davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26

A CYCLONE destroyed 700 houses in
San Domingo
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
Dress Goods, Silks and

More than half that might be told. but II
you'U write our Mail Order Department
for samples of our superb lines OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
New Check SuitingS,
NEW ZIC-ZAC
CHECK SUlTlNCS,

l. different coloringS-is inches wide.
- cents yard
Simply no end TO variety ia aSSOrtmcntS of
all-woOl and silk and wool Dress Goods
aud Suiting> at S5c.. Sl.OO. Sl.25, $50 up To
$50 per yard-whIch includes both Amer
lean and Imported fabrics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15

The real object of the Utah Central
receivers in petitioning the district
court for authority to issue 100000 in
receivers certificates came to light
yesterday and explains why General
Manager McGregor stated recently that
his line would eventually be independ-
ent of either the Union Pacific or Rio
Grande Western
According to information received
yesterday by a Herald reporter from
one who is in a position to know the
plans of the Utah Central company. it
is evident that during the coming
summer that line will be extended from
its present terminus in this city to the
shelters down the valley This will
enable the road to haul the Emigrati ton
lime stone output to the smelters with
out paying the Rio Grande Western
local rates. This will apply also to
Park City ore.
The other and most significant ex-
tension is the completion of the Utah
Central to Coalville There are al
ready twelve, miles of grading on the
Utah Central beyond Park City in the
direction of Coalville, and the cost of
extension would therefore be consider
ably lessened. The Utah Central by
this movement will be enabled tofur-
nish Salt Lake city and the smelters
good coal at lower figure than is
now charged.
Receivers McGregor and Carey are
now in the east and it is expected that
upon their return they will Immediately
proceed with the construction of the
new extensions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

THE HERALD Publishing company will
deliver FREE to every paid up subscriber
to the daily or semi weekly HERALD,
postpaid, or to every such applicant at
the counting rooms, their choice of one
of the famous MISUNDERSTANDING vest
pocket series ''Up to Date' maps of the
United States, or combined Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana.
These maps have become celebrated tor
their wonderful accuracy and combined
fund of general information, The state
maps show ali counties in seven coIors;
all railroads are not made in straight
lines az usually shown in advertisements.
but curved as they really are; all cities,
towns and villages, all mountains, lakes
and rivers, and hundreds of small towns,
not shown in postal guides or in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive matter is
both highly interesting and pleasing,
dwelling on the educational, farming,
mining and manufacturing merits OF each
respective state, in fact, covering COM
pletely in detail all desirable information
pertaining to the states named. These
maps, generally conceded to be the most
valuable cup to date'' publications pos
sible to obtain, will be presented FREE to
every fully paid up subscriber, new or
old, but not to delinquents. In ordering
state plainly what you want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
NEVADA SOUTHERN ATTACHED.
1t VIII Not Affect the Construction
Work.

Work.
An attachment has been flied in the
courts at Los Angeles, Gala, by the
receivers of the Atlantic & Pacific. on
the Nevada Southern railroad COM
pany, for $4,000. A Salt. fake director
of the Utah, Nevada & California, told
a Herald reporter a week ago that he
anticipated such action being taken.
1t is stated, however. that this action
will not interfere with the construction
work now being prosecuted.
Concerning the attachment the Den
Yer News says:
President Blake. of the Southern. is
in New York, where he has been for
severa weeks, working on the f1nan-
cial end of the enterprise. Attorney
George c. Manly was seen last even
ing. I'VE have received no official no.
tice of the cause of action" said he,
but I presume the Atlantic and Paci-
nc brought suit in order to protect a
lien which it holds upon the Southern.
The debt was for railroad ties and 9TH
er supplies
Mr.. Manly explained that the attach
ment laws of California are different
from those in Colorado. the law allow
ing thirty days for creditors to file
their claim after the first action has
been instituted. The creditors are all
treated upon an equality, the amount
realized being pro rated among them
The Nevada Southern has been in op-
Grafton for q distance of twenty-five
or thirty miles for six months past.
Like other large enterprises, it has suf-
fered from the financial stringency.
Attorney Manly expressed confidence
that the extension of the road will not
h permanently retarded by the action
of the Atlantic & Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
Nuggets.

