davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
POLICE ITEMS.

That giant powder scare which kept
Officers John Hempel and P. H. Fitz-
maurice up all night cycling an old
vacant house, was caused by hard
ware delivery clerk leaving a miners
purchases at the wrong address.
officer Gillespie arrested Sarah
Jones, Gray Hamilton and Maud Mil
Ter in a house opposite the Knutsford,
and they each left the usual $3.50. The
arresting officer said that one of the
girls has fortune ahead of her If she
would only run for it against time As
a sprinter, he declared she out-phe-
nomenoned anything that moved phe-
nomenally
The police are looking for boy with
an air gun on Sixth East between Fifth
and Sixth South streets, who fires at
and frequently hits pedestrians and
persons passing in vehicles. He has
caused several injuries and is a dan
gerous boy to be at large
Andrew Reide, who was sentenced to
pay $50 for stealing a blackboard from
Painter Kerr, was released from Gus
tody last night, friend paying his
fine. When Reide left police head
quarters he remarked that it would not
be many hours before the man who
had gotten him into this trouble would
be behind the bars himself. He had
reference to his partner in the black
smith business.
The city is overrun by gang of very
bad toughs, who are fiocking from the
mountains on account of the cold
nights The public is warned to exer-
else vigilance and not throw out too
many temptations There are several
old crooks, who are liable to break
into houses, and many petty thieves,
who will steal anything that they can
carry off. Look out. The police are
extra vigilant, expecting the worst at
any moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

Claypool did not notice anything I'M
usual in All Toms demeanor until
suddenly he picked up "a rock and
hurled it at him and, with club, ran
Claypool into his house. Then All Tom
went back to his wagon and got a bar
of iron which he used as a weapon to
clean out the Claypeol household. He
entered by the front door snd went
through the house like a mad bull in
a ckina shop, knocking down one of
the dining room girls in his rampage.
Tom finally ran Claypool out into the
yard again where he got a stick and
defended himself from the .tbughouse''
Chinaman. They closed. in upon each
other with the result that the China
man was struck on the arm and head,
cutting a blood1etting inoision in both
places
Judge Smith put All Tom under 500
bonds and set the hearing for Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The trial will
be conducted under the ordinances in
stead of the statutes in order to lessen
the gravity of the charge, owing to All
Tom being to a greater or less extent
non compos menus at times.
l.. u. Raymer's Case.
L B. Raymer. the "old book" store
man who has figured for some time
past in various phases of questionable
deals, and was arrested by Detective
Sheets for violating the secondhand
ordinance, will have hearing on Mon
day at o'clock.
In a Minor Key.
John Smith paid 81 for violating the
bike ordinance.
Sam Linnett, a chronic Polish Jew
peddler in the restricted district, was
discharged on promise TO do so no
more.
Mamie Day paid $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
WnInuist Sent "Home.y

Superintendent Haines of the reform
school came to Salt Lake City yes
terday and took back to Ogden last
night the boy, William WaTquist, con-
victed of exposing his person in the
Wasatch block. Walquist was out on
parole from the reform school at the
time he was arrested. Superintendent
Haines spoke of the shame and dis
grace that was brought upon the Utah
youth by negligent parents. In nine
cases out of ten the boys and girls
sent to the reform school were not to
blame for their incorrigibility
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

Utah Commercial and Savings RanlS
general banking business; pays 5 per
cent on deposits. T. Armstrong, presi-
dent; P W. Ma dsen. vice-presidents ].
e. Jennings, cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

Abstracts furnished. titles insured
and s per cent paid on deposits by Utah
Title Insurance and Trust company,
$50 Main street..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
BUSINESS CHANGE.

