davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
DISCRETIONARY POOLS.
The Receiver Springs Most De-
cided Sensation.

SCAStLllOAs
Pittsburg, April 12.-John D. Bailey,
receiver for George NJ. Twins discTe-
tionary pool concern, today sprung a
sensation by announcing that the
books which Mr.. Irwin turned over to
him contain no record Of the transac-
tions in the Chicago board of trade,
in which the funds of the pool are al
legged to have been lost. Receiver
Bailey believes there is another set OF
books and has served notice on Irwin
to produce the other books inside of
thirty-six hours. Mr.. Irwin viii appeal
to court tomorrow. The books now
in the hands of the receiver show tirat
in four months Irwin deposited in the
Lincoln National bank over $1,000. 900.
The books also show that the total
amount ~ money put into this pool
by depositors was S2,700.O00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
sTEvENsON.s ESTATE.

San Francisco. April 12.-Robert
Louis Stevenson's estate will probably
prove to be worth between 800, 200 and
$3.50. 900. Most of this will be from
profits from his books. but a share OF
il will be from the estate Of his father.
the famous lighthouse keeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
Is SOUNDING RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg, April 12.-China, con-
sidering it impossible for her to ac-
cept the Japanese conditions for peace,
is sounding Russia and the other
powers as to whether they will inter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
FIRST DE LAMAR GOLD.
1t Arrived at Milford Yesterday
Afternoon Overland.
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
GUARDED BY RELAY RIDERS
ARMED WITH WINCHEsTERs.

This Bullion is the Result of a Three
Weeks Run at Captain De La
mars Ferguson District Mill
Weekly Shipments Hereafter VIII
BE Made and the One Hundred
and Seventy Mile Trip is to Cover
But Two Days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
EXCHANGEs MOsED.

Now York, April 12.-Exchanges are
closed today and although Good Friday
is not a legal holiday in this state, little
business of any kind was done in Wall
street outside of the banking institutions.
Bar silver, 66ss; Mexican dollars, So.
ness in bankers bills at 4SsssG4. S91s for
demand, and at ASSOC. SS15 for 60-days
posted rates, 4.SS15G4S91s, and 1904. 90i6; ;
commercial bills, 4S7Ih
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
ARM6,rR,s v1Eurs

Chicago, April 12.-Referring to the pro-
posed investigation by Secretary Morton,
Mr.. P. A. Armour said today: "The
shortage in the cattle supply at the four
principal western markets thus far this
pared with a year ago. The shortage in
pounds of DIRE sed beef this year since the
first of the year. figures out about 70, 600. :
600, or nearly 100000 pounds per day.
At the same time the price of live cattle
has advanced about cents per pound y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13

Summer heat. General Humidity
bracing autumn or desolate winter are
alike to the keeping qualities of Prices
Baking Powder Climatic changes do
not affect this peerless powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
OMAHA LIVE STOCK,

CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Market shade
stronger; steers, 425@45o; bulk, 1905. 30;
cows and heifers, L259425; bulk, 275@
30: stockers and feeders, 2.5oq4.15; bulk,
3.0eG3.40.
Receipts, $500: market opened
firm; closed shade higher; light. 460q4S0;
mixed, 4-7o@4.75; heavy. 47594s0.
SHEEP-Receipts, 700; fair to choice
natives. 3.7064.6e; fair to good westerns.
8. 4OfI4-40; common stock sheep. 2.25q3.35;
lambs, 3.75@5-25;- market steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
RULE OF EXTRAVAGANCE
How the County Taxpayers
Money Flies Away.
SALARIES OF SELECTMEN.
TOGETHER WITH JANITORs', WILL
FOOT UP $4,000 PER YEAR.

A Few Nuts for Taxpayers to Crack
Some Ideas i'm Relation to Cost
of County Building maintenance
--Citfzens Generally Demand n Re-
duction. in Representatives.
in Certain Quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
BANK CLEAR1NGs.

New YORK, April Z.
The following table. compiled by Brad
streets shows the total clearances at
the principal cities and the percentage
of increase or decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
For Letter Heads,

Dill heads. statements. ball tickets
and all kinds OF Job work send to The
Herald Quick work and reasonable
prices assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
DoMINION OF CANADA.

