf.00.
Paid Robert Hardness, counsel for
Loan commission. $50. Total. 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


1t is in the rich harmony of coloring
that the new "Sinbad" takes preced-
ence over all other spectacles and ex-
travaganzas of the past or present.
Nothing so complete of its kind ever
graced the stage of the Salt Lake
theatre. David Henderson, with con-
sistency of purpose, has gradually
gathered into his ranks the foremost
stage designers and decorators of all
the world to work out and produce in
his spectacles the beautiful in it's most
attractive forms. Getting the best of
tfsa decorative talent from abroad,
sparing no expense in producing one
grand, artistic whole, it is more than
likely that nothing across the Atlantic
equals his new extravaganza. Sin
bad" to the uninitiated no compre-
hension is had of the tremendous
amount Of care, expense, artistic skill,
and labor required to build UP just one
of the many enhancing scenes, each
of which is perfect down to the minut-
est detail, and every part of which
must be in complete harmony in color
with the other 1t is in the artistic,
the harmonious whole that "Sinbad"
creates the greatest admiration. Moth
ing is neglected; the sash of the most
unison
with all the rest. / am inclined to be-
lieve it Is this general perfection of
color offering a rich feast alike to the
trained and unframed eye. that causes
tSinbad" great popularity.
The panorama in the first act, of
ships at sea, beginning with Santa
Maria, including the White Squadron,
and ending with a fleet of merchant
ships, was a splendid exhibition of
scene painters art. Fred Dangerfield
has a great many beautiful things to
his credit in the way of stage decora-
ton, but nothing that he has done
is so beautiful, SO stirring, as the
transformation "A Tribute to Ameri-
ca" which comes at the end.
. The ballet effects were rich and
beautiful. The winter pastimes was
a dream of beauty, and the carnival
of nations, while truthfully following
the various national colors, was in per-
feet harmony.
The audience last night at the
theatre was as happy as it was large.
and frequently showed its apprecia-
ton by hearty applause. 1t was an
audience quite familiar with Hender-
sons extravaga evidence of this
being in the recognition of old favor
ties, Eddie Foy and. Henry Norman
upon their first appearance.
The theatre was packed, and the
ng-room-only-fo1k seemed not TO
tire, so absorbed were they in the
beauties before them.
A mention of the principals will be
made at another time Eddie Foy was
SO hoarse he could hardly speak. let
alone sing, yet the very sight of him
was enough to start the mirth moving.
His droll antics alone are the very
essense of laughter. Henry Norman
his old popularity, and re-
ceived much applause for the old
favorite 1.-THE Boyle Man.
Slnnad wiz be seen again tonight,
tomorrow night, and at a matinee t ~
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
The Track at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-THE track was
slow. In a collision in the second race.
Leer, who rode Dixie, broke his collar
bone and J. Hill, who had a. mount on
Readina, was slightly cut and bruised.
Six furlongs-Bob Capnell won, Ber-
ry second, d. Harlan third. Time-1 20.
Five and one-half furlongs-Galena
Brown won, Bonita second, Viola
Bell third Time-1:10
Five and one-half urlongs-Emperor
Billet won, Fonsecal Carmen second.
Time-1 :10A III
Wedgefeld won, Captain Draine sec
ond. Lockport third. Time-1:3 71s.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Watterson second, Oregon Cyclone
third. Time-1 1874
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
you WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
Library Of Entertaining Literature

