davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
PAID IT'S FIRST DIVIDEND.
Tontinc Investment Company Sur
urfsed Even It's BondIaoidcrs.

Drised Even It's Eondhoiders.
Although it has been in operation
but few months the TOntine Invest
naent company, organized by num-
Der Of progressive spirits in the local
commercial and financial world, has
demOnstl ated that it can do fully as
we'll as was represented would be the
case by its incorporators. This dem
onstratiop is of very substantial
nature. for yesterday the board of di-
rectors declared the first quarterly
dividend and during the day those
bondholders VINO received the notifica-
ton in time secured their money. This
dividend was for $3.50 on every 1000,
which means that the bondholders, re-
ceive back as earnings nearly one-half
Of their total payments for the past
three months For instance, bond
holder is paying $3.50 per month on a
bond Of $1,000 He has paid into the
treasury of the company the sum of
81. 80. or three payments. On his $1,000,
according to the declaration just made
by the board of directors, he is receiv-
ing the sum of $780, This comes to
him in cash.
The novel and remuneratiVe meth
DDS of the company have Interested a
large number of the citizens of this
territory since the organic ton of the
institution, and its field is being rap
idly enlarged there now heing en-
ployees of the company in nearly every
state and territory in the west It is
the intention of the company to estab-
lish branch houses in every state Of
the Union, but Salt Lake City will be
the general headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Still Holding Their Fruit.

1t is very evident that the fruit
growers of the territory have decided
to hold off with the shipment of their
dried crops just as long as possible in
the hopes of securing better prices
than are now offered. Comparatively
few consignments. have reached this
market this fall. Those who claim to
be we'll posted on the subject, however,
declare that the prices will know no
Improvement. for the reason that the
fruit crops of the entire country have
been especially heavy this year. Utah
will turn out about the usual amount
of all classes of dried fruits, unless
the SignS fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Went to OMAHA.

Hon. P. T. Farnsworth left for
Omaha yesterday morning for the
purpose of personally selling the
tWenty-car shipment of steers made by
him from Soda Springs on the day
before. The gentleman received a sat
isfactory price for the other cons:gn
ment and expects to do even better
with tins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
MRS. STANFORD HOPEFUL.
Thinks She viii Win Out in the Big
Suit,

NEW YORK, Oct. IA special TO The
World from Washington says
Mrs. Leland Stanford is very hopeful
that the suit against Senator Stanton i S
estate. which will be appealed TO the
United States Supreme Court, will be
nrgued and a decision reached not late.
than June next. Attorney General iAar-
here until the decision OF the Judges who
rendered an opinion in her favor IN Can
fornia last week IS received at the de-
partment of justice. She has retained
Joseph H. Choate, of New York, 10 re5,-
resent her before the Supreme Courr.
They had a consultation last night Mt
the Arlington, where Mrs. Stanford is
staying.
and will visit Montreal before returning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

himself with a waning popularity and
too strong an opponent
Judge Ogden Hiles is in Park Cttv.
and Mr. Chambers will go there to,
day. The two together will mako q
canvass of Summit county and viii
meet with a great deal of success as
the people there are enthusiastic for
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Union Pacific Special Service

In the absence of Passenger Agent
Burley and Dan Spencer. the remaining
local Union Pacific people are all intent
on covering the business as it develops,
and Travelling Passenger Agent Taggart
is or the hurricane deck. He has been
this week looking out for Ogden business,
as there will be a big Democratic rally
there tomorrow evening.
The Union Pacific will take them up on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
SURPRISES THE TALENT
Mortgage Releases More Frequent
Than Filings.
MONEY BORROWERS FEW.
PLENTY OF IDLE EASTERN AND
FOREIGN CAPITAL HERE.

Property Owners Are Not Taking in
the Cheap Money Very Readily,
Hovvever-Board of Directors of
the Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and
Electric Light Company Thor
OroushIy Observation-Disclosures of
the Cits's Host Prominent Citi-
zens Have Become Interested in
the Company-GencraI Business
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
NFLUENCE IN THE NORTH.
Reports That Some Officials Are
Using the Priesthood Meeting.