A blatant shrieker for the rights of
the workingman." who has only been
a short time in this country, addressed
a laborers' meeting in Chicago on the
lake front last fall. He had hammer
in his hand and a grimy apron on. He
started by apologizing for his costume,
as he had just left the shop" That's
a lie said a voice; men here take off
their aprons when they leave the
shop.'-Shoe and Leather Reporter
Papa" said Miss Blooblood, you
remember you forbade Mr.. Trivvet to
call upon me because he worked for a
living"
Yes. 1 remember"
''Well, papa. that objection is now
removed. May he eall?''
whats happened? Has some one
left his a fortune?"
mo, papa. He can't find any work
to do."--Harper's Bazaar.
He-And don't you think you could
give me some little Affection
She Ca widow, coyly)-I fear not; my
affections were buried with my dear,
deceased husband.
He-Yes? How long has he been
buried?
She-Six years.
Helm! Well, after that lapse OF
time I hardly think that 1 care for
them.--Yogue.
Fond Wife, read in the paper that
brute of an Englishman sold his wife
for a quart of beer.
Loving Husband-very likely the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
Short railroad Lines.

j. j. Cartwright, agent of the South
ern Pacific, at Toana, New, was in the
city yesterday.
General Agent Corse, of the Union
Pacific, at Ogden, was down at head
quarters yesterday.
Travelling Freight Agent L. b. Cor
ham, of the Rock Island, has returned
from a hunt for freight
T. H. F'il1e has been appointed agent
for the Rio Grande Western at Green
River, vice Miss Nettie Marshall
General Freight Agent S. H. Babcock,
of the Rio Grande Western, is ex-
pected to return from California to-
day.
The Denver & Rio Grande pay train
will be discontinued from now on, and
the pay car will go over the road on
regular trains. This system will be a
clear gain of $1,000 per month to the
company.
General Superintendent Sample OF
the d. & R. G. at Denver, will visit
Salt Lake some time this month. N
w. enjoys a few days here every now
land then. and looks forward to the va,
cation with all the ardor of school,
boy.
The Associated Press report sent out
| from Denver Tuesday night to the effect
blown bodily off the track at Farming
ton was so transparency false as tc
need no contradiction by The Her
aid.
General Manager Mageath, of the
Union Pacific coal department, left over
the Union Pacific via Portland las
evening for the midwinter fair. Mr.
Megeath was accompanied by Will G.
Sharp, superintendent Of the Rio
Grande Western coal department.
| w. F. Holly, general agent of the
/ Union Pacific passenger department a
Chicago, was in the city yesterday
with a party of prominent Chicagoan.
| and, after viewing the sights, tool
the Union Pacific Portland train fol
San Francisco.
General Manager D. c. Dodge. o
the Rio Grande Western, is now doins
New York. and upon his return t.
! Denver will take a run over here fol
a few days. The Colonel comes tt
Salt Lake every time he visits the cas-
its refreshing. He will be here thu
latter part Of next week.
The Denver, Aspen & Western rail
road has been sold at sheriff sale fo
$50, 900, and was bought in by Nathan
/ A. Baker, one of the officers, who helc
I a note for $1,000 against it. This lint
is projected on through Utah, and ther'
are runors that the sale will be pro
life of good results in the early ex
tension of the line.
Morgan Jones. receiver of the Texa
end of the Gulf lines, and Receive
ITrumbull for Colorado, are holding
Iquiet sessions over in Denver thes
days, and presumably for the purpos
lof perfecting close traffic agreement
with the seaboard lines. Presiden
Jeffrey, of the D. & r. G., also visit
with them, and if things work RICH
lit will mean that Salt Lake will Sc
THAT traffic coming over the Rio Grand
/ western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
THE TWO PACIFIC Zines.
The Southern and the Union Not
BrotherIy.

In speaking, to San Francisco
Chronicle reporter, Of the action of the
Union Pacific, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Goodman said yesterday
that the Southern Pacific might be
forced out of the through business
to Portland as a result of the cut in
rates. The Rio Grande Western and
its connections have been sending their
passengers for Portland over the Ogden
and Shasta routes of the Southern Pa
cific. The Union Pacific will not &C
Ecept business from the Rio Grande
lines over its short line to Portland.
The reduction made by the Union
Pacific is about S26 between Chicago
and Portland BY this action the
Southern Pacific is effectually shut out
Of Portland on through business. What
the effect upon San Francisco may be
is yet to be learned. The Union Pacific
is prohibited from selling tickets to
San Francisco by way of Portland and
the steamship line. but it can easily
avoid any open violation Of it's agree
ment by selling to Portland and then
issuing a second ticket to this city with
la cheap-rate understanding between
the road and the passenger. AS a
Southern Pacific official put it yester-
day: There is no telling what a road
in the hands of a receiver may do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
EX-SENATOR BECKWTIH.
THE WEALTHY WYOMING DEMO
GRAFT IN THE CITY.
He Says the stock Market VIII
Strengthen After Lent-WyOming
Gold Mines