81 900 sure profit can be safely made in
the next thirty days: one customer re-
Gently made $500 on $50 Investment; no
business presents such opportunities to
make large profits on small investment:
"a years experience. New York and Chi
ago stock exchanges and board of trade
booklet, How to Make Money" free
Lincoln & Co., bankers and brokers, l2j-
125 La Sale street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

100000 to loan at per cent on
business property; per Gent on choice
residence property. No delay.
CONWAY & DONNELLAN.
Room 26, Commercial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

How is it C. S. Martin is such a ia
vorite Of the ladies? Because he sends
them clean coal. Office under McCor-
hicks bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
WARRANTS FOR BAD BOYS.

Warrants will be issued tomorrow for
the arrest of Edward Parry, William
Sanborn and Pat Perry, three incorr1glble
boys who live in the vicinity of 500 Post
street. between Fifth and Sixth South
These young fellows belong to a gang
who daily and nightly terrorize their
neighborhood by calling ladies vile names
and. robbing the orchards and gardens.
Careful Housekeepers
Avoid drudgery by sending their
laundry in Rough Dry at cents
pound.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
Do
You
Know?
HERBS A HOME.

On Corner in the East Side For
saIe-Grounds 30 Feet Front-Layvn
WHO WANTS TO. BUY A HOME?
OF red pressed brick on the east
side-a home on a 75-foot corner
with splendid lawn all around
the house, with cemented cellars
and furnace room, with back,
front and attic stairs; a house
with nine rooms, four closets,
linen closet, reception hall,
roomy porches. call bells, speak
ing tubes, ample attic, plate
glass windows, china closet and
other good things. A home light
ed by electricity and heated with
furnace and natural gas, a good
honestly built home and at
$1,000 price below it's value Let the
homeless apply for information
at Room 5, Board of Trade Build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
REDUCTION Of INTEREST,

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 8, 1885.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that they will ON October 1st, 1895, reduce
fhe interest OH savings deposits to four
per cent. per annum, payable semi-an-
nually.
UTAH TITLE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Nidwinter Fair San Francisco
Weber Coal Company

Weber Coal Company
Will sell all kinds Of coal as cheap
as the cheapest. Clean coal and full
weight guaranteed. Send to US for
prices before ordering elsewhere.
City Office 160 S. Main street Tele-
phone 144; yard, 221 S. Third West,
telephone, All
". ]. MONTGOMERY. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
Fresh From the Factory

The new Fall "Christy" Derby just
placed on sale
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
142 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
New Fall Goods

In exclusive designs, very nobby, just
opened at f. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
NOTICE TO PATIENTS.

DR.. Romania 3. Pratt mas removed her
office to the Constitution building. Rooms
226 second floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
A DAY AMONG SCRAPPERS.
W7oEEEN, CHILDREN, WHITE MEN
ANB CHINAMEN FIGHT.

Cooks, Music TEACHERS, Cosmetic
PeddIers, Hotel Keepers and
Market Gardeners All in IA Muss-
Reide Fined S35-Croy Held in
$3.50 Bonds-AIfnOr offenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

Or. Tillman fills teeth without pain.
Teeth without plates speciality; 50 and
81, over Walker Bros & FLYERS store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
RE-oPENING of H1RscH1NG,s

Mining Academy, Sep. 18th Mt 936
South Second West.
Instructions in assaying, chemistry,
lixiviation, electrolysfs, geology, min
eralogy, etc. Fine chemical laboratory,
an excellent opportunity to study min
ing and metallurgy and natural
sciences. Charges uniform and moder-
ate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

Nugget
Nugget
Nugget
Nugget
School Shoes
For Boys
for sale only
by
SPENCER e LYNCH CO.,
Leaders in Footwear,
Ia Nam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
"Bughouse" All Tom.

Thomas Claypool runs boarding
house at So West Fourth South street.
All Tom, a Chinese huckster with
wheels in his head, and who has tried
to kill several persons, delivers garden
truck to Claypol's hosiery. There was
a difference of $1.10 Saturday morning
which All Tom, after agreeing to col
lect Monday, wanted fnstanter Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
SHORTHAND COLLEGE.