Ever issued from the whore w viii find
something to attract and interest you.
history collection
the world embracing nation of modern hoa
Egypt With its civilization running back for thousands thousands OF
the latest born OF the family nations And they
dust histories either nothing but dates and descriptions Of
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England Of them Macaulsy
for travels and descriptions Of countries their peoples the
AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA will
the famous and explorers Southern
Seas through the dreay painless wds Africa
the quaint peoples Of the East will tell the vanished civil
izaton of Peru of the growth subdsnce of fsud OF the
eoca and governmental po modern nations And while
reference with deeds
unfamiliar the Aeicanized Encyclopedias Britannica contains perfect
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Areyou interested science? The Aend Encyclopedia Banns
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industry mode Of manufacturing? Again the Encyclopedias
your turning
there before lies complete exhaustive account Of the entire
su short whether amusement idle solid nstruO
quick information about
which doubt, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
The Track at san Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-About six
furlongs-GussieE won. Anlida second,
Alexis third. TirgeI:13s4. ~
Seven furlongs-Happy Day won,
Senebia second, Duke Stevens third.
Time-1:2sA
Five and one-half furlongs-Jaja
won, Condo. second. Abb P third.-Time
-1:0Ssz.
Steeplechase. short course-Cito won,
Longwell second, Templemore third
Time-3:29
Seven urlongs-Gladiator won, Faro
second, Little Tough third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

side expenditures which had taken
place under the previous city council.
His honor favored consolidation of
offices where such action would not
impair the city's interests.
The mayor having expressed him
self as above. it is more than probable
his honor will veto any ordinance pro-
viding for reduction in either salar-
les or men in the police or fire depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
The Rich Don,t Like #.

New York, Jan. IA special meet
ing Of the chamber of commerce was
held today to protest against the in
come tax. Resolutions were adopted,
strongly condemning the measure as
unjust, as leading to an evasion of
law and an expensive experiment to
put in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
AIger Declines.

Detroit, Jan. 1.-THE Tribune will,
tomorrow morning, publish letter
from General Russell A Alger, in
which he declines to be considered as
a candidate for United States senator.
He states his declination is in the in
terest of party harmony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
Last Nights Fire.

For the third time within the past
few weeks. a blaze was discov-
cred last night in the stairway of the
Warwick block, next to The Herald.
Nightwatchman Burgess sent in an
alarm, and the department soon ex-
tinguished the fire. Two bottles of
coal oil were found under the stair
way, and it is believed that the blaze
was incendiary. The damage is nomi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
The crust OF the Earth.

A theory has been put forth in the
French academy Of science that the
crust OF the earth beneath the CONT
nents does not touch the fluid globe
but is separted from it by a snace
hlled with gaseous matter under pres
sure. The continents would, therefore
constitute a sort of blister, much flat
tened, inflated and sustained nv asses
while the bottom of the oceans is SIN,
posed to rest directly on the fiery mass
By this hypothesis the author believes
that many phenomena Of the terres-
trial crust may be explained which are
not clearly accounted for under the
present theory.-Chicag Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

This morning, at the theatre box Of
fee, the sale of seats begins for the
Patti Rosa engagement, Monday and
Iuesday evenings. This clever little
woman is well known and well iisad
in Salt Lake 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
MAIL.

Unexcelled treatment by mail. Diseases
diagnosed by symptom blank. Questions
about all chronic diseases cheerfully an
swered. Write for symptom blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
RERORTSFILHD YESTERDAY.
An Exhaustive Review From
Commissioner Foreman.
GROWTH OF THE SYSTEM.
SOME IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS TO
THE LAW SUGGESTED.

school Population of the Territory
The Expenditures-City and Coun-
ty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he-
port of the Territorial Loan Conn
miSsion-The Expenses Incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

Mrs. Isabel sewen for many years g.
resident of Provo, Utah, and who has been
a nurse by occupation in Salt Lake.
writes:
81 had beer troubled Tor many years
previous to placing myself under the per-
sonal care of DR.. De4lonco, chief ply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
lHR COPELAND MEDICAL NSTITIITB

Looted Permanently Qsoons 200, 20I,
ZOE and 2o3) in the Progress Building.
SOUTH MAIN STREET, sALTLAKE .,rrY
DR.. A. DeMonco
Consulting Physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

Farmer: Poor man. Here's a dol
lar. How long have ye been out O.
work? Floating pilgrim (pocketing
money!: AS highs I kin remember,
about thirty-seven years. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

He-I admire her complexion i'm
menseiy.
she-so do I, but then I am an
enthusiast of art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

Thickhed.s ignorance has got him
into box at last Has, Ell? What
kind Of box?" Jury box. Buffalo
Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
i AMERICANIZED
N ENCYCLOPEDIA
! BRITANNICA
IS THE MRRY THING YOU NBRD.

