davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
HERE AND THERE.

The ladies of the Christian Doctrine
society of st. Mary's cathedral, will have
a Christmas tree festival this afternoon in
c. A. f. hall.
There was but one. entry in the land
office yesterday, as follows: Final re-
ceipt has been issued for final desert land
entry No 3749, of Robert +. Robertson,
Moab, Grand county, for lot /, section
i, in township 26, south Of range q east,
containing 40 acres.
Prof. IIucien Marc Christol, ex-cham-
pion athlete and lightweight wrestler of
the world, is in town and in all probable
ity will make this city his home in flu
ture MI. Christol is a renowned fencer.
and on Monday evening will be the guest
of the Fencers' club at the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium.
O'clock Prot It. 3. Lewis will address
the teachers of Salt Lake county on a
subject of interest, On the afternoon OF
the Salt Lake County Trustees associa-
ton will be held in County Superintend-
emit D. R. Aliens office. The time will be
devoted to discussing the best methods
of keeping records
The United Democratic clubs of the
city will observe Jackson Day on Tues
c eoS ROOM room, in the wasatch building.
Hon. B. H. Roberts will be the orator of
made by Fisher Harris. F. o. Fernstein
and Judge H. P. Henderson. After the
exercises the meeting will adjourn to
Gifts hall to participate in the grand
bail to be given by the Jefferson Drum
| corps.
Last Sundays Herald was fully abreast
with the tines, in news, domestic and
foreign, as well as being full of reading
matter for every member Of the family.
| from eight-year-old Johnny and Carrie,
| up to grandpa and ma, on the yon side
| OF the hill Of life. Our great daiiies COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
THERE WE'RE SEVERAL DEATHS
DURING LAST WEEK.
Report of the Department. For the
Month of December-SeventY- TNy o
Deaths From All Causes-Births
and Marriages.


The weekly report OF the board of
health for the week shows the fol-
! lowing:
Number of new cases of contagious
diseases reported, scarlet fever 2; num-
Der of quarantine flags outstanding,
scarlet fever 3; deaths from diphtheria
in the city reported to health depart
ment, O; deaths from scarlet fever in
the city reported to the health depart
ment, 0; deaths from all causes in the
city reported to health department, Z;
number of births reported, males 90
females 13, Or a total of SO.
Clerk Brown has completed his re-
port for December and in a few days
will be able to file his annual report
with the mayor. The December report
is:
Deaths during month, p. These fig
ures form d basis for figuring the an
nual death rate, which, according to
an estimated population of 10000, is
1884
Causes are given as appended:
Zymatic Observation-Disclosures /;
cholera infantum, L; diphtheria, 1 !;
eateritis castro, 1; typhoid fever, l;
pyaemia, 1.
Constitutional Diseases Marasmus,
| Z, pILIlS puIlllOIdllS, {, TH6uI1d lISIn, l.
Local Diseases-ApopleXy 2; aneur-
ism, L; congestion of brain. l. bron-
chitis, A; capillary bronchitis. 4; infla-
nation of bowels, l; cerebritis, /; con-
WILSON'S, 5; heart disease. d; heart fail
ure, 2; heart clot, 1; strangulated
hernia, 1.
| Development Observation-Disclosures /;
congenital imperfechon, 1; cerebro
meningitis, L; exhaustion, L; pneumo-
MIA, s; old age, Z; uraenia, 3.
| Death by Violence-Suicide, l. surgi-
cal operation, l; unknown causes, 1.
Total, r.
Received for interment from points
outside Salt Lake, u; premature
deaths and still born children not on
record, Ii.
Births-Males, 81; females, 27. Total.
Marriage licenses obtained Grom
county records, rs.
No new cases of contagious diseases
reported.
Contagious diseases under treatment,
diphtheria 1, scarlet fever 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
EXPERTS ON COLOR.
CONTINUED from Page y


