davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31

There is no room for a third party in
Utah this year, says the Provo En-
q'iirer. Colorado's bad example of fly
clusion that Populism can do the west
no good at present. We might get off
with that new party and wait genera
tion without finding in it power enough
to restore silver. Right here we will add
that had the Populists increased their
membership in congress last fall there
might be some excuse for its further cx-
istence, but that drop from l3 to almost
nothing shows that before long the
Peoples party will join the Locofoco,
Hunker, Free Soil, Liberal and other
parties-too numerous to mention.
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31
Launching of the Ships.

Four little ships set out to sea
This morning early, brave and gay:
They only reached the nearest tree.
Then cast their anchor for the day.
Two anxious friends with practiccd sails
Fly back and forth across the MAIN;
But all their good example fails
To start the little fleet again.
1t looked so easy from the nest
To leave the harbor far behind,
And there was hardly room to rest,
Nor food to satisfy their kind.
But now-well-it seems very nice
For little boats to hug the shore
And listen to the good advice
OF robins who have sailed before.
Mary A. Mason, in Demorest's Magazine 70
September.
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31

Mary" said Farmer Flint at the
cup of coffee, "I've made a discovery"
"Well, Cyrus, you're about the last
one I'D expect of such thing, but what
is it?"
Il have found that the heavy end of a
match is the light end" responded Cy
with grin that would have adorned a
skull.
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31

An editor who has been dealing with
the average mankind, draws the follow
ing conclusion: "a few complimentary
notices will often puff 4 man up like a
balloon, and often swell his head so big
tiat everybody can notice that he is
o'erconscious Of his own popularity, but
say one word contrary to his own in
fhted ideas and he will at once come to
the conclusion that the editor is a d
fool. just what the others said when the
editor was putting him."
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31
A Warning to DueIists.

w
Las Sunday an important case in
Mexicn7 criminal Jurisprudence came
20 an G'id IN Mexico City. 1t was known
as the VeRstegui-Romero duelling case
and t'lt outcome shows that that coun-
try Is irving to free itself from bar
oarlsm Following is the telegraphic
accoun Of the closing scenes at the
trial:
Aftsc The testimony was all in the
public prosecutor made great speech.
whic' VIZ Immediately circulated i'll
priutca brm all over the city. He de-
nolncal dueling as crime and de-
mandi tie punishment OF everybody
concef ed, and declared his conviction
to be a. Romero and his seconds laid
a der aate trap for Verastegui, and
plann nat he should be provoked into
maklng acountermand which rendered
his .llAge necessary in view OF the
code ie prosecutor said that Romero
enc his secead played on the vanity of
Verastceui's seconds, and thus ,he hon
orable, if mistaken, man was led to
make sacrifice of his life. lie con-
tended that General Rocha should be
punished for defying the law. The
whole thing was premeditated murder
of Nera,tegui, the grave was practically
dug before he went to the Spanish Gem
etery to exchange shots with Romero.
The civil prosecuting attorney fol
lowed in n speech strongly denouncing
Romero, causing an uproar in the court.
Lawyers for the defense followed, de-
Tending Romero's rule to fight as n mil
itary man, who has received insulting
Language.
Judge DeLahose occupied two hours
in delivering his charge to the jury,
finishing at O'Clock Sunday morning.
The jury then retired, bringing in ver-
dict at 3o'clock. The hall of the court
was crowded and a swarm of reporters
was present. The jury brought i'll a
verdict Of guilty in the case of General
Romero, and by majority absolvcd
General Nocho and the four seconds,
Priado, Castillo, Barreto and Carrello.
The public prosecutor asked for pen
atty of FIVE years for Romero. The
judge then sentenced Romero to three
years and four months at hard labor in
the municipal prison, with liberty to
choose the trade be preferred, and he
was also sentenced to pay a fine of
S1,N or serve one hundred days addi-
tioral. Furthermore, he was admon-
isfed that if he ever committed sim
ila- offense, the severest penalties of the
criminal code would be applied to him.
TIE judge then sentenced him to pay to
thu family of Verastegui for eighteen
wars the sum Of 1880 yearly. and also
md all costs IN tie Case. liA sttqee{Yay sdtNtqefYa
of the sentence was considered almost
extreme, but public opinion justiiies it.
DR.. Preciado was absolved by the jury.
Judge DeLahose then gave notice that
the verdict absolving all prisoners eX-
cept Romero was, in his opinion, con-
traIy to the law and evidence, and he,
therefore, would send the case to the
upper court for its decision which, if
untavorable to the prisoners, will result
in severe sentences for all these. The
sentence of Romero establishes n pre-
celent that men killing their antago-
nists in duels will have to maintain the
family of their victim or remain in
prison perpetually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
WAII. STEEET