- Not included in totals because other
items than clearings.
Not included in totals because no
COMPARISON for last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13

ideally perfect in purity. leavening
strength and keeping properties
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
TRAFFIC MANAGER BABCOCK, OF
THE WESTERN, RETURNS.

Nothing Done at the Chicago Meet
ing Affecting Western Rates
The Union Pacific Special to LO-
gan-Latest BY Wire-RaiITaY
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13

Housekeeper's best friend-the name
by which Prices Baking Powder is
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

hdllSds CITY, april y
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; shipments,
LOO. Market steady to 10 cents lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
CLEVELAND FOR
A THIRD TERM.
Ideas of Passenger Agent j. r.
Buchanan, of Omaha.
"0UR ONLY SALVATION. I"
EASTERN CONSERVATIVES OF
BOTH PARTIES WILL UNITE.
Jour ONLY SALVATION. .

sn Grover, They See n Man Who is
Opposed to the 'FaIIacies of the
West and SOUTH" and n Most De-
cided Opponent of the "Free Sill
ve- Craze,-A Queer Letter From
n Queer Western Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
SAN FRANC1sco-MINING.

San Francisco. April 12-The Official closing
quotations. for mining stocks today were az
fol1oUs.
The herald., 1895-07-15
XoYagers for Pleasure

Or business. persons on the point of taking an
outing on land or sea. yachtsmen and tour
lists, need and should be provided with some
preventive OF seasickness and corrective of the
occasional i'll effects Of unaccustomed air, food
and water. Many nervous persons experi-
ence qualms akin to seasickncss when travel
Ing by rail. They. too, require a medicinal
safeguard. The best in existence is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. which promptly relieves
nausea sick headache, biliousness cramps
and collie ETC. II business calls you to some
mittent is prevalent, don't fail 10 provide
yourself with it. For constipation. rheuma-
tism and inactivity of the kidneys it is an ex-
ceilent remedy. Eminent physicians commend
1t highly. Lay In asupply before you start by
boat steamer or train. 1t is q most serviceable
travelling companion. y
The herald., 1895-07-15
California Typographical Union,

The fifth annual convention of the Cali.
fornia Federation of Typographical unions
will be held in this city, com m encing
August 8th. The session will last three
days. during which time action will be
taken on many matters of interest to the
craft upon this coast. Representatives
from almost every union in the state are
expected to be present and take part in
the deliberations. The basis of represen-
tation Is ono delegate for each fifty mem
bers, but no union is to be allowed more
than four delegates. The three delegates
to (Which the Los Angeles union is en-
titled were elected at the regular monthly
meeting last Sunday. as follows: c. e.
Fisk, Joseph Philis and J. 3. Liyingood.
Q. L. Smart of this union is vice -pres-
dent of the organization. Local commit
tees are now engaged in making arrange.
ments sor the election, reception and en-
tertainment OF the visiting delegates.
Although Los Angeles Typographica.
union No. la, has expended thousands
OF collars IN the last few years in its
struggle against enemies who were trying
to disrupt the organization and establish,
low wages in this city, It was still fnan-
oial.y able to appropriate, at a recent
meeting, $3.50 to its mem bsrs who were
thrown out Of EN- ployment on The Herald
and Express through the introduction of
typs-setting machines. to enable them to
reach other fields where votaries of the
art preseravtivs still ply their vocation
in the primitive style.
The herald., 1895-07-15
Where Are the Boundaries Of Lifes


New Science Review: Every object oil
which we have any knowledge or concep-
tion consists OF an aggregate of parts.
Where the object is living these parts are
mutually dependent, and act in man
ner conducive to the welfare of the aggre-
gate as whole. Even when there is no
visible structure. and appa rently no divis-
ion of labor, this statement holds good.
But with all aggregates of matter the
parts are not thus cooperative. Here
then we have distinction upon which
we may base definition OF life not sub
ject to the charge Of assigning arbitrary
limitations: bar of steel is not alive,
whatever may be said of its constituent
PARTICLES. Though q believer in pan
of iron or carbon, an amoeba and ver-
tebrae are all alike living things. yet he
Will hardly say the samo OF lump OF
charcoal or diamond. Though he may
maintain that the molecules of hydrogen
and oxygen are as lnuuh alive as the
more complex pr0toplasm. yet he will
not speak of pebble or block of ice as
a living thing. Thus We may admit all
these biologists can demand and still
have class OF objects--aggregates Of mat
ter--which, considered as aggregates. cer-
tainly cannot be said to live. An object5
then, is alive only when its several parts
cooperate to promote the welfare of the
definition must constitute an opposing
and correlative class--the notifying. :
1t is true that in the present state of
our knowledge we are unable to discover
point below which the manifestations
of life entirely disappear, or to distin-
Guish these manifestation from those of
matter in general. But this does not
prove that no such distinctions exist
that with addistional knowledge we may
not be able to discover some definite
point where life ceases, and below which
the movements and changes OF matter
are OF quite different order. Not every
liquid in passing to a solid state passes
through all degrees OF viscosity. On the
contrary, the crystalloids apparently pass
from one to the other state by sudde
leap. and. though as yet unobssrved,
accom- pany the evolution OF living forms
from notifying matter, and may have ac-
com plished the first appearance of life.
The herald., 1895-07-15
Local Labor NeMA

