davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
A sanpitcher,s Lament.

Alas, how have the mighty fallen.
When the Salt Lake giants were so
signally defeated we were lifted up in
the pride of our hearts, and did make
a great fuss over our proves, Yea
we did say, Who are these that can
stand against us? or who shall deliver
our prey out of our hands?
And it came to pass that we did
crow loudly, and did play many games
in the columns of the papers. and we
did wax wroth. and did below and
paw up the ground.
All. ~ 49, nth daily and chal-
lenge the whole hosts of Israel to meet
us on the Fort ball ground. And be-
hold they feared us, and would not
come forth
And it came to pass that certain of
the men of Park city did at last cen
sent to be beaten, and we reioiced
greatly, for we had wept because there
was nothing left for US to conouer
And they were aStlwart men, and most
of them came from far country. Yea
from a land of the Gentiles. named
Scotland, and some of them were of
the tribe of Patrick; and they were
mighty men and cunning
And it came to pass that they did
paralyze our mighty men, even Talbot,
injure our captain SO they were borne
from the field.
And it came to pass that we did
fight with the courage of despair. with
the fear of defeat before our eyes. And
behold we did keep our opponents
from winning a goal until half time
was called.
And it came to pass that the whistle
calling the forces again to combat was
sounded, and we did grit our teeth. and
did take our places in the battle. And
behold the fates were against us, for
a wind did blow from the region of
Park city, and did help our enemies.
And when it was near to the going
down of the sun, behold they did get
one goal.
And it came to pass that we did
gather up our wounded and did de-
part for our homes, heavy hearted. and
we did not consider the sounds of vic
tory were pleasant TO the ear.
And behold we are heavy hearted.
and our eyes are turned to the ground.
and we will not be comforted. For we
mourn that we were defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
THE BUNCO GAME.
! Rig Scramble Over the Money Put
Up.

Rig Scramble Over the Money Put
Up.
N'The struggle which is just now in
progress over the division of the swae
captured by the police at the time Of
the arrest Of six of the promoters of
'the shooting match" and the endeav-
ors of the great number of judgment
creditors of the parties interested to
walk off with the entire Doodle, is at
tracing a great deal Of interest and
causing much CONSERVATION in the
ranks of the lawful owners of the jew
elry and money. The lambs" are not
now quite so sure that they will get
back their f1eeces whole. but the valu-
ables are in the hands Of Chief Pratt,
krd4 he is more than likely to hold
SThem until after the hearing on Mon
day, at least II is very probable, how
ever, that the $500 put up as bonds for
Furrey ct the time of his first arrest
on the charge of buncoing CONNER
cial ms out of $50, will be captured
as the attorneys of that sure thing
man threaten to institute judicial pro-
ceedings in their endeavor to get back
fhe money The admission has been
made that the cash came from the
F'sack." vet Notwithstanding this fact
attorney Richey now comes forward
and has the hardihood to claim that
he put up the necessary stuff, and
therefore the $500 is his. Right there
the suckers who entered the skin game
come in and they say they may retain an
attorney and contest Ricbeys claim TO
1.-The money The indications are that
Richey is hunting for his retainer.
s@During the past few days a-~formid-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
REPUBLICAN PROMISES AND PER-
FORMANCES.
Sheep Men in IdahO-A Revolving
Crime ut Rock SprinEs-Business
Picking Up on the Union Pacific
Bluff that Failed.

There is a warm spot in the heart OF
every Utonian for Hon. Joseph l.. Raw
Inns He has accomplished great
deal for this territory and the people
will not aiiow him to retire from their
service now. He will be unanimously
chosen as the stadard bearer of Dem
ocracy this fall and as for his election
it is only question of the size or MS
majority, which is bound TO be ABOVE
the 5000 mark. The people of Utah
know a good thing when they get it,
and our Joe Will be called upon to
represent them in the United States
senate for many years to come.-Eph-
rain Enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