ton with him. hyde asked II Witness
the best of them. Witness kept the
ballot boxes securely until they were
called in by the Utah commission.
J. W Kofford was judge Of election
at Spring City. Jus-ison voted the coun-
ty, but not the constitutional ticket
Justison was the only man in the whole
election who voted one ticlxet only, all
the others voting both tickets.
An Expert ON Ink ana Co1ors.
John A. Street. of Dey & Street, said
he had examined the poll lists for
Mount Pleasant precinct, and Judging
from the different colors in the ink
picked out the names which were not
on the constitutional registratfonE list
but were marked as voted on the poll
lists. The names were Andrew Jensen,
ir., Hazard Wilcox. James Monsoon,
Kimhall Johansen. Ole p. Jensen An
drew Johansen-
The marks opposite these six names
were apparently made with the same
ink, which was a dark blue color, while
the ink which theother marks were
made with was black.
Judge Powers moved that ar. Street s
testimony be stricken out, on the
ground that he had not been shown
to be an expert in colors and inks
The witness said he was an expert
in the color Of inks, and the testi-
mOny was admitted subject to OBJ
lection. Street said in his early youth
he had had great experience in colorS
and dyeing. having managed q. bilsi-
ness of that kind for some years.
Mr.. Street was shown poll lists from
|other precincts and picked out names
marked with a cross in different col
ored ink from the rest of the marks
and the names so marked were not
found on the poll book.
This closed the testimony. and the
petitioners rested their case by putting
in evidence the protests sent to the
commission against the recount.
Court adjourned till 10 O'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

pare favorably with the metropolitan
papers of the east. They may not con-
tain quite as much matter, but the man
ner of serving it up. and the matter
served, cannot be excelled. -Springville
Independent.
The news was received here last night
of the death at Ogden of Capt. Ransford
neys of the Junction City. The deceased
was well known in Salt Lake and had
many friends throughout the territory.
He was at one time candidate for dele
gate to Congress on the Liberal ticket.
The deceased was born at Oxford, Ohio,
in 1884, and graduated from Miami n! uni ~
versity in 1855. On the breaking out OF
the war he entered the Thirty-fifth Ohio
infantry, serving under General Thomas.
He was severely wounded and a year
ago underwent an operation which weak
ened him greatly. Recently he caught a
severe cold and at 500 last night he
breathed his last. Captain Smith leaves
a wife and several children to mourn his
1asc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
WAITE PARDoNs FEREBEn.

Denver, Jan. 5.-Governor Waite has
granted a pardon TO Jacob H Fereber,
who was sentenced to the pen in this
state in 1874 for murder, but escaped from
custody before being taken to Jail Fer
cher shot and killed a Mexican, who was
one of a party that broke into his cabin
at the Summit of Sangre de Christie pass,
where ne was prospecting. He was con-
Yicted and sentenced TO seven Years. The
sentence was considered unjust by Fere-
ber's friends and one night the Jail door
walked out and fed to Mexico, where he
prospered. He has successfully been
mayor of Magdelela and fiscal agent of
the Mexican government, one. of the
highest offices that can be conferred by
the president of the republic. Fereber's
desire to secure a pardon from the Colo
RADIO pen arises from the fact that he
wishes to again live in the United States,
his health having failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
0IYRA'S CALLER.
He Had No Right to Be There, But
as For Dan, That's Different.
TFrom the Chicago Tribune.l

[F'rom the Chicago Tribunel
,"The world is hollow remarked the
1T is,'' gloomily assented 1.-THE girl
don't see how you ever found it out"
Ky accident, dear. 1t happened the
day after the cards were sent out. [ had
a note from Dan saying he must see me
course / really didn't care for Dan, but
it is soothing to ones vanity to know
that the best man is dying Of envy of the
bridegroom, who has no idea of it''
so you said you would see him."
81 did. / felt that it would do jim no
harm if Dan did tell me once more
that life was a. blank without me; and
it was really my last chance, too. Still,
1 didn't dare to let him come to the
house"
But where else could you see him?"
AT Myra's. She is to be maid of
honor, You know, and Jim used to be
quite devoted to her, SO I knew she'd
never dare to tell on me lest people
think her jealous
when l want advice [ shall know
where to come for it,
VERY we'll. do Well. I didn't send
her word that [ was coming, for | didn't
want anything down on paper. As luck
Jim sent up a box of roses and a, mel
ancholy note, saying that a business
engagement that he could not shirk
would prevent him from coming up that
You were in luck
80 1 thought. Well, ] just threw NY
self on Myra,s mercy. She wasn't a. bit
pleased, as l could see, but she sub
mitted with the best grace she could.
She said she would keep everybody out
of the library, so we could have a long,
quiet evening. and not to worry about
her s she would probably have COM
pany'
That was nice of her"
"Oh, very nice. Dan came early, and
we had perfectly lovely time. He
wedding, recited two poems about his
despair. and limited at suicide, Oh, it
was splendid. I cried myself almost to
"a jelly. At about 1880 1 really
couldn't stand it any longer, so I told
Dan that we must so in and speak 10
Myra,. for the front parlor was so quiet
that her caller mad evidently failed to
come. So, after another eternal farewell
we went in
''Well?"
at wasn't well; it was i'll! Myra's
caller was therei ne was Jim; he was
holding her hand and bidding her good
by forever! Oh. was ever a poor girl
SO cruelty deceived as II"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
PROBATE COURT.