The McGurrin Shorthand college, Pro-
gress building, will reopen Monday, Sept,
e. at 900 a. m. Students may enter at
any time. Call or write for particulars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-11

A SAD CAsE-DEATH OF OLD CoLORED
PEOPLE, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.
ARBoR HILL, Jan. 7.-On Thursday
last a man named McCauley, living be-
tween Greenville and South Mountain,
was brought to the county aims house with
both feet frozen, having gotten drunk and
laid out ali night with the thermometer
nearly down to zero. DR.. Dunlap said
both feet would have to be amputated.
An aged and much respected colored
couple, died within two miles Of here, only
three weeks apart. The first to go was
"Uncle' Jimmie Gordon aged seventy
three, who died after an illness of some
two months; and on Monday last his wife
Sarah followed him at the age of sixty.
They were hard working couple and had
the respect and esteem of every one. jim
mic once belonged to William Gilkeson,
decd, the father of NJ. F. Gilkeson and DR..
J. w. Gilkeson. After the war he bought
twenty-five acres Of the Gilkeson farm and
has never leftit Nor have the Gilkesons ever
forsaken him; they helped him to the last,
and when he died, all the family attended
the funeral. Both funerals, that of the
old man and his wife, were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Lapsley, pastor of Bethel church,
and the two old people were inferred in the
colored burying section on the old Gilkez
son homestead, now owned by M. f. Gil
keson-this being their last wish.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-11
A Skating Carnival.

For ten days, ending with Saturday
night, there was such q skating carnival at
the Fair Ground lake as the young people
OF Staunton have not had for many years.
Every day, from morning till away into the
night, there have been from $50 to 200
skaters, including large number of ladies,
skating on the lake, while the number Of
spectators who crowded the edges OF the
lake sometimes ran up to thousand
Heretofore, before the city came into pos
session of the grounds, there had been a
small charge for skating, but now it was
free and the boys and girls skated to their
hearts content. MI. E. Wright was kept
busy the whole time sharpening skates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-11
THE USE OF PUBLICITY IN
BUSINESS

If merchant in Staunton were to get III
something very desirable i'll his line which
could be sold at an unusually low price,
and sat still in his store and said nothing
about it, the probabilities are that it would
be a long time before he sold the goods,
with a very good chance Of his not selling
them at ali. If he went out OF his store and
stopped number Of acquaintance On the
street and told them about the goods and
the new price, the chances are that some OF
those acquainsanees would buy-say one
out Of ten would. If he could hire fifty
clerks and send them out on the streets to
tell their acquaintance, the chances would
be that out Of the five hundred people they
told, a hundred would buy; # the people
they talked to could take the clerks home
with them and have plenty Of time to talk
it over with them, the proportion OF buyers
would be much larger. But no man can
afford to leave ais business and spend his
time on the streets talking to people about
his goods, and just as few can afford the
enormous expense Of sending out fifty
clerks And SO the merchant takes the
best and cheapest way he can accomplish
the same thing. lie hires q newspaper to
go around with What lie wants to say to the
people, and say it to them for him; and the
newspaper goes to the homes OF the people
where they have plenty of time to read and
think over what it has to say. Thus it is
that no advertisement in q newspaper Of
goods that are wanted, fails to bring some
body or other to the store to look and buy.
It does more. for it keeps the people remind
ed Of their own wants at the same time
that it tells them where the goods are. An
advertisement in all respects tTuthfu never
has failed and never will fail to bring a
purchaser. That is the whole secret Of the
success OF those who use newspapers, it
not only acts as q drummer for the house,
but it in addition makes q market Tor it's
goods by continually keeping the people re-
minded Of what they need. 1t is not i'm
possible to sell merchandise without news
paper advertising. but it is SO nearly i'm
possible that few business men care to try
it. It is, however, absolutely impossible to
establish large business, or to make bust
ness in dull times without advertising.
You may often trade goods without using
the newspapers, but to sell the goods for
banknotes, newspapers are indispensable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-11