Using the Priesthood Meeting.
4 letter from Brigham City says:
1.-THE people in this county have been
very Indignant over the disclosures of
the past few days. I have been ad-
vised that the president of the Malad
stake, at a meeting last Sunday, told
the people that it was the desire OF
the presidency that Moses Thatcher
and Roberts be defeated, and that the
same assertion was made at Snow
vile in public meeting the same DAY
by the bishop. Both are radical Re-
publicans. I believe from reports tina.
quiet work is being done in various
places by lower officials. l am in
formed that Charles Kelly. our nom
inee for representative, viii go out in
the western part of this county next
week and I thing Greek will meet
Greek if he gets hold of anyone who
has been using such influence for he
was at the famous priesthood meet
ing He is a very good man and
think he means business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Chinese Sugars Not SOLD.

The sugar produced by the Utah Su-
gar company will not have the Chinese
product to fight during the present
season, all of the sugars manufactured
in the celestial kingdom having been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
The Reguinr Thing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE directors
OF the Pullman Palace Car company
have declared the regular quarterly di-
vidend of 81 per share, payable Novem-
Der 15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
NO MORE CUTTING.
Freight Rates VIII BE Restored on
October 10.

For some time past the rates in the
Western Freight Associations territory,
which includes Utah, have been badly
demoralized through the cutting in
dulged in by roads to secure shipments.
for the house securing such concession
the result on the whole has been any
thing but beneficial and shippers will
welcome the announcement that on Oct
10. rates will all be restored in accord
ance with the published tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

rate of one fare for the round trip
from here, ard the drum corps will go
along. Tickets win be good returning the
following day. The train leaving here at
7 D. m. will put them III Ogden in time
for the rally
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
ALMOST PARTED.
ht ! IN a,REF\LIAi,

III tolia n,.otnte would oniv faii
~ lose With aud marry Miss Camr-
h"il how lIre i vould be" ~aid
stout. good pntftr"i Mrs. Cav IL her
companion III n loud a>i,le.
For her yes, "ts II, curt reply.
H. ! wealthy cnon.h III anv case;
but wlat would ball Of old Campbclls
property be for one brought NJ as
she ha~ been hear the place i1
mort9aGed heavily, and the old man
lost - speculation ajcforc he died So
his niece IS not the heirce, we fanci.sl
Yes i wnn!d he n very lr.lv thing
for her If Cuhu De.ormo should ask
her l. marry Ism, anj have 10
doubt sic 0olld lanlp II Tie chance.
Madame ,aid cieur Voice 81 the
womane char, Nmrh made icr star,
and glance hastily AT the ialg young
f.co above her madame You honor
mNst,i attl my affairs too greatly.
Voice and face j., longed to the CIR
oi whom they hnl been speak ing.
Honor pbc.i nu,i ~ the gossip
,;amn.eecd forth some sori ui apology
She turned and gllic,i from the room,
every ias... III her holv l'iiyerin2
With nu,et. vuandcd pride, and per
har~ j a. ,eener pam.
Whv haj Size allowed herself t. he
cor> i ia, appearing among the
guests >: n,r cousin. - " hom the old
man lad 81 Eecentlv ia his grave was
nothing, while + her be had been
dear n la,hct2
Nhy hal She bfoa1tl, ner mourning
Inlee n.tJ H. mourning heart forth
from r,ti,cia. ut, .y,a Nh,u ftlend>
rIeaIt w.'a ier 10 IL -:
Nod ,nev though; h,r POOR enou1i
t. Ja,on al tne enanee II MARRYING
ta.u nc.rnue because ne was /,
.rar. A.r me-, : possessions With her
and Aal wealth oi il- oNn-Colf
D,i.rne. ~4tn III, ;ranh. handsom,
fac aul It's tucrry voice, su,l III
A.stt y. e,ll which any living womal
mlght prize more than the crown Of :
KING
How heartless and material pcop.t
v,r.' .E,4 faltt herself as she Ven
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

N~e~r 49, .ex fa~ A-ase.