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The eccentricity
of movement which has all the week
Characterized speculation in Wall street
was again conspicuous today. rransac-
lions in stocks exceeded Yesterdays rec
ord by 16O 900 shares, and today distt1-
button of business was excellent. The
leaders were Sugar, st. Paul. Burlington,
Rock Island, Atchison. Reading and Ten
nesSee Coal. The local market developed
weakness at the outset owing to rapidly
succeeding announcements Of engage
meutS of gold Cor export tomorrow, 3ggre-
eating up to II o'clock, s.. 600. Ordinarily
the expectation that the government
bond syndicate would come to the rescue
would have offset even the large exports,
but undoubtedly favored few were talk
ing advantage of prior knowledge that
Lazard t'reres, who previous TO the for
nation of the government bond syndicate
had been among the largest shippers of
gold in international movements, had en-
gagged 81. 800 900 in gold for export tomor
member of the syndicate the news demon
allied the general market and the infer
ence Immediately became general that
the famous syndicate had abandoned the
UNEQUAL task of maintaining the treasury
reserve at the S10C0090 non mark. Rumors
quickly followed of a disruption of the
syndicate itself and of consequent inn
pending exports of gold or large scale.
and there were reports of a speedy issue
of a new government loan. The gloomy
temper of the financial community was
soon relieved by J. Pierpont Morgans
assurance that although the legal obi
cations of the syndicate to the govern
raent had expired It woGld continue its
efforts to maintain The treasury reserve at
the $780, 100000 limit MIR. Morgan denies
that the syndicate has DISRUPTED and in
timated it was collecting gold to be turn
ed over to the treasury. The events noted
naturally caused considerable excitement
in financial circles and resulted in a fe-
verish tone To the market The 'nder-
standing in the street was that T,aZard
Freres' operation lncans the covering IF
short exchange. The early declines in
prices ranged from e to 25s in the Gran
gers, the last for Burlineton. while Sugar
dropued SN per cent. Other losses reach
ed 2tb per cent in the CoaIers, and q!
of shorts on the denial of the rumors in
the bond syndicate caused rallies extend
ing to ~ ner cent. the last in Sugar.
After O'clock the bears carried prices
down tsIf1s but this movement was
checked by the news Of deposits of gold
with the treasury Ivy the city hanks The
market closed weak at ma terial general
losses as compared with yesterdays
prices.
Bonds were more animated and weak
on the same influences which demoralizcd
the share market.
Money on cali frmer. IL ner cent II ct
loan, ~ closed ~ per cent; small lots
loaned at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 31E@oA per
Sterling exchange dull and firm with
actual business in bankers hills at i.9o
for demand and 4S9 FOR sixty DAYS; posted
rates 4S9Glq0 and 490dA91: coplroercial
bills, 1857; silver certificates, 671s@671A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
TIE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City.

The next academic year will begin
Sept. IS. The following. courses are
provided
1. Course in General Science.
2. Course in Arts.
8. Course in Mining Engineering.
4. Advanced Normal Course.
Each OF the above leads to the
bachelors degree; the normal GinIo-
ma by provision of law exenpts tha
holder from all examinations in the
school system.
5. Normal Course, leading to Ger
tificate of graduation which exemnts
the holder from examination for a
period of five years.
6. Preparatory Course, leading to The
collegiate studies. Tuition is virtuallv
free in all departments, a small regis,
tration fee only being required. A
certain number Of normal Scholarships
is allotted to each county; applica nts
for appointment to such Scholarships
must apply to the Territorial Commits
sioner of Schools through the respec-
tive County Superintendent.
The Faculty of the University has
been recently greatly enlarged, and
the equipment of the institution ex-
tended. For circulars and other in
formation address ]. e. Talmage.
president University of Utah, salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
Jack the Giant Killer

Was not a more persistent foe of the
huge ogres he demolished than the
great national tonic, Hostetter's Stonl-
ach Bitters, is,5to all manner of dis
agreeable symptoms caused by indi-
gestion, constipation or biIiousness.
Heartburn, sick headache, loss of ap-
petite, sleeplessness, yelIowness of the
skin. nausea, fur upon the tongue, are
manifestations always removable by
the Bitters.. Thoroughness, prompti-
tude characterize its remedial work.
AS safeguard against malaria it has
achieved a worldwide reputation, the
foundation of which was laid forty
years ago. Physicians speak of it in
the highest terms. Its efficacy in rheu-
matfsm and kidney trouble is we'll as
certained. Appetite improves, sleep
visits weary brains and overwrought
nerves when it is used. 1t is suited to
the most delicate and fastidious of in
valids. 1t fully merits fair and con-
GnuouS trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
MARsHAL'S SALE.