Why Amend Encyclopedia Because that's Just exactly
Encyclopedia Britannica revised and amended for American
Encyclopaedia and
Sheridan Cleveland don't Well the
Encyclopedias Britannica won't do it. But the Ameand edition will
The latest edition fifteen
biographies of who living that time Maybe
don't that? The edition contains hundreds
specially pages including
or in the worl4
fuller information American State than about
county, the Encyclopaedia Britannica
specially while latter
amended sad especially homes Seer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
Per Month For All Diseases,
Will be Withdrawn
Feb. lst., 1894.
BY the Copeland Medical Institute, to
All, Except to Those Now Under
Treatment. Their Respective Fam
lilies, and Those Who Commence
Treatment Before Feb, list.
TREATED AT HOME
And Most Successfully by
DR.. DeMonco.

Chief Physician and Surgeon Cope
land Medical Institute, Progress
Building, South Main Street. ''The
Old Reliable Institute"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

When may 1 sleep again. he cried,
AS the baby began to squat
And a saucy echo answered back,
After the baWl."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

It is not until man discovers how
much he doesn't know that lie begins
to learn anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
THEY HAVE DEMURRED.
More Unwilling Sugar Trust WITT
nesses File Bills.

In the case of Newspaper Correspondents
E. Jay Edwards and John s. Shriver, UNI
der indictment for refusing to answer GER
tain inquiries propounded by Senator
Gray's sugar trust investigating committee,
indictments, in which II Is contended that
the indictments are fatally defective.
Twenty-four objections are set forth, many
OF them being similar to those in the de-
murrers filed by Messrs. John w. Macart-
ney and Elverton r. Chapman, and which
were overruled several days ago by Judge
Cole. Among other things. IL is contended
that to have answered the question would
have rendered the defendants liable to
criminal prosecution and to punishment
by the Senate, and would have tended to
degrade them by compelling them to dis
close privileged commune atfons.
1t is also commended: THAT the laws
under which the indictments were found
are unconstitutional in that they violate
the provision Of the Constitution of the
United States securing to the people In
their person, houses, papers and effects
against unreasonable searches and seizures,
and declaring that no person shall be COM
PEELED TO be witness against himself; that
the committee was appointed to investigate
certain charges published in New York and
Philadelphia newspapers as set forth I'm
said resolution, and that the article that
Is alleged to have been published appeared
In another New York paper after the said
publication in the New York and Philadel-
phia papers, and that no specific question
was propounded that the defendants de-
clined to answer, and that the questions
which were propounded were answered
and the answers accepted as sufficient by
the Senate committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
DIED.