N~esr : 49, lbs fa>~ @~si.
Forever agf s>r~xes
S"t~F 81 Eav~. th~GSa Iosc 80 r&sN
Fsget~x sas forever
Nessg te ss~~ :hv es~s es h1aa.
>exev = !s~1 SAY h~s.siasNsss iFEsr
Tos~1~r ant ior~ves
N~srs - .cs- 9 sav Asats Axsi .a-t..
sorr*er znt Forever
ss*~r - : - aA .1na ira will
f0fss~. aat forever
., izs,say postpone sh~ Ia
Wh-n c.as mu-s css.sahse ansf l.. cav
fo:~veE aea Esyvvrg
Nisi +. hsse.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

v.rs life.
In tie J,.se horse aud buggy
H.re >taaai,4- III. hos, vas Il drive
II the station Tor C,.llp.
Ha;lc>s, e!"ak.c>~, with bare arms
slai shoulders cleaning from 1as
blackncss Of her dinner dress. she
sprang mic the vehicle anil caughl ag
" relnf.
The servant al tile horses head
ade way for her with frightened
cllnce at her white face and dilatca
: r@he tnrned tile nnisnsl aud dashed
down ilte drive. ont al the gates and
on at a ealIop along the highway.
1t seemed an eternity 10 her hotnr.
she reached the wrecked tram, AMI
! others were there before h.r.
>fiil White rs death. stall silent. st.c
'tf-N rein, aai Ieanlne ont, ,latt,i
INTO ll+ crowd, which wa ,1lica1of
ihe u t>tllcato tie crushed AMI man
g},.l passengers from Tie ,l.hris ai.ont
tnsu
One VA drawn ls,in IL euc reached
tie group, nni at lat her lips an
close 10 give forth n cry Of anguish.
Was That shnprlc-s. bleeding, moan
Inc mass. of which SIZE saw uothlug 10
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

''t '15N 81 atone, II YOU eAS-
aci IL htitrv
'"' ss'''
.,-l
Ih., ,l .,.t
S'h' iahis Fntaeian
- s''' ever hug I" 'e'n.
sa"n 'rm>ofbcak ie,. before
AafIi.i ,housh' 1,e woman l loved
e"s N7'i - " '"t'a"'
II hardly know whether - marry
iif- Or not. sad the count He,
father Is IN tle clothing trade "
"lheFo 's Inoncs in clothes. sad tho
luke. Il here i-nt any N mine.
sail the count
He va = "a, scolosi.,
Ii nam" aas craf,y iok
- WIN an heifess ieii Ia Icy"
~ :.
.;,.,,. -.
4
60, u,,n, W..
49,, -. ,.au..:,....;., p...x;. ,,,.,
re" re ";s ;ss;n,rrr4tsFRnse So,, s.n" ;tSV
,.,..s s,s.ea5 ~ h,,,.;ng than
>,
~.
q, !,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

- Aa8'is IL nftH ana aaIfI
les, Colin; | know vour hear, n,l
Will trust nv life in your har.is.
has known no love save tina. viii.
yen have tanehi ii. and ain ont
happF when YOU are near"
Bnt the words Of the gossip wer,
Fean III her memory, the humiliation,
which they reused still ragged hctlv il,
her breast.
With Il low little laugh she turned
from him 10 gather.ap the long train
OF her black dress, and her gray cyes
~s~-isa4
! You arc far too generous she
/ sad, cold)v. Il learned today that
/ vpn are quite expected 10 ask me to
marry YOU, Colin, by our kindlv ac-
/ Juaintancos. You have not ,li,ap-
! pointed them Won have a-hcd me
but am not yet 50 poor IN solri il !
am in purse. | viii not martv yofl
t"r the sake Of keeping the old ho,ne,
! 'tear as 1t ls Thanks, Colin, for your
| generosity an not tempted Itahc
| no advantage u It.
Ills face was quite Witt, as sue spo..c
ever seemed - sN,etlv gentle, 50 snftlr
womanly t. him.
You put It III a Very singular way.
hnt J suppose You mean that since Won
have no love for me, you Will not
marry me Tor any more mat eriai rca-
son, he said ut last. 81 am glad uf
that; | would not l.uv II wife. Bat
when Won do accept the hand Of some
other man, Honor. nv beautiful
d1rllng, pray heaven hat he may love
You rs truly as ] do The old place
IS Yours, | would not touch a leaf ou
! any tree there. Good bye. dear. For
get that | have spoken to you III this
way-forget that l, loving you, have
been fool enough to fancy YOU cared
for me
He turned from her AMI was gone
from her before she could control her
Voice
And when Sue stretched out her
my darling, come back Do not go
from me. Hove vou-1 love you,
be MAS too far away to hear or heed; ;
anl ONLY n bird perchel on branch
! lar above her head, saw the girl fling
! herself down among the grasses OF
Navtiine and sob as if her heart would
/ break.
II did not comfort her SO very much
after ali, to know that now no gossip
could say she had Jumped at tue
chance Of becoming Colin Delorlnc 5
wife.
How very poor thing the lfl le
Which she had vindicated by rerctlna
hl4n seemed to her, as she wcpt pa>
>ionat,ly for the chance Of haprlnes-
huns away for words from the lp7 i
ra,r Of vulgar women who w.re
more 10 her than any other disagree
able strangers
Il Will tell hun the truth Tonight,
~nc vh'spelele when size was caime!
He loves inc. he Will forgive me 10
my ioliv.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