An order was Issued by Judge Blair yes
terday as follows:
Estate of George Martin White; Mar
garet White. Administrative, finally dis
charged.
In the matter of Charlotte A. Read ct al.
minors, Augusta Read appointed guar
dian.
Same as TO Lucy Stocking ct al; Mary
Shields appointed guardian.
Estate of Joseph Busby; January IS
fixed for hearing final account.
Estate of Niels Anderson; January %
fixed for hearing settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

w D. Thompson, from Sciplo, IS regis
tered at the Walker.
b. B. Quinn is in from Bingham regis
tered at the Walker
John NJ Struck, Lincoln, Neb., is regis
tered at the Cullen.
W. S. Peterson, a Bostonian, is
guest of the Templeton.
W. T. Solomon, Pasadena, Cal, IS
guest of the Knutsford.
W. H Hewlett, of Kansas City, is a
kuest of the Knutsford
r. J. Ord, prominent citizen of Nephi,
is a guest of the Walker.
J. F. Hallissy, a commercial man from
New York, is at the Templeton.
E. r. Hunt is in from Thistle making
his headquarters at the Cullen.
E. Munk, Sandy, Utah, is in the city,
registered at the Walker house.
Z. n. Jenkins, of the Temple Of Music,
leaves for Chicago today on business.
]. Konengold, a prominent citizen OF
Minneapolis, is a guest of the Cullen.
d. H. Rice, NJ. D., of Grand Junction,
Col, is registered at the Templeton..
j. H l.. Zillman, from the antipodes, is
among the foreign contingent at the
Walker house.
J. NJ. Compton and son, prominent pee
pie of Chicago, are guests OF the Tenn
pleton.
P. J, Beaumont. J. A. Bennett and 4 NJ
Q. Miller are tourists from 81. Joseph,
No. staying ait the Templeton.
George C. Salch, NJ A. Cohen, Hugh c.
Macbeth T. G. Kim'oan and ". c. Scott
are prominent business men of New
York, registered at the Knutsford.
Mrs. D. C. F'illans, Mrs. L. ]. Heator
and Miss Heaton are tourists from De-
troit spending a few days in the city
making the Knutsford their headquar-
tiers.
]. Kinder and F. C. Savage. of Juab
and j. J. Duke. wife and son and A. II
King, of Cheyenne, are at the Crane
Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
GALLAGHER MINs AGAIN

New York, Jan. 5.-Thomas Gallagher,
OF Chicago, won the handicap billiard
tournament at Days academy, defeat
ing Fournil, the Frenchman Fournil
had conceded his opponent 1850 points in
a match of 5000 points. At one time this
finish with flying colors, but Fournil al
this juncture gave one of the finest ex-
hibitions of ballI-line billiards he has yet
shown in this city. In the sixteenth inn
highest run of the week, and then Trimmed
on the second shot thereafter, making a
run of 20l. Gallagher, who had 1S9 to his
credit, then ran eleven, winning the
match. The score for the evenings play
Fournl. 514 Gallagher, 200.
The total score was: Fournil, 22S9; Gal
lagher. 1,200; highest runs for the even
Gallagher, Il 13-137; Fournil, 80 IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA.

New York, Jan. 5.-A special dis
patch to the World from Caracas, Ven
ezuela. SAYS:
Questions that have long been in dis
pute between Venezuela and England
are to receive prompt settlement, it is
reported. The government troops un-
DER Colonel Cosco, have captured a
large band of robbers near MatI1r-in
President Crespo is determined to sup
press all bandits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
JOHN SMITH. WITNESS.