successfully conpete On our high priced
! lands.
MI. David Conner said we were now
competing with Canada, and Mexico, with
her vast ard fertile plains, and we could
not raise cattle Or wheat in successful COM
petition with such rivals, and he thought
| fifty per cent. reduction sboat right.
I TIIIRTY-TIEEE AND A THIRD PER CENT.
REDUCTION.
Dir. Hildebrand said while the low prices
Of farm products indicated q fifty per cent.
reduction, lie thought certainly 33s would
be little enough.
Nj. McCue said that orr lands being as
sessed high five years ago, Was the more
reason why it should be reduced now, at
least fifty per cent.
NessGs. Geo. Conner. John T. Leonard,
J. z. Black, 4. G. McCune, A. II. Nc
Comb, Willard Coiher, MI. Mason, and
MI. Ham thought fifty pei cent. right;
while Hon. G. W. Koner, Mr.. Jackson,
Capt. Koiner, Mr.. Shuey, Mr.. Brooks and
J. Il. kemper, thought 33s about right,
and Mr.. AarEes put the reduction at Is
PEI cent,
The resolutions were amended by insert
/ ing ':Fifty per cent, Instead of ''commen-
sarately," in the first clause, and were
then passed as q whole
DR.. Hanger moved that the Secretary
have the correction of report made
at a former meeting Of the Club,
which appeared in the YINDICA-
TOR, the figures $27, eco, as the County
levy, when it should have been $37 GOO, and
further, that q report Of this meeting of
farmers lie published in the County papers.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
CHARLES BROOKS,
JAMES II. KEMPER, Chairman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-11
A Woman Physician.
To the Editor Of the VSadScator::

To the Editor of the TSnd5c0t0r:
Emma Chencutt Runyon, the lady physic-
ian who has recently settled in Richmond,
comes to her new field highly recommended.
She is native of Kentucky. and the daugh-
ter of DR.. Chencntt, formerly Superintendent
of the State Asylum for the Insane, at Lex
ington in that State. DR.. Runyon is gradu-
ate of the University of Michigan, and was
for year or SO associate physician at the
Cook county Qll) Infrmary. After her
marriage she removed to Kansas and prac-
ticed her profession in Wichita fer number
of years and with marked success.
Her friends and patients in Illinois, Kansas
and Kentucky. bear high testimony to her
lofty and admirable character as woman.
and her skill and prudence as a physician,
and hope her venture into new and difficult
scenes may meet the success this accomplish
ed lady doctor so we'll deserves.
HorrisonJurg, Va., jim. Z.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-11
From h9oHetss' Greek.

THE FIRST SNOW-PERSONAL NOTES
AN ACTIVE OLD sYIRGINIAN. &C,
Reported for the stanton VINDIcAToR.1
MoFFErT's CREEK, Jan. For the
past ten OF twelve days our roads have
been in exceptionally good condition for
sieighing, and the tinilling of sleigh bells
could be heard at any hour of the day, OF
night, but on Saturday night we had
warm rain, followed by mild weather yes
terday and to-day, which has effectualy
put a stop to the pleasure of segh-riding
All who have ice-houses, in this neighhor-
hood, took advantage of the recent cold
spell to have them filed, the ice being OF
fine quality, six Or eight inches thick and
very solid.
Miss Cara Smiley who has been spending
the Christmas holidays at tue home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. II. Smiley, has
returned to Frederick City, Md, to resume
her studies in the Seminary at that place.
Col. A. G. L. Gatewooi, a prominent
citizen, and extensive stock raiser Of Poca-
hontas Co., ". Va, is On Il visit to his
sister, Mis-. VIM. Taliaferro, who is, we
regret to say, still an invalid.
We are glad to learn that MI. D. G.. Are
hart. an old and respected citizen of this
vicinity, who has been quite sick for seve-
ral weeks, is now convalescent.
MI. A. s. Turk, Who can with proprety,
Ivy claim to The title Of 1.-THE Oldest inhabi-
tant" OF our village, is in many respects
remarkable man. He is 70 years old and
yet is troubled with but few, if any, of the
concomitant ailments Of advanced age,
but is as robust and active as most men
are at sixty. 1t is by no means an unusual
occurrence for him to shoulder gun,
mount hiS horse, and i'll company with
party OF young men, follow a pack of
hounds all day in a fox chase, with appa-
rently as little fatigue OF Inconvenience as
any member of the hunt. :. 1t is refreshing
in these days when so many men become
prematurely old and decrepit, to see one
who can successfully resist the encroach-
ments of 'Father Tine
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-11