. -at tint the only
lal acting IN this
n enIoNei 'heatre, sap
tpfcfumeA..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
II" was eat secloSis,
lii nam" aas crafty iuk
IL, With an heiress fcll ia iose
BE 'ause shc had tho rocks.

~ ou don't oblcc, t. contributor
dropping mt poetry once III white.
| presume SAID the caller with an af.
fable smile. Certainly not. sir. SIT
down. replied the editor. pushing
the waste basket toward him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
MR.. T. II. ROLEAU.

And now comes the most wonderful
did medicine made me completely well. I
1t is the best remedy l ever saw or
heard of, for it raised me from a con-
dition of utter helplessness and con-
slant agony to perfect health. 1t saved
my ability to work, which was entirely
gone. L am now entirely well and
strong, and L owe my health and my
life to DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. l advise everybody to
use it."
If you hesitate longer about taking
this wonderful medicine after reading
such a strong testimonial as that, you
do not deserve to get we'll. Bad blood
is filthy as we'll as terrible. DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy makes it pure and rich. Civ
ing a beautiful complexion and splendid
health.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies, when here is a.
physicians prescription, a discovery
| made by the greatest living specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases
DR.. Greene, of 80 West 14th ST., New
j York City. If you take this medicine
you can consider yourself under DR..
! Greene's direct professional care, and
you can consult him or write to him
about your case, freely and without
charge This is a guarantee that this
remedy will cure, possessed by no other
medicine in the world. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
TRAINS BEHIND TIME.
General Blockade on Chicago
Lines.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Chicago was In the grasp
of another welldeveioped blizzard today.
Several inches of snow fell during the night
and the storm continued the greater part
of the day. a strong wind whrling
drifts over street car tracks and cross
iugs All the morning suburban
trains were delayed, the Illinois Central
suffering the most severely. Cable and horse
car lines were i'll trouble all day, the snow
shovels and sweepers being unable to pre-
vent frequent blocades. Trains were badly
delayed tonight many OF the Western trains
being from three to four hours late. The
North Shore limited, the finest
train on the Michigan Central
was stopped al Detroit and the pas
seugers sent OH other trains One of thes q a
special will not be in until 2 a. m. tomorrow
morning The Northwestern, Burlington
Rock Island, Milwaukee & st. Paul oil re-
ported trains three hours behind time. Al
midnight the storm continues with undated
vigor and reports from the West and North
west indicate that it will be more severe
within the next twelve hours. The prospect
for roads to keep up anything like schedule
time is a gloomy one and it is likely tomor-
row morning will show a general blockade
in almost every direction, Train crews com
ing in from the South over the Illinois Cen
trail and from Cincinnati report deep snow
all along the route from 100 to go miles
south. The same is true of the roads from
the North and Northwest.
QrINcY, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-The present cold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Anna G. Stockton, daughter of Colby
Emery, who died recently at Champlin,
leaving an estate valued at something
over 81, 900, has petitioned the probate
court to be appointed administrative.
James r. Emery, the oldest son, is con-
testing the matter, and asks that he be
appointed.
Charles J. Ryd filed petition in the
district court yesterday. asking to he
allowed to change his name to Charles
j. Reid.
j. G. Oswald & Co. began suit in the
district court yesterday against Regnia
and IgnatZ Reichart to recover $l,021. %
claimed on an old judgment.
F. R. Clement has sued Aaron and
&. w. Fredenberg to recover $50
claimed Oh promssory note.
George L. and Nathaniel Knuyles be-
gan suit in the district court yesterday
against Olaf S and Anna A. Floren.
Mary d. and James NJ. Smith. Peter
Sholl and d. A. Fiske for settlement
by the court of the amount due on cer-
tain coupon notes.
Mary Land has petitioned the probate
court for letters Of administration upon
the $4,000 estate of George Land.
George w. Benz & Sons began an ac-
ton in the district court yesterday
against Hugo DIETRICH to recover S113.2O
claimed on bill Of merchandise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
HORRIBLE SUFFERING. I
Raised from Complete Help
leSSneSS. aitI
Some of the Dangers Which Constantly
Threaten Us.
How Bad Blood and Its Terrible
Diseases Lead to Death. u