The last regular IN Getting OF the Coun.
Gil OF Labor was largely attended and con.
siderable business OF more or less i'm port
ance was transacted. President Wooster
presided in his usual suave and courteous
manner, all the officers being at their
desks.
The Tin. Sheetiron and Cornice Work.
men. American Railway union and Ho-
te! and Restaurant Employees union
sent new delegates.
A communication in relation to the
famous Jefferson Borden meeting caused
the appointment OF a committee to draft
an appeal to President Cleveland for the
pardon of one Clarke. who was convicted
OF mutiny and murder on the high seas,
it afterward appearing, however, that his
acts were justified.
The celebration OF Labor day next re-
oeived tine attention of the delegates, and
a short discussion on the subject ELECTED
the fact that there is much enthusiasm
over the celebration Of labors holiday
this year. The matter also called for a
committee, as follows: The to-be-elec-
ted president of the council, chairman;
Delegates Dobyns, Biddle. Martin, Hol-
man.
A committee to report on G. of L.
button was also appointed. M. -. .,..
The reports of unions showed business
uniformly dull.
Inc lOlOWlng are tne NOMINATIONS Tor
the various officers at the election occur
ring at the next regular meeting ,Wednes-
day evening next, when full attendance
OF delegates is desired:
President. W. A. Woods, Cyren e.
Fisk and P. Mcnamara; first vice presi-
dent. P. Mcnamara, l.. d. Biddle; sec
ond vice president. William P. Cramer:
recording and corresponding secretary,
9. W. Dobyns; financial secretary, H. E.
Martens; treasurer, F. B. Colver; guard,
The herald., 1895-07-15
They Love, Oh, S. Deeply

New York World: Edward Adams. aged
IL, and Florence Manning. IL, of Newark,
have cloped three times, but on account
of the opposition of stern parents are still
unmarried. Their last elopement was
Tuesday night. when William Manning.
the father Of Florence. overlook them on
ferryboat pound from Jersey City to
Now York.
MIR. Manning is an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad and he was re-
lieved from duty Tuesday night in order
that he might pursue his daughter and
her youthful lover. He has been unable
to convince the girl that her marriage at
this time is unwise, and after he left for
his work yesterday she bade defiance to
her mother and left the house; crying
dramatically:
Il go TO him love! shall never re-
turn again.
When Mr.. Manning captured the couple
Tuesday night lie began to think that
after all it might be better to have them
married. Justice Otto said he would per-
form the ceremony If the father of young
Adams gave his consent. Mr.. Adams is
a patrolman on the police force and was
sent for.
marrying until he was able to support a
wife. Then the two fathers tried to reason
with the children. but the lovers declared
that they would never give each other up
and that they would yet find way to
get married. Mr.. Manning m arched his
daughter off home and Mr.. Adams took
his son with him.
Young Adams is rather bright lad and
OF a determined spirit.
I've been engaged to be married to
Miss Manning for five months" he SAID.
We eoped only twice and our parents
are still objecting to our marriage. Now
her father is willing ard mine Is not"
Then the boy stepped out on the stoop
and waving his aim dramatically, said :
"Pll have her yet. I'll soon find out
where she is gone. Oh, she'll wait for
mo; she'll wait"
The herald., 1895-07-15
BISMARCK'S KISS
Translated from the French for The Herald.