There viii be a reunion at Hold7way's
grove, Provo. on August % and %. of
those who served in the Blackhawk
war. the Walker war, the Tintic war.
the Provo and Pleasant Grove wars,
the members of the Mormon Battalion
and the pioneers, who now, or did, at
the time reside in Utah county.
The committee in charge is as follows:
u. NJ. Westwood. chairman, Springville;
Roger Farrer, Provo; w. o. Greer,
Spanish Fork; B. w. briggs, Pleasant
Grove; j. S. Page. ST., Payson; D. w
Thomas, Lehi; Francis Beardall, Spring
Vile; r. E. King and Alvin Green,
American Fork; Samuel T Curtis,
Salem; S. w. Brown, Alpine; F. c..
Boyer, Springville, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

teen on the day shift and sixteen on
the night armed with Winchesters,
who refused to let them pass over the
bridge. They were thus compelled to
hold the sheep on this side for several
days until Mr.. Howell could be notified.
Arriving on the scene Mr.. Howell told
the Winchester party that his mis-
sion was one of peace; that he was un-
armed and came not to fight, that he
had a lawful right to the highway and
having no desire to trespass on their
range he merely wished to pass
through with his sheep to the distant
mountains. The Garden valley boys
who are intelligent and respect the law
seeing in a moment that Mr.. Howell
was right, let him cross without FUR
Their hindrance. And so ended the Car
den valley sheep war, as all such wars
should end.-Boise Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
RennhIican Rot.

Republicans who talk so glibly
about the great promises made by
Democrats should not forget some OF
the Republican promises that were
scattered indiscrimately over this
country last fall. Where is that Mort
gage law we were to have if the Re
publicans controlled the legislature. and
where is the model estray law that
was promised us? The Mortgage law
was killed by Republican votes and as
yet we have not heard anyone singing
the praises of the new estray
law.-Ephraim Enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Mask Ball Prizes,

The masked ball at the Elite pavilion
last week was attended by some 200
couples, and the following award of
prizes is announced:
The best sustained lady character,
Miss Agnes Laland, representing the
A. R. U. The prize being a. solid gold
watch. IN
Best male character by Harry Sulli-
van, representing China.
Best lady waltzer Miss Alice Harsley
Best gentleman Walter, Mr.. Fay Har-
ris.
About a dozen other prizes were
awarded for best flower girl, Topsy,
etc. The managers are making prepare
tions for a hard times ball to take place
in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

and tried to work the bluff Linscott
called it at once and offered to put the
money up at once. Miller remarked,
'Well, 1 will have to see Gramm."
When Miller came back from the roll
ing mill he said: They will cover your
money between II and 1 o'clock" Mr.
Linscott waited until o'clock this at
ternooon but no one showed up. Charlie
will have to get more hackers or a new
bluff We understand they are trying
to get twenty men to form a pool to
put up the S100.-Boomerep g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Same as Salt Lake.

Aaron Johnson of Mapleton, returned
from the canyon last Monday morn
ing, after a weeks absence, and found
that some person or persons had re-
moved one of the windows from his
bedroom, and taken S35 worth or wear
ing apparel, mostly belonging to him
self. Whether the perpetrator was a
tramp or some sojourner of the coun-
try is not known.-Springville indie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Land Office.

The following filings were received
yesterday at the local land office:
Arthur J. Parvey, of Salt Lake
county, homestead entry of the north
west quarter of the northeast quarter
of section 9, and the southwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section 4,
township south, range 1 west.
Joseph Carter, of Willard county,
homestead entry of the southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter of section 8, and the
west half of the southwest quarter of
section 9, township 16 south, range Is
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

line, was equal 70 being through. Man
ii. although only playing nine men.
claim the game as a draw. DR.. E. Has
ford was a tower of strength for his
side, while the three remaining for
wards worked like heroes. j. Braith-
waite played in his usual good style
at back, while everyone did all men
could do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

The favorite route to all points east
is via Missouri Pacific railway. Close
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars, Pueblo TO st. Louis. S. V.
Derrah. c. F. &; p. A.. 2. Morlan block,
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

posite to that of the surface current in
dictate a change of weather, because they
prove the existence of two air currents,
one warm and the other cold, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
orR EAsTERN NEIGaBoRs.