A. G. Beckwith, of Evanston, the
Democratic ex-senator of Wyoming,
and a prominent horse breeder and
stock raiser, is spending few days
in the city with old friends. Mr.. Beck
with is a. striking specimen of the
blunt and shrewd westernsr. He was
seen by a Herald reporter yesterday
and asked if he was shipping his
usual number of cattle this year.
NO" said Mr. Beckwith. There is
no market and will not be till Lent is
over. A great portion of eastern peo-
pie eat no beef or pork during Lent,
the Catholics and Episcopalians being
especially strong there. When Lent
is over the market will improve"
How is business in Wyoming?'
Dull
What are your prospects for 1924. ~
II see no bright spot.
Have you any gold mines in
Wyoming?"
I'm winter, yes; when you can't get
at them, for the snow"
But not in the summer?
"Oh, it is claimed that there are
some good gold properties in the state,
but l don't know what they will de-
yelop''
Mr.. Beckwith does not like politics
so well as some people, and is salts
fed to be a man of business. He is
the wealthiest man in Wyoming and
has been appointed to the highest
position of honor in the gift of his
state. The honor was declined and Mr..
Beckwith's successor in the United
States Senate has not been appointed
for the reason that the Senate refused
to seat Mantle, of Montana, who was
appointed in the same manner by
Governor Richards, upon the failure OF
the legislature to elect.
ture to elect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
An Idaho Railroad,

When the Statesman several months
ago announced steps would shortly be
taken to build railroad between Paw
cite and Emmitt. the statement was
received by many with incredulity,
says the Boise ODD Statesman. Last
Saturday meeting was held at Pay
cite for that identical purpose, and the
enthusiasm displayed by the two hun
dred or more prominent citizens of
Payette valley, who were present,
should have been sufficient to have
completely routed the cl1eptical.
J. II. Richards, the well known Paw
cite attorney, was in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Richards is a prime mover
in this railroad project and is confident
the road viii be built. He says a sur
vey of the route Was ordered at Sat
urday nights meeting. An engineer
with seven assistants will commence
! the survey today.
About forty prominent citizens Of
Emmett attended the meeting They
reported the people of their hustling
little town had already subscribed
labout $4,000 for the survey and con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
Personal MENTIor:.

A. e. Snow. of Brigham is at the Tenn
pleton.
ora Haley, of Laramie. wyo., is at the
Cullen.
W. 2. Skinner of Omaha, is at the
D. d. Rowlands. of Evanston. Wyo., is
at the Cullen.
F. L. Cushing, the Bingham merchant
is at the Cullen.
William Blake wife and son, of Echo,
are at the Cullen.
E. c. Williamson, of Park City, was a
Cullen guest yesterday.
T. S. TanafeRo, ir., of Green River, was
a guest at the Knutsford.
James Chapman, the American Fork
banker, is at the Cullen.
John B. Gorden. marshal of Tooele City,
was guest at the Cullen yesterday.
f. Dial has returned from visit to
San Francisco and the Midwinter fair.
Edgar Wilson, of Boise Ida, was in the
city yesterday, a guest at the Knutsford.
Stem Armstrong and H. NJ. Hurbert. of
Pocatello, Ida, were Templeton guests
yesterday.
F. A. Tingly and S. NJ. Esterbrook, of
Ogden, were guests at the Templeton
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Pankhurst, Mrs. Nolen and
George Pankhurst, of Breckenridge, Colo,
were guests at the Knutsford yesterday,
en- route to the Midwinter fair.
Coin leave today over the Union Pacific
for the east. Mayor Baskin goes to
Washington and Mr. Cohn to New York.
A crowd of Evanston, Wyo., gentlemen
stopped in Salt Lake yesterday and are
at the Walker. They are F. NJ. Fcote,
Vic Engstune. Charles S. Baker, e. S.
Croker and George L. Courtney.
Thomas Kearns, ]. E. Kearrls, Mrs.
Thomas Kearns, Miss Maggie Kea rms,
Miss Lizzie Walden and Miss Lizzie Judge
made up a Midwinter fair party who left
over the Union Pacific for San Francisco
yesterday.
His honor Judge Barney b. Quinn, OF
Bingham, slid into town on a pair Of
snow shoes last evening. Judge Quinn
brought with him several samples Of gold
rock, from a new find near Bingham,
and will secure assays OF some Of them.
The Judge says it is a great find
Otto Stailman, manager Of the Salt
Lake Copper Plant company. left yester-
day for Durango, Colo, 70 look Unto the
losses sustained by the copper company
in the burning of the converter building
of that plant The entire plant at Duran
20 was not burned as reported. The walls
OF the burned building are Of brick and
were left standing.
We are the authorized watch inspec-
Do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15