NIARSHAL'S SAI.E-PURSUANT To
an order of sale and decree of foreclosure
to me directed Ivy the district court Of
the Third judicial district oil the territory
of Utah, [ shall offer for sale at public
auction at the west front door of the
county court house. in the city and
county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah,
on the 4th day OF October, 1873, at u
o'clock noon, all the right, title, claim
and interest of Simon Goldman Fred
Boehmer, Maria J. Boehmel, j. w. Helms
sen, Florence NJ. lIeinssen, Isaac Ware,
Laura e. Dieter, Albert f. Dieter,
Charles D. Savery, as the administrator
of the estate of Maurice Wolf, deceased;
N T. Johnson, Louisa Johnson. Alfred
II. Rinehart Dora y. Rinehart, Charles
NJ Clinton, Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Trust company, The German National
Bank of Denver, German National
Bank of Denver, and zeph T. Hill as re-
cciver of The German National Bank of
Denver and German National Bank of
scribed real estate. situate in Salt Lake
county, Utah territory, and described as
TO lots /, is, %. 50, 81 81. IS. &c, 81 sS.
&c, 27 i2, block two 81; lots l.. 10, %. q.
42' block three 81: lots II, 2ss, block four
a.; lots l. 49, %, q, 2, block i've %.
j = s 3 % 4 bioe ( oae AZ: = l5 T.
p. p, IS, %. 80, 81, 32 3d. 81. s.. 36. 81 IS.
90, 40 Al. block two ~: lots 2. 9. 4, 5, g.
4 g. 8, 10, II, u, 10, il, IS, 10, 90, q, %, 20.
81, 70, 2S, 20, 3d. 81, 80. 80. 81, So. So. 81, 3S
SO, 40, Al block three 90; lots |, l6, 49, 10, %,
81, e. "a, 80, block four 90; lots 2, 8, 4, 5,
6. Z. 6, ., 10, II, Y. ID; =, i. p, %. o. D.
IS, %, 60 g. 80. 80, 81, IS, sc, 81, IS, 80, no.
u lots Lots 2. i, 5, c. l. s. .. 10. II. -. ,1s,
IA, To- o. 2e. q, rs, %, 80, 81, 81, 49, a. 80,
So, 81, IS, block four az.
Which lots are situate in South Boule-
ward addition which is q subdivision of
lots nine 80 and ten 90. block forty N0),
ten dO acre plat a Zig Field survey.
To be sold as the property of Simon
Goldman, Fred Boehrer, j. w. Beinssen,
Isaac Ware, Laura Il. Dieter. N. L. John
son and Charles ID. Slavery, as admin
istrator of the estate of Maurice Wolf.
deceased. of defendants, at the suit of
George c.. Adams.
Terms of sale, cash.
Salt Lake city, Utah, Sept ID. 1895.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
By D. N. SWAN, U. S. Marshal.
Deputy Marshal.
Williams. vanCott & Sutherland, Plain
tiff's Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
DOMINIoN OF cANADN
l.. Not included in total.
VIEWED BY BRAnsTREET.


NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: The week is char
acterized in trade circles by an unex-
pected turn. This is reflected at mar
kets from which supplies are distributed
to these regions.
Relatively unfavorable features are
felt in a quieter tone IN dry goods. lob
bing circles, check Of seasonable trade
throughout the central west, due to the
unusual heat; low prices for mems
WoolenS and an unsatisfactory look due
TO depressed quotations abroad Only
moderate orders for wooden manu-
port comes from st. Louis, where there
were many country buyers, and all lines
of staple merchandise are active with
railroads making freer purchases. and
the manufacturing industries pressed to
keep up with requirements.
Kansas City too. also distributor to
the west and southwest, reports I'M
usually prompt mercantile collections
and relatively enormous orders placed
with the wholesalers for shoes, dry
goods and hardware.
AT the south, fail trade is opening up
more freely than anticipated, with
marked Improvement in business and in
creased confidence as TO the outlook at
Jacksonville, Atlanta and Augusta. The
Improvement in iron has had an in
fluence at Birmingham and throughout
which IS found in the temporary in
ability of the Birmingham wholesalers
to meet the demand for hardware and
groceries.
AS for the f1rmness of cotton goods
prices. which is a feature IN trade cir
cles north and east, the most con-
spicuous movement is the continued ac-
tivfty in a. n and Steel the highest quo
tations We. reached having no effect in
restricting demands. The present rate
of production Of mig iron exceeds 100000
tons weekly, the largest in our history.
Lake cities report improved demand for
general merchandise, stronger lake
freights and request for tonnage active.
At Chicago, relatively more orders are
received from the south and southwest
than ever before. The Louisiana sugar
crop is reported from 10 to 20 per cent
smaller than that of last year.
Gross railway earnings of 127 rail-
roads for August aggregate SAB 1S9, $40, a
gain of Is per cent over August a year
ago, when there was a gain of nearly
per cent over August, 1893. Good gains
are shown by the eastern, Granger and
Trunk lines in the order named. The
coal roads show the only Important de-
crease, although earnings of the Central
western. southern and southwestern
roads show a falling off from August
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

given that William H. Dodge and II. K.
North, of Salt Lake City, Utah, have
made application for a United States
patent for the Rattle Snake mining claim,
situate in Big Cottonwood mining district,
Salt Lake county, Utah territory consist
ing of 1500 linear feet OF the lode and sur
face ground 500 feet wiue, DeInS mineral
survey No. 304S, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on
at Is degrees 80 minutes east, as follows.
Commencing at post No. ]. a corner or
the claim and running thence n. deg
IS min. E., 60C feet to post No. ,; thence
5. Sc deg. q rim. E, 1900 feet to post NO
3; thence s. deg. SIS min. w, 600 feet to
post No. 4; thence n. SO deg. q min. W.
15OO feet 10 post No. l, the place OF be-
ginning. From a point at the middle OF
the westerly end line of the claim the dis
ecsogvlery point bears s. IS deg. q min. E..
54I:o teet distant, and from said discovery
point u. = NJ. NJ. No. 9 bears S. 81 deg
81 min E, 1913 feet distant, and from
said discovery point the u section corner
on west boundary of section So. township
l south, range l east, s. L. NJ. bears s
70 deg. 80 min w, 7,2i01 feet distant
Said claim containing a total area OF 2O.56
acres. all of which is claimed and applied
for there being no conflicts: said lode To-
cation r1ining claim being of record in tia
office of the recorder OF said mining dis
frict at Argenta. in Salt Lake county
Utah The nearest known location being
unknown [ direct that this notice be-
published in the Daily Herald at Salt
Lake City. Utah, the newspaper puDl1shed
nearest the said mining claim, for the
period of sixty days.
BYRON GROO. Register.
G. W. Parks Claimants Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