The consequences of the glass Of water
served to Queen Anne are well known.
A kiss once given by Bismarck had also
political consequences, and brought about
the ruin OF the National Liberal party az
Bochum, in Westphalia.
A deputation from this town visited
Freidrichsruhe. and on this occasion a
certain Mrs. H.. wife Of an advocate. act
ed as spoksswoman, "in the name OF the
women OF Germany" Bism arck was so
much pleased that he kissed "the pat
riot" adding that his kiss was given to
the women OF Germany.
1t afterwards transpjred that the wo-
man honored by Bismarck's mnstachioed
lips was Jewess. Protestations arose
from all parts; the women OF Bochum
more furious than the rest.
AS a consequence of these outcries. the
National Liberal committee OF Bochum
was dissolved, and the National Liberal
sheet ceased Its publications.
All this the consequence OF q kiss OF
Count Bismarck
The herald., 1895-07-15
''You Can't Beg on r1y Street"

New York World: Two beggars, strik
attracted a crowd on Fourteenth street
Tuesday afternoon. They were Emil
BAIL, thickset Frenchman, with only
one leg. and Frank Small, very thin
1rishman. 76 years old. BAIL wound up
the fight by striking Small blow on his
left arm with his heavy crutch. breaking
the arm in two places and knocking his
antagonist into the gutter. The one
legged man was arrested, and Small went
to st. Vincent's hospital.
In court yesterday it appeared that the
row was due to dispute as to their re-
spective rights to bsg in particular
territory, each claiming that the other
Was trespassing. Magistrate Flainer held
BAIL in 500 bail.
The herald., 1895-07-15
Culture Of Potatoes

The scare as TO poisoned food which
crops up 'fitfully has of late taken for its
object the employment of salts of copper
for the culture of potatoes and vines, and
it has been insinuated that grapes and
tubers grown, In this way we're by no
means harmless. AS generally happens
in such cases, as soon as the subject h AS
been thoroughly Investigated ITS absurd
ity becomes apparent. A. Aims Givard
has made series Of chem ical analyses,
and finds that there is not the slightest
grounds for the supposition that salts OF
copper could impart to the fruit or vege
table any poisonous qualities. The trace
of copper obtained from the ashes of the
incinerated grapes and potatoes is too
small to be of any importance.
The herald., 1895-07-15

stove, in tent, hut good building will
pc built by1A. +. Precsido. He and his
0rothers are freighters and contractors In
mine, three miles from Orilby, which 10
proving very rioh. was opened lately. and
meu.
People who wish work here should
write before coming. as labor 10 plenty
and the desert is no place for idle men
The herald., 1895-07-15
THE Goyernment fias Ciearetles Id


New York Times: Fifteen oarrel:, their
contents invoiced as pineapples. were
taken to the seizure room at the barge
office yesterday because 5000 cigarettes
had been snugly packed in the fruit.
They came oy the Orizaba. of the Ward
line. which reached port Saturday. The
manifest showed they had been consigned
BY Lorenzo Dominguez of Havana to r..
y. Jackson. a custom house broker at 20
Exchange place.
The custom inspectors found the cigar.
cites Monday, but held the barrels at the
pier for someone to claim them. A mes :
senger was sent to II. D. Jackson's s Off Q
Tuesday to inform him of the arrival OF
the consignment Mr.. Jackson said he
knew nothing of it except that roughly
dressed man, looking like street fruit
peddler. had called on him Monday to a. X
il he would sell him some barrels OF pine :
apples. Mr.. Jackson said he replied that
he did not sell pineapples. and the man
then went away, leaving him mystifieu
Satisfied that the owner would not be-
tray himself by claiming the barrels, the
officers sent them to the seizure rooms.
Duty on the cigarettes would have been
probably as much as they cost in Havana.
The government will now get all they
may bring aC auction.
The herald., 1895-07-15