wished he had her beck again the next
day.
Fond wife-Do you think he
sorry. darling2
Loving Husband-No; thirsty.-Hejsb.s
Rules are now printed at Phillips
Exerter Gin circular form" When DR..
Gideon l.. Seule ruled in his strength,
it was his custom to make this an
nouncement at the beginning of the
school year: Gentlemen, there are no
rules at Exerter until they are broken"
Boston Journal.
It's just as much d mystery what
made Rome howl as what reason the
ealamitist has for bowling in this
country now.-Philadelphi Times.
It is we'll to remembe rthe fact that
/ it takes only single vote to pass a
good resoIution.-Chicag Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15

struction work and more would prob
ably be raised.
AS soon as the survey is completed,
Payette will announce the amount 1t
will give towards the enterprise.
Mr. Richards says arailroad such as
lis projected could soon be placed on a
paying basis. Besides the immense
fruit and vegetable traffic, lumber cut
at Emmett, and logs floated down to
that place, could be taken to market
at greatly reduced prices. This would
increase the already extensive lumber
business of that section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
Sporting spIinters.

Mitchell. the vanquished, viii embark
in business in Buffalo.
Magnus Gross. of New York, will
wrestie any man in the world, catch
as-catch~can, at 145 pounds
Lord Dunraven is said to be ready to
build another yacht with which to con-
Test for Americas cup this year.
John G. Brush says there is no truth
whatever in the report that the Gin
cinnati club wanted to sign Corbett.
Mike Norton and Johnnie LaVack
are booked to meet at Columbus on the
9th. Their set-to is limited to eight
rounds.
Steve Brodie, who secured Corbett's
colors after the sight with Mitchell,
says he has been offered $50 week by
museum managers to exhibit them.
George Crib, the eldest and only
surviving son of the once great pugilist,
Tom Crib, died last week at West
Smithfield, England. He was born in
London, Aug. 8, 1917.
Kid Baldwin, the catcher has signed
with Harrisburg for 1894 He Will
catch Gus Mac1ey, a fulI-blooded In
dian. who played with the Lawrence
than), team last year.
John Roberts, the English champion.
easily defeated E. Diggle in London in
billiard match for $1,000 a side The
Hlalcn was Tor 24,OOO points, Roberts
giving Diggle a start of 5000.
Yale has adopted new athletic rules
which bar from athletic teams all stu
dents who are not actual students OF
the university of a years attendance
and with a full course before them.
At a meeting of the state board of
officers Of the Pennsylvania division.
/. A. w, held at Philadelphia, the
board decided to do away with the
road book. support the Luscomb ticket
for the offices in the National L. A
w, and to favor the admission of coll
cred wheelTneIl.
A western one-nlile circuit which it
is claimed viii be as strong as the
Grand circuit, has been formed in
these towns: Milwaukee, Indepen-
dence, Mason City, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Lemars. Hawarden. Council Bluffs and
St Joseph. No Dates have been
adopted, beginning with Milwaukee.
August IA, and closing at st. Joseph,
October ).
johnson. the bicyclist and skater has
skated nine races this winter and wor
them all. He says he established the
following worlds records on ice: A
Minneapolis, on a four and a half laI
track, two miles in 500 2-5; at Madison
Wis, one-Quarter mile straight away
over a track partially covered with al
inch of snow BIZ: at Cleveland. Ohio
one-half mile, half way against the
wind. ZIG As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
GOES TO KANSAS.
William Newer, of the Union Paci-
fic, Leaves for Salt Lake.