D. R. Castiday. who visited Fred
Kindt's sheep ranch, on the Platte. last
week, says that Mr.. Kindt has the nu-
cIeus of one of the finest bred, nigh
grade bands of sheep in the west. He
has 900 head of thoroughbred Vermont
Merino ewes, two Ramboulet ewes and
four Ramboulett bucks, which were
Worlds Fair prize winners. The weigne
of the bucks runs from 25O to SOO
pounds. and they produce a good quai-
ity of long and rather coarse wool.
They are heavy shearers, one OF them
producing a 27-pound fleece THIS year;
The Merino ewes are of the same breed
as those on the range, but are much
better bred and have more wrinkles
They are small. but by crossing them
with the Ramboulet good, all round
mutton and wool sheep is the result
Rawlins Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

Limit on tickets sold to Willard. Croy-
den, Nephi and all points intermediate
will be ten days; limit on tickets to all
other points will be fifteen days. Tick
cts will be good on all regular trains
on date of sale.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI MAIN
STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
OUR NORTHERN NE1GHBoRs.

Rabbit certificates are selling in
Caldwell at so cents on the dollar. The
rabbits are quite a nuisance in Canyon
county, and quite a number are being
killed. Nearly every evening just be-
fore sunset men may be seen on horse
back and afoot engaged in this pleas
urable and profitable business. The
rabbits have done considerable damage
to the farmers upon the bench.-Trib
une.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
EXCURSION VIA UNION PACIFIC.
Wednesday, August ed.

On above date the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets to following points
at the lowest rates ever given from
Salt Lake city:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Hot Springs baths. So West Sd soutl
The Salt Lake Collegiate Institute,

The Salt Lake Collegiate Institute.
begins its twentieth year. September
4. All grades from primary to acade-
mic Home for Il limited number Of
boys For circular and particulars adj
dress Robert j. Coskey. Salt Lake city.
Swallows fly low before Il rain because
the insects they pursue are then near the
ground to escape the moisture of The up
Fer air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

The farmers will commence harvest
ing the grain in about ten days, and
the outlook for good crops of all Nereals
was never any better than it is at
the present time in the Snake river
valley. With good prices for the farm
products this will be one of the best
years the farmers have ever eXper-
ienced.-Idaho Falls Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

On Saturday Sheriff Whitmore took
into custody. on warrants issued by
Justice of the Peace Patterson, Mike
Twordoski and John Went, both Polan-
ders. The warrants were sworn out
by John Pensick, stable boss of the U.
P. mines, and charge Went with hav-
ing committed rape upon the person OF
compliments stepdaughter. Cathar1ne
Pensick, aged IL years, and Twordoski
with assault with intent to commit rape
upon the same child. The defendants
were unable to give bonds to appear
in Justices court to answer the COM
plants and the sheriff took them to the
county Jail.
On Tuesday the preliminary eXamina-
ton of Twordoski took place before
Justice Patterson and he was held in
the sum of $3.50 to await the action of
the district court. On Wednesday
Vents examination resulted in the JUS
tice holding him in the sum Of $1,000
to appear at the next term of the dis
trict court Neither of the men were
able to furnish bonds and were taken
back to Jail What makes the charge
against Went more heinous is that he
is the brother of the girls mother
Rock Springs Miner.
Thirty-fve crews are now running
into Green River. This looks like old
times and it is predicted that in a few
weeks business will be as heavy along
the line of the Union Pacific as it has
been in many years. There is every
prospect that there will be a revival of
business on the theory that you cannot
long keep the American people idle.
Let us hope that all predictions of this
kind are true in every way and that
good times will prevail once more
Cheyenne Sun.
Charlie Miller has been looking for
some one to bet 800 aside with that
not q Democrat on the state ticket
would be elected this year. He struck
Commissioner Linscott this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

Howell, of Spring Valley, started
men with his f1ocks of sheep for the
mountains a few days since. But
when they attempted to cross the sheep
over the Payette at Garden valley they
were met by thirty-two settlers six
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-21