From the Detroit Free Press.l
The attorney thought the witness was
a plumb born idiot, and proceeded ac-
cordingly.
Did you say your name was John
Smith?'' he asked.
Yes, sir" replied the witness. politely.
That's an odd name. isn't it?'
II don't know as to that I guess it's
about as even. as most of Them
'Um-How old are you?"
"Twenty-six, goin' on twenty-seven. 4"
''You are going on twenty-seyen, are
you?"
''I guess so. Leas'tways, I amt goin'
away from it.
Where do you live?'
cat home
This nettled the lawyer.
well" he asked, do you know what
yes. SIR replied the witness so
promptly, that the lawyer almost lost
his balance.
What would do?'
81 guess you'd make about as big a
fool on the witness stand, as you think
ann and the court quelled the conse-
quent disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
NO CHOICE.

Z
80 Scadsby, our cashier is dead
whom will we have to succeed him.
The millionaire banker looked gravely at
the business manager as ne spoke.
I'VE have small choice" replied the
business manager. William and Robert
have been filing the post alternately.
Robert, as you know, is wild. He
drinks, CANDLES, and leads a fast life.
william, on the other hand. is steady
and reliable-never drinks, does not play
cards, and is a worker in the church.
Eyes; as You say, there is no choice.
the duties and the salary of our late
cashier" and the great ffnancier as
slrrned his reading of the morning paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
UTAH SCHOOLS.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The annual report
Of the commissioner of schools in Utah
was submitted to the secretary of the
interior today. 1t sets out that the peo-
marked increase of interest in education
al matters, and that the school buildings
are overcrowded. The people of Utah
says the report, are meeting this crowded
condition, despite the recent depression
with energy most Wortlily expended in
the erection of new buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
cLEvELAND.s SALOON cENsrs.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 5.-The police have
Just completed a saloon census and the
fact is developed that 451 saloons in this
city have been operated during the past
year without having paid the "Dow" tax
of $3.50 per annum. The saloonkeepers
who have thus evaded payment, are now
indebted to the city and county over $112.-
000. Vigorous measures will Immediately
be adopted TO bring the delinquents to
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.
wasatch Democratic Society Called
20 Meet Next Wednesday, NiEht.

Notice is hereby given to the members
of the Wasatch Democratic society of the
Third precinct, this city, that a meeting
of said society will be held next Wednes-
day, January 9, in the Seventeenth ward
school house, ataT:20 o'clock. This meet
ing is called for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year. AL mem
bers' of the society and all Democrats of
the precinct are asked to be present.
3. T. LLOYD, President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
HER LIMIT.
Iron Puck.l

at cannot imagine said the minis
ter, ''any more shocking, dangerous, pain
full and trying si.uaa for any yJu g
girl to be placed in than to be engaged
70 Two men at the same time. Think
what must be the sensations of a young
woman who finds herself in position
so dangerous and SO disgracefuln'
a. little soupy," returned the young lady,
CHANGING lightly at a picture of her IA
theirs summer house at Bar Harbor;
s.bllt T never got down so far as that.
The smallest line of men ! ever had on
my hands was three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
COCHRAN ON
CURRENCY.
He Opposes the Carlisle Bill,
But Favors the Balti-
more Plan.
NOT A PARTISAN QUESTION.
ROCKS OF POLITICAL ExPEDIENCY
MIGHT WRECK 1T.

Cannot Effect Economic Laws By
LegisIation-Law and Gospel of
Political Economy Was Revealed
to the First Man When it Was
Told Him That SPY the Sweat of
His Brow He Must Earn His
Bread.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
WHAT

The 80. so overcoats for SIPS? Yes! And
a fine line, all ages, value $3.50 for
s1.75! A still finer lot worth $500 for
$2.S5.
This is the way prices are now all
through the store at
F. AUERBACH & BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Nor A PREFERREp CREDTTOR.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 1.-The Wyoming
supreme court decided today adversely TO
the application of the state of WON ng
and of Laramie county to be made pre-
ferred creditors of the suspended bank
ing house of T. a. Kent The state had
SIG 600 and the county $4,000 on 5eposft
in the Kent bank at the time of its fail
ure in July, 1888.
The state and county treasurer have
commended that these deposits were, trust
claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