If your blood is bad you are never
safe. Rheumatism, cancer and scroll
ula result directly from diseased con-.
ditions of the blood, and as long as.
these terrible complaints Turk in your
system you are treading on a volcano
which may at any instant break forth
and destroy your life. ii
rheumatism is a most dreaded dis
ease because it affects the heart and
causes serious and deadly heart conf
plants. If you value your life and
health don't neglect such diseases ai
moment. You cannot too quickly seek
relief. Read the frightfully narrow
escape of Mr.. T. H. Roleau, of Essex
Junction, VT. 4
For three years I was terribly,
afflicted with a most severe case of
rheumatism. For twenty-three months1
1 could not walk a step, and 1 never,
expected to walk or work again. II
was completely helpless and suffered
the most horrible agony. 4
mo man in these parts ever suffered
as L did. 1 took everything that II
ever heard of, but never found any
thing that did me the slightest good
until 1 began the use of DR.. Greene'S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
Food prepared by aid of Prices Cream
Baking Powder is Natures antidole for
the much advertised Tired feeling"
THE SAME EUROPE.
Trains in Italy Snowbound =
Storms in England,

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The weather continues
intensely cold throughout Great Britain,
Many fishing smacGs have put to sea before
heavy snow storm, and have not yet ar
rived at their ports, and considera-
be anxiety is felt regarding their
safely. In the lake district of Eng
land there are snow drifts that are twenty
feet Deep number OF railway trains are
showed up. In Dundee and in the district
around that city the weather recently has
been the most severe experie need in sixty
years The railroads In many parts of Italy
are blocked with snow, and The orange and
olive groves i'll Catania have been DESTROYED.
Throughout Northern Europe the cold has
been intense.
ROME FEB 6-Snow 10 the depth of nearly
four feet is lying on the roads in the prov
lnce of Ancona. Several towns are isolated.
The seaport and the canal Del Lazzaretto at
Ancoua are frozen over
BERLIN, Feb. 6.-Three fishermen have
been frozen to death at Warnemund.
VIENNA, Feb. 6.-The weather is intensely
cold. The mercury registered 40 deg. of
frost. There have been numerous instances
of birds frozen stiff. falling from the trees.
An Italian orange seller fell dead today from
the cold. At Iglau, Heresan, parlridges
came to the houses TO seek shelter and food
The asylums for The homeless are Stoned
nightly by persons clamoring for admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
Economy requires that in every re-
ceipt calling for baking powder, Prices
be used.
Figuring on Furniture,

Bids for wooden and metallic furni-
niture for the new court house apart
mrnts which will be occupied by the
auditor, treasurer, clerk of courts,
judge Of probate, and register of deeds
will be invited at once. This action
was taken by the court house and city
hall commission Tuesday. All bids to
be in by March Is. 1t was further
decided to close the Fifth street
entrance for the present and put in an
elevator at the Fourth street entrance
Commissioners Comstock, Clough and
Bracket were appointed a committe :
TO act with the Legislative and public
grounds committees of Tie city council
III asking the Legislature for appropria-
tons necessary 10 furnish the city side
of the court house. Alderman Nordeen
was the instigator of the move. Bills
were allowed by the commission to the
amount of So, $500, and the treasurer
reported a balance on hand of $685.
1905.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
COLDEST IN FIFTY YEARS.
COR the First Time in Seventy

For the First Time in Seventy
five Years Chunaplain Freezes.
AMESBURY, Mass, Feb. 6.-The
weather here this morning was the
coolest for fifty years. At Ames-
bury the mercury registered 20 degrees
below zero. The schools are closed.
CONCORD, N. H, Feb. 6.-The tenn
perature here at daylight was % de-
grees below zero.
RUTLAND, VT, Feb. 6.-F'or the first
time in seventy-five years, Lake Cham
plain is frozen over it's entire length.
Boston, Feb. 6.-Seven degrees below zero
has broken the seasons record and made
the best business of the year for, plumbers
and fuel merchants. The presence of the
northeast