ended, and there are two complete
sets of triple-expansion engines, indi-
eating about 2, 700 horse power at 1SO
pounds working pressure. The
screws are of manganese bronze,
but their shafts are placed close to-
gether and the screws overlap, the
starboard screw working in the wa
ter which has been passed by the
port propeller. The stern framing
is of very peculiar and original form.
Instead of the customary continua-
ton of the line of the keel to the
sternpost inclosing the opening in
which the propellers work the after
body is fined down, the framing
brought above the line of the shafts,
leaving the propeller clear water in
which to work Aft of the screws
an overhanging stern frame carries
the rudder post, which is hung in
the usual manner. This arrange
ment is patented, and the Torr Head
is the first vessel to which it has
been applied. The steamer has four
steel pole masts stayed on a novel
plan. Masts in cargo steamers are
used for little else than to support
derrick booms to operate at the car
go hatches and in the TORI Head
there is no effort at Disgusting the
fact that this is the only service
that will be expected of them. They
are all stopped without any rake aft
and have no stays to interfere with
the swing of the booms when load
ing or unloading.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-21
Cheap Excursions to be Run by
The Ohio Central.

If you are going anywhere, care
fully scan this column. If you do moi
find what you want in it write nearest
Ohio Central Agent who is always sup
! piled with the lowest rates.
Akron, o. Account of Epwortl
League Fifth General District Con
vention. Tickets to be sold June 25th
& 26th with return limit June 29th,
at rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Buffa.o, N. Y. Account of Roman
Catholic Union Knights of St John.
Tickets to be sold June 23rd & oath
with return limit June 2Sth, 1894, at
rate of Ole fare for the round trip.
Delaware, O. Account of Ohio State
Teachers Association. Tickets to be
sold June 24th & 18th with return
limit June 80, at rate of one fare for
the round trip.
jamestown, n. Y. Account of Ben
evolent and Protective order of Elks.
Tickets to be sold June 10th to 18th
inclusive, with return limit June 9th,
at rate of one fare for the round trip.
In addition to this list many rates
have been quoted upon the certificate
plan, at one and one third fare for the
round trip.
Remember that the Ohio Central
has an intelligence bureau and would
be pleased to answer any communica-
tons which you may find 1t advisable
to make.
Address II. L. Moore, Southern
Pass. Agent, Charleston, w. Va. j. Z.
g. a. =. D. Columbus, O. or
Moulton Houk, Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
Toledo, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-21
TRANSMITTING POWER.
Comparative Cost of the Various
Methods Now IN Use.

Comparative Cost of the Various
Methods Now IN Use.
A comparison of the cost of trans
mitting power by various methods,
as given in French mining journal,
presents the following data: 1. Com
parative cost on ten-horse power
transmitted in 1,093 yards-by CO.
bles, LII per effective horse power
per hour; by electricity, 221; by
hydraulics, 2.90; by compressed air,
2.9S. 2. Comparative cost ON fifty
horsepower transmitted, 1,O93
yards-by cables, 1.35 per effective
horse power per hour; by hydraulics,
1.87; by electricity, 2.07; by COM
pressed air, 2.29. 3. Comparative
cost on ten effective horse power
transmitted 5,465 yards-by cleo
tricity, 2.G4 per effective horse pow
er per hour; by compressed air, 4.66;
by cable, 4.69; by hydraulics, 5.29.
4. Comparative cost on fifty effective
horse power transmitted 3, 465 yards
by electricity, 2.34 per effective
horse power per hour; by cables, 2. G5;
by compressed air, 2.99; by hy-
draulics 3.02. Steam was the prime
mover in each of the above cases and
it applies in the above instances, and
It appears, that for long distances,
electricity takes the lead in economy
over all other systems. 1t has also,
remarks the journal cited, q great
advantage in the facility with which
the power may he subdivided, and
there appears to be no doubt that,
in future coal mining, electricity
will be much used for coal cutting,
tunnelling, pumping, hauling, etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-21
BoQppBg 3 BM QED $
Made in an Artistic Manner or Mend
ing you wish artiSttc1y done,
see the "Oid Reliable"
n.~~."s"y".S~ys.r,~,c.
California Excursions.