David Walker, the last survivor of
the Shtnnecock Indians, who died a
few days ago in Southampton, l.. L,
was at one time officer on a Massaehu-
sets whaler and lost one of his legs
by getting mixed up with a rope that
was attached to a wounded whale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06


in
he o
PRICES everything
quality goods and
own
will maj price
Get of
being for in tab.
PRICE LIST;
No
.SG6
per lbs
Straight Grade.
....$1tO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James Nicholson ct uX. to Lewis
Knowles, part of section u, town. -.
ship souths range east. ...::..::.S IOl
Hyrt1m S. Young ct uX. to z. 7.
Farnsworth, part of lots and 3, 80 -,
block Y. plat A.; 1900
Ellen B. Eager, by trustee, to
James L. .Franken, part OF lot J. car
block AZ. plat b.. ..-....:-..:.... z'o4U
John Richie ct ux. to Amos S. Cab
bolt, part of lot 10. block "A. Ten 49,
Acre plat A, Big Field survey LOCO
G. w. Steele ct al to Adam Speirs,
lots in Riverside addition. ...-.;;: ]
Richard p. Morris ct al. TO New
State Gold Mining and Milling
company. interest in Gold Hill ana
other lodes. .....................'..
William Headfield ct Tx. to George
Lowe, part of section 26, township r.,
south, range l east..............''... 4Vt
ROYAL B. Young ct Tx, to J. 9.
Cutler, part of lot A, block S9' 20,
RSval B. Young ct ux. to J. c.
Cutler, part of lot f. block o. sor
Y. P. Eldredge to William II. SIM
mons, lots and s, block !, Edge
G. R. Donnelly to Peter Herbst, lots -,
4 and s. block 2, Golden park. ....;,.. 5Vt
Mrs. j. r. Folsom ct al. to J. NJ.
Harvey lot 8, block 3d. plat b..
B. R. Hickok ct al to A. Luiu
Hickok, part of lot Z, block To- oor
G pia N. Meiktruys to Henry. W.
eariffith, part of 10th l. block a. ooe
plat B...........a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1'VVN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

All kinds OF coal at Ellerbeok's. 1O1
Main. Telephone SCI.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
AMERICAN JiSGOISM

AS an illustration of the way the war
spirit is S read among the youth of the
country, it is mentioned that a tale of the
sea appears in the Boston Herald in which
our new swift cruiser, the Columbia, APP
pears as a commerce destroyer. The lead
ing incident is a chase of the Cunard
steamer, the Campania, which is over
hauled, and refusing to lay to. shell is
dropped into her amidships, which not
only deranges her machinery and bursts
her boilers but kills every man employed
about the machinery, engineers, stokers
and all.
After this delightful exploit the Column
bia, of course, easily takes possession of
her. Some time ago a similar tale with
similar purpose appeared in Harpers
Monthly, describing fight between an
American and foreign ironclad, in
which they managed between them to Gre
ate a 'hell of death and destruction"
Throughout this tale the growth of our
commerce was treated as probable cause
of war, and one of the uses of our large
navy was TO enable US to disregard for
eign custom house regulations, for the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05

war in which the fight occurred origi-
mated in our cutting out of foreign port
vessel detained for some sort OF smug-
Cling.
The Evening Post of New York observes
two dangers in this sort of propagandisrn.
One is that it falls in with the lingo spirit
which is very rife in the Republican
party and in some minds borders on in
sanity. The other is that nothing would
help the newspaper business more than
war. All sensations are good for sensa-
tional journals, and there is no sensation
like war. So that in spreading taste
for war they are building up their own
trade.
And vet there can be no question that
a change in the attitude towards war OF
power OF the magnitude and resources
of the United States would probably be
the greatest calamity that has befallen the
human race in modern times. In the
early part of the century it was the expec-
tation of all liberals that the American
Republic would lead the way toward the
deliverance of mankind from militarism
and from the practice of settling dis
putes and extending dominion by the
slaughter of young men. But there are
among us today distinct tendency and
desire to follow in the old track OF all
conquerors, between those CHASTITY rows of
corpses which in the picture that may
now be seen in all the windows, line the
procession of the great heroes of the bat
tlefield.