Scheede. F. II. Ballard. w. A. Woods. J..
Ross, William Fuhman, William Cramer.
In the near future memb bers of labor
organizations in Los Angeles will sail un-
der their own colors, as it were. At
the last meeting of the Council of Labor
cpmmittes on was appointed to design an
emblem which the members of all the
affiliated trades will be requested to
wear. The committee will doubtless rec.
ON mend the adoption of The American
Federation OF Labor button, which is red,
white and blue in color, with the fedora
ton insignia upon it. 1t is to be hoped
that the 500 odd mem bers of local unions
will regard this emblem as an essential
part OF their regular hsbiliment, as it can
be made to do good service in the inter-
ests OF organized labor.
Henceforth the Los Angeles Record
WILL be the product of union labor, and q
mum Der of the boys who manfully suffered
privatIon for some time rather than dis
place their fellow craftsmen by accepting
lower wages have secured good positions.
Mr. Burbank appreciates the rights Of la.
Dor and Is willing to abide by an agree
ment which is equitable between employ
er and employee.
An illustration OF the demoralized con-
dition which labor soon drifts into in this
competitive age, when not supported by
orgaization and intelligence, 10 furnished
by the carpenters trade in this city.
Owing to the selfish action of those work
men who would not abide by the union
scale, wages have been dragged down by
cutthroat competition until many carpen-
ters are WORKING for So day and less.
The tin, sheeti-on and cornice workers
have been organIzed in this city less than
six months, yet within this time they
have succeeded in securing uniform wage
scale and the ADOPTION of the eight-hour
day, and all without the least friction be-
tween employer and employee. Great is
organization.
The Painters union is again on the up
grade and has assumed its old-time vigor.
Their delegates will be on hand at the
next m Getting of the council of labor.
The herald., 1895-07-15
ELECTION NOTICE
Notice TO Creditors

EsTATE OF JOHN MILNER, DECEASED.
~ Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix OF the last viii and testament
OF John Miner deceased, to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice to the said
executrix at her residence, No. 72l w. Wash
ington ST., in the city OF Los Angeles, Califor.
mia.
Dated this 9th day OF June, A. d. 1898.
ANNA MJLNER,
Execulrix OF the last will and testament Of
John Miner. deceased. 7-24
The herald., 1895-07-15
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach 1
minutes.

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:lO am,
c. 40 pm, and 30 pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.
Telescope and search light.
CATALINA ISLAND
The Terminal railway train at 1:O5 Pm,
daily except Sunday, makes close connectio i
with steamer Hermosa for Catalina. Return
ing arrives at Los Angeles IL :35 am. Sa tur-
days three boats leaving Los Angeles 9:O5 a.
M. l :05 pm, 4:35 pm. Sundays leave Los
Angeles am. returning on arrival of steamer.
Daily. Daily except Sundays Sun
days only. Saturdays only.
Stages meet the 8 a. m train at Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the q. m.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursions ana picnic parties.
Depots east end OF First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
City ticket office, Greenewald's cigar store,
corner Second and Spring streets.
General offices, Firststreet depot
I. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
w. WINCUP. Gen. Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1895-07-15
The two Barr sisters of Montpomer

Ala, were bent on matrimony against
the will of their family. Whan their
brother caught Mr.. Perryman and u
friend hanging around the house he drove
them off at the point Of a revolver, and
putting the girls on train. sent th EN- off
to New York in charge of an elder sister.
but as the train pulled into Atlanta Mr..
Perryman came in sight and induced his
sweetheart to leave her sisters and acce pt
his protection. At last accounts Mr.. Per-
ryman and Miss Barr, who is mere
child, were wandering about Atlanta look
ing for minister. The New south th us
keeps pace with the rest of the country
in the progress OF woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-29
A HEAVY BLOW.
The Defendants in the DebS
Conspiracy Case,
Knocked Out in the First Round
by GrOsscup.
CONVICTION is SURE
Under the Ruling Made by the
Under the Ruling Made by the
Court.
Charge of Conspiracy Easy TO
Establish That Way.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-The defense in the
Debs conspiracy trial received heavy
blow today on the adverse ruling of
Judge Grosscup on the point
raised just before adjournment yes
terday, while Oliver L. Myron was
on the stand Counsel for the
defendants objected to the admission of
evidence as to overt acts unless it could
be shown they were done by the know
ledge and under the direction OF the Of
ticers and directors of the A. r. U.,charg-
ed with having Matched conspiracy to
obstruct the mails.
Judge Grosscup held that evidence
could be introduced tending to show that
a conspiracy existed to stop all trains,
and that this would include necessarily
a conspiracy to stop the United States
mails; in other words, that the greater
conspiracy would include in its natural,
responsible and inevitable consequence
the less.
Judge Grosscup delivered his decision
as soon as he came on the bench. It's
import as affecting the chances of the
defendants for acquittal was recognized
Instantly, and its influence on the de-
PENDANTS and their counsel was marked
for the time being.