The well-known Phillips Excursion
Company has arranged to run bi-week-
ly excursions to all principal Californis.
and other Pacific Coast cities, from all
points on the Baltimore & Ohio South
western Railway, via st. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver.
The parties will be carried in Pull
man Tourist cars, leaving Parkersburg
200 a. m., Cincinnati S.25 a. m.,
Thursday, April 9TH and 10Th, and
May Sd and 18th, and passengers will
be booked through to destination, There
are no Pacific Coast tours offering sogood
accommodations at less expense.
For full information address A.
Phillips & Co., S. E. Corner Fourth
and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio, or
call on nearest ticket agent of the B. &
O. S. W. Ry. NJ. 20. Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-21
It Cures Nervousness.
CHAPPELEAR's
S a r S a % a ril ! a

NELSON. O., Mar. 1st. 1898.
The VIM. NJ haprelear u Sons
Co.
Gen ntlemen.-Permit me t. in J.
, torn. Won that the six bottles OF
Chappeiears Sarsaparllla you sent
me has done The work most
thoroughly. l have been afflicted
in many ways, the principal cause,
] persEme, was impure blood |
was troubled with constipation,
Torpid Liver, and diseased Kid
neyS; this brought on nervous pres
tratiOn and a g. neral break down.
Hearing about yonr curing so
many with happeleai's SArsap-
arilla, cone uded 10 try it; this
is he way [ came TO send TO YOU.
Well, took il as directed, and |
got better right away; by the time
l had taken The SIX bottles. | was
well, and now feel like another
person. hope you will succeed
IN getting evervbndv TO try
Chappelear's Sarsaparilla. If il
does all as much good as il did me,
ii will be Hioney we'll invested.
Yours,
JOHN LUCAS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-21
WRECK OF THE SUSAN e. PECK.
All Caused by the Artfic al Limb OF
D;i@4

the Pilot.
Have you wooden leg? Have
you a make-believe arm? Have you
nerves of steel? Do you take iron
tonics? These are some of the per-
sonal interrogatories that will con-
front the future applicant for IL
cense to act as pilot of steam ves-
sells. When the government inspec-
tors sit to receive applicants for ii
censes they will fire these questions
off. If the surprised applicant
pleads guilty to any of the counts he
must subject his artificiality to the
scrutiny of the members of the
board. This all comes through the
discovery that ships compass
needle takes queer turns and cuts up
unaccountable shines sometimes.
The Philadelphia board of under
writer's had the danger called forci-
bly, to them by the loss of the schoon-
err Susan E. Peck, which went ashore
at Bar Point, Lake Erie, in Sep
tember last, entailing a loss of twen-
ty thousand dollars, which the in
surance companies had to pay. This
disaster, it is claimed, was directly
traced to the slight deviations of the
compass due to the steel in her
pilots artificial leg. The matter
was called to the attention of the
treasury department, which will
shortly issue a circular to the in
spectors of hulls and boilers, who
constitute the local board of exam
iners, as to the course to pursue
when limbless applicants for pilots
certificates come forward. The
proper protection of the ships com
pass must be perfected at all haz-
0l.dS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-21
BANK OF ENGLAND ODDITIES.
Cur.osities Which Include Note for
$5,OOO,O0O.

cur;osities Which Include Note for
$5.OOo.O0o.
Among the curiosities which are
occasionally shown to favored vis-
itors are some specimens of ancient
notes, a number of them of denonli-
nations no longer in vogue, such as
FL, s15 and s25. There is also care
fully preserved the oldest surviving
note, one of the year 1899, the
amount being written with ink, says
the Pail Mall Budget. Another
curiosity is note for 10000 900,
which was required for some trans
action between the bank and the
government, but in this case, too,
the amount is written with the pen.
The longest time during which
note has remained outside the bank
is III years. 1t was for f25; and it is
computed that the compound inter-
est during that long period amount
ed to no less than $4,000.
There is quite a labyrinth of
vaults where the disused notes are
stored until they have reached the
necessary maturity of five years.
They are estimated to weigh 81
tons, and number about 77,745, 900,
filling l3, 400 boxes, and were of the
original value of FL, $50, 626, 600. The
Bank of England note is a legal
tender for any amount in excess of
its face value, but not for less.
Thus, person might refuse to take
f5 note in payment of debt of
"a 19s. 3D., though, as matter of
fact, nobody would be so foolish as
to do so. 1t must be remembered
that bank notes are only legal ten
der as between members of the pub
lie, so long as the bauk pays in gold
on demand. If such an unlikely
thing were to happen as the bank
being unable to redeem its promises
to pay, then its notes would cease to
be legal tender. Even as it is,
their legal tender quality does not
extend to Ireland or Scotland.