BROWNE. On Sunday. November % 1894. ut
O'Clock an. JEROME BROWNE, aged eighty
Funeral services from his late residence. No 2727
street northwest, Tuesday afternoon at
attend.
at o'clock JOHN W. BUTLER.
lone less at home;
The charmed circle broken-a dear face
But cleansed. saved and perfected by grace.
One more in heaven.
''one less on earth;
Its pain. Its sorrow, and its toll 10 share;
One less the pilgrims daily to bear;
One more the crown OF the blessed to bear
AT home in heaven"
Funeral from his late residence. 2s2O street
Chapel, Goth street ard Pennss vania avenue.
at $50 pm, Relatives and friends Invited to
attend. lnterment at Oak HILL
EDWARDS. On Sunday. November %, 1894, st -
CLINTON EDWARDS youngest son Of Henry
and the late Hannah Edwards. aged nineteen
Funeral at pm, Tuesday from his late residence,
tooS .tn street northwest. Al friends OF the
HURST. On Sunday November Is 1894 at p.m..
HURST, wife OF J. z. Hurst, aged hfty-one
Funeral from her late residence. Glen Hurst, Con-
dult road, at pm Tuesday, November %. In
PARKER. On November Is. 1894 EMMA g.
her residence. No. 1872 oath street northwest.
Funeral November q, at pm Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
scHMLTT; On November "a, 1894. at am.
vALESKA SCiMTTT, aged one year and six
months, after a brief Illness.
shEDD. At West Somervile. Mass. on sunday
morning. November Is. 1894, Of typhoid fever
FRANK s. SHEDD. eldest son OF James A
ToUMEY. On saturday, Neyember a. 1894. at
Of Ellen and the late Jeremiah Tourney, aged
forty live years.
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence 33S street SOUTH
west, at $50 O'Clock Tuesday morning, thence
to st. Dominics Church, where solemn requiem
Relatives and friends are invited to attend SUI
1884, at $50 pm, CLARA v, beloved wife Of
the late James L. Warwick. in the hfty-nfth
Funeral from her late residence. 1912 Bath street
Tuesday, November 2: at o'clock m Friends
and relatives respectfully invited.
WATSON. On Monday. November 20, 1894 at 80
an, of typhoid pneumonia, JAMES NJ. WAT
son, aged twenty-seyen years, beloved son OF
Funeral at 1910 Half street southeast wednesday,
November p, at pm. 2'
In Mcmoriam.
BROOKS. In loving remembrance of our dear
Brooks, who died one year ago today-NovembeJ
20, 1898.
One less at home!
A sense OF loss that meets US at the gate.
Within, q place untitled and desOlate;
And far away. our coming TO await,
One more In heaven!
One at home!
That home where separation cannot be;
That home where none missed eternay.
Lord Jesus grant us all place with Thee.
BY HER DAUGHTER FRANCES.
CROSS. In loving remembrance of EVA NJ. CROSS,
eldest and beloved daughter Of Martha NJ, and
the late JEREMIAH b. CROSS, who entered
into eternal rest one year ago-Noveniber % and
November 20, 1898.
It's mine to miss them all my years
And tender memories Of them keep;
Thine in the Lord TO rest, for
He giveth His beloved sleep.
BY THE MOTHER AND WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
The Business Womnu,s CIub-

At the last meeting of the Business wo-
mans Club the members and their guests
were entertained and instructed by an in
formal talk on Physical Culture" given
by Miss Isavens of Chicago. Miss Leavens
illustrated by charts and in her own
graceful personality. the advantages and
attractions lent &c ''woman's form divine
by proper care of the body; and a Inani-
nous vote of thanks was rendered to her
by the club. Refreshments were then serv
ed, Mrs. A. ID. Johnston being hostess
for the evening. The club is growing in
membership aid inf.Uer ce and bids fair to
be a power for good among the business
women of the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
THE PRESIDENTS TURKEY.
1t Will Weigh About Thirty Pounds,


dressed.
In accord with his annual custom of
providing the White House table with its
Thanksgiving turkey, Mr.. Horace Vose of
Westerly, r. l., has picked out the finest
bird in his fock-a splendid great bronze
fellow-which he will ship to the President
over carefully, with the expert eye of an
unerring fowl fancier, one bright morning.
selected his White House prize, and re-
marked to a reporter:
"'Tain't much of a year, I know, for
democrats, and, perhaps, they are better
used to some other kind o. fowls jest now.
All the same. 1andslides' or no Iandslides.
1 tell we the President of this great ma
ton amt goin' ter lack for a turkey on
Thanks giving-not II l can help 1t, and
what Vose says on turkey goes"
The bird that is TO go to the White House
Is by no means Vose's biggest one; but he
has no doubt there is not a better one on
the planet.
"It will Dress" he says, "at just about
thirty pounds"
Rhode Island and Eastern Connecticut
poultry men have a way of deftly painting
a legend on the breast of a prize bird with
cranberry or other red fruit Juice, pricking
1t in with a heated needle, and the effect
of an inscription of the kind is pleasing.
These words are to BE imprinted on the
Cleveland turkeys breast: Thanksgiving
w hite House-1SJA."
Mr.. Vose has furnished the White House
with it's Thanksgiving turkey for many
years, and before him, Chester Hilliard or
North Stonington performed the mission.
Senator Anthony of Rhode Island used TO
forward the bird to Washington.