PROVO, Sept. 1S:-People VS.. Daniel
Palmer; grand larceny; not guilty.
People VS.. James Chase; stealing
water; jury still out.
Martin Ford, a petit juror, was ex-
cused for the term on account of i'll
health.
Provo City VS.. hJoseph Kirl1wood;
selling liquor without license; con-
tinued
Grant c. Bagley was today admitted
to practice law at the bar of the First
district court.
Sarah Dryborough has begun suit for
divorce against John Wilson Drybo-
rough. The complaint alleged that the
plaintiff and defendant were married
in Michigan, August 4, 1894, and are
now residents of Eureka. The grounds
for divorce are cruel and inhuman
treatment. There is no issue of the
marriage, and all that is asked for is
the dissolution of the ties that gall
and for costs of court.
Harvey Hardy, Sheriff of Salt Lake
county, has commenced mandamus
proceedings against Walter r. Pike,
medical superintendent of the terrific
rial insane asylum, to compel that Off
cial to receive a crazy man committed
to the asylum from Salt Lake county.
The patient was refused admittance
because the commitment was irreular
and wrong. If the Salt Lake county
court will go to some of the outside
counties they can learn how to do their
business in a proper manner. Law suits
will then not be necessary. The medf-
cal superintendent of the asylum was
asked by Whittemore to take the pa
tient Madsen, temporarily, or until the
court would decide the mandamus case.
This the doctor refused to do, and was
sustained by the asylum board in ses-
sion today. They will refuse admit
lance to any one not properly commit
ted.
The case against Alexander He'd
quist jr., shipping brandy to John
Henrie,' at SpringviEle, was tried be
fore Justice Boothe last evening, and
the decision reserved until after the
second case against the same party
on a similar charge is heard, which will
be, tomorrow. John Henrie'' is a po-
liceman of Provo, whose name is John
H McEwan. Tfe conceived the idea of
gong TO SpfIHSVllIe ana sending Tor
some brandy to be expressed to him
there, and signed his given name only.
The case is attracting considerable
attention and is being holly contested
by both sides.
A transient made himself very
conspicuous around the Coop. today
and when he went away took with him
butt of tobacco, but was seen by one
of the clerks in time to stop his pro-
eress. The tobacco was recovered but
the tramp made his escape.
Considerable interest is manifested
here as to the probable nominee on the
Democratic ticket for district Judge.
more by the Republicans than by the
Democrats. The Democrats are con-
tented and smiling, knowing that what
ever of the men who are mentioned
for the position is better than the Re
publican nominee. The Republicans are
anxious, because they wish to vote for
the Democratic nominee, and they are
impatient to know who he is A Re-
publican city, councilman stated to
your correspondent this morning that
he would vote for the Democratic
nominee for judge, and a number 4of
others are in the same mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
The Greatest Victory
of Them All!

Every race meet this season has result
ed in victory for Rambler, and the La
Dor Day meet was no exception to the
rule. In fact, It was the greatest victory
of them all. The Rambler won about
everything there was to win.
These are the straws that show 1.-The
way the wind blows" If you want a
first-class Wheel a tast whael, one tlrit is
built light and has true merit, b'y a
Rambler
The winnings of the Rambler have not
been confined to Utah. You probably
have noticed in the daily papers the re-
turns from the meet at Strand Junction
Colo. wherein Weller and Thatcher car
red off the class B plums; AMI this was
no small victory as they rode N compe-
tition with Colorado's crack men. There
were four prizes, valued at SIZE Our
Weller and Thatcher walked off with
three of them, vSJued at $155 leaving Just
a smell for their competitors You ought
to be satisfied by this time that the Ram
bier IS the best wheel built. Come and
see 'em.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

NOTICE TO COMPREHENSIVE
ed proposals will be received at this Of
flee until o'clock p. m, of Monday,
Sept 23d, 1885, for the work of con-
stfucting a pine sewer along Fourth
North street, between First and Second
West streets, and along Peach street
between First West and Center streets,
according to plans in the city engineer 5
office.
Instructions to bidders. together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application at
the office of the board, room S04 city hall,
en- and after Monday. Sept. 18th.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the board of public works
A. T. DOREMUS, Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ctived at this office until O'Clock p. m.
of Thursday, August q, 1885, for the
right to use the sewage of Salt Lake
City for irrigating purposes. The right
to use the sewage TO include the use of
seventy-fve acres of land owned by the
city at the sewer outlet.
Full information, together with forms
for proposal, contract and bond may be
seen at the Office of the board, room 3Os
City hall. on and after Monday, 18th IN
slant.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. By order of the board of public
works A. r. DOREMUS, Chairman.
Salt Lake City, August 6. 1895.
The time for opening above bids has
been postponed until o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday, September Il, 1885. By order
'''' A. F. DOREMUS. Chairman.
Salt Lake City, August II, 1895.
The time for receiving bids on the
above is hereby again extended until
2 o'clock p. m. of Monday, October 4th.
1895. BY order of board of public works,
a. F. DOREMUS. Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
STOCK REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Bradstreets
stock review tomorrow viii say:
The dangerous feature OF the situation
has been the liability of the treasury
gold TO depletion. This influence assert ed
itself in a very unpleasant way. the
strength and confidence the market had
exhibited for several weeks giving place
10 general liquidation and decline of
prices. The movement was aggra waited
by the uncertainty as TO the attitude
Of the policy Of the acknowledgment
The events of the preceding two or
three weeks had PREPARED the market for
such movement. Stocks had been pas
sing into weak hands, and the large in
forests which had inaugurated the adj
vances seem to have taken profits. fac
tor which has influence is the renarka Bile
strength Of foreign exchange and the fact
Europe still refuses to purchase largely of
our agricultural products.