William, McEver. the travelling aud
itor of the mountain division of the
Union Pacific, with headquarters at
Salt Lake, has been promoted to the
travelling authorship of the Kansas di-
vision of the same line with headouar-
tiers of Kansas City Mr.. McEvers has
been with the Union Pacific for four
years and leaves a good record and
many friends in Salt Lake He will
assume his duties in his new field
March 1. Mr.. Mowers successor has
not yet been announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
Defnitfon of Honeymoon.

A recent competition in an English
paper called for the best definition of
.-honevnnoon. Here are those reckoned
the hest. "a duet not necessarily a har-
s,1onv "A curtain raiser" "a poeticai
preface to a volume Of prose- Cupid S
iaef caroival" THE marriage AZ the
entrance of lnatrimony. Arcadia
united. - Commences with illusion, ends
in 5isillusion.' 1.-The lull before the
STORM out Of q long list the only two
definitions conceived in Z genial spirit
we're. "A preliminary canter' and
Sweetness and light for two. New
York Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
NEW MAsTER MECHANIC.
q. zampIaugh, of the Rio Grande,
Appointed Yesterday.

Q. zamplaugh, who has been for
many years in charge of Burnham
shops at Denver. has resigned to ac-
cept the position of general master
mechanic of the Rio Grande Western,
with headquarters in this city. Mr.
Zamplaugh has been with the Denver
& Rio Grande for about twenty yaers,
and is accredited by the railway peo-
pie as very able and efficient officer
IN the motive power department. He
will probably take charge on or about
the first Of the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
TRADE AND FINANCE.

New York. Feb. Il.
Wall Street: The morning trading vas
chiefly in Sugar. Chicago Gas. Western
Union Distillers, Changers and New
England
Most of the shares were higher than
yesterdays close and the railway list
closed fairly firm.
Linseed broke 41s on the report that the
company would issue g. 100000 debentura
Railway bonds closed irregular and set
tied.
Governments. firm.
Petroleum. active closed SO5s bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
Eruption Of the skin Cured.

Ed Venney, Brockville, Ontario, Cam
ada says:
81 have used Brandreth's Pills for the
past fifteen years, and think them the
best cathartic and anti-bilious remedy
known. For some five years l suffered
with an eruption of the skin that gave
me great pain and annoyance. 1 tried
different blood remedies but, although
gaining strength, the itching was unre-
lieved | finally concluded to take a
thorough course of Brandreth's Pills |
took six each night for four nights,
then five, four, three, two, lessening
each time by one, and then for one
month took one every night, with the
happy result that now my skin is per-
fectly clear and has been so ever since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
ResnIfs nt .I1risco.

San Francisco, Feb. 14-Five and
one-half furlongs-George L won, Mon
arch second. Southern Lady third
Tme-1:1lM.
AIile-Centelia won, King Mac sec
ond, L0dowic third Time-1:49
Five and one-half furlongs-Imp won,
Percy second, Brownwooo third, Faro
fourth Time-1:l7N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
y q IIIIIEIIIo. IITII-
'troleum. active. closed SOS bid.
THE cAss COUNTY BANK.

DIS NIUIIIts, H. co II.
The receivers report will make the la
bllities. and assets of Cass County bank
as follows: Liabilities from S505.000 to
$4,000; assets, SiO0,G00 The $4,000 pre-
ferred claims will reduce this 70 So, 1000.
President Yetzer is indebted to the bank
100000. He has turned over real estate.
included in the assets. TO the value %
10000. Isaac and T. j. Dickerson havs
notes and overdrafts to the amount OF
$4,000 \. w. Dickerson, cashier has an
cverdraft of $4,000. The grand jury is
considering the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-15
ResGIts I'D Ne,, orIeans.

New Orleans. Feb. -Three-quarters
Graft Hanley won, Queen Bird sec
ond. Marjcry Hilton third. Time
1:1SA.
Five and one-haif furlongs-R Rivers
won, Avondor second, Lengthy Dicker-
son third Time-1:27az.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Henry
Owsley second, Ike S third. Time
l:04
Three-quarters-Ten Jr, won, Bret
FIarte second, Silver Tip third. Time
j Is.
Five-eighths - Marcel Progression
won, Billy Duncan second. Time