Hon. John E. Massey. State Superinten-
dent Of Public instruction, who is in Nor
folk, gave out the following to the report
ers Oh Tuesday evening there:
"Officia1 engagements, made before the
publication of the scurrill0uS and false
charges contained in the Pilot Of recent
date, baye required my attention until the
present time. l am ROW in Norfolk for the
purpose Of instituting legal proceedings
against my libellers, and intend to prosecute
them to the fullest extent Of the law. | pro-
nounce every statement of the Pilot, charging
me with fraud, corruption, or bribery, utter
ly false and without the shadow of founda-
ton. These charges shall be fully and thor
oughly investigated, and my friends need
have no fear Of the result
(Signed) John E. MASSEY.
Mr.. Massey said in Richmond, to re-
porter of the Dispatch, that he intended
also to institute suit against the Staunton
News which had reproduced with APPROX
ing concurrence" the greater part of the
Pilot statement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-11
Candidates from Auausta.

The Richmond State says that among
the candidates for the post of Register of
the Land Office at Richmond, made vacant
by the death of Maj: VIM. R. Gaines, last
Saturday, are Hon. Thomas r. N. Speck
member Of the House of Delegates from
Augusta, and Col, Asher W. Harman tor
merly Of Augusta, a BROTHER of the late Col.
NJ. G. Hartman, and who, during the war,
was Colonel Of the 18th Virginia cavalry,
Their competitors are R. l.. Gaines, a
brother Of the deceased Register and clerk
in the office; Sidney F. Epes of Nottoway,
q relative of Congressman Epes; Oscar
Derr, ex-postnaster Of Roanoke; John
jackson of Richmond city; Jno. W. Rich.
ardson OF -Smythe;G, G. Wharton of Rad
ford, and E. W. Maupin Of Portsmouth.
The Office pays 81 800 per annum, and car
ries the appointment OF a clerk at $3.50, an
engineer Of the capitol building at 81 900.
an assistant engineer at 5000, seven capitol
policemen at $3.50 each, two janitors at
$3.50 each, and about four outside Of tina
building at salaries aggregating SO, 900.
The Register in fact has more salaried pat
ronage to distribute than the Governor,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-01-11
THE ONE THING NEEDF'UL IN FL
NANCTAL LEGISLATION.

NlANCTAL LEGLSLATION.
We DO not feel very confident of the
adoption Of any financial legislation what
ever by congress this winter, nor do we
feel by any means certain that there is any
necessity for the adoption Of any of that
now before congress. But there is one
thing that has been made apparent by ex-
perience-that this congress ought to pass
a bill retiring the greenback and Treasury
notes. for If that is not done it will be SIM
ply impossible to keep any gold in the
Treasury. AS fast IS gold is accumulated
in the treasury now, from the sale OF bonds,
it is taken out again by the presentation OF
grcenbaclzs and treasury notes, with the
demand that gold be given for them. This
will 20 Oh until the six hundred millions OF
both are redeemed. Il this congress will
pass law retiring these notes and funding
them in 3 ow-interest bond, the drain ON the
treasury will be stopped, and not until
then. If this were done and the appropri-
alton bills passed, congress might go home
without any other legislation and the peo-
pie and the country would be well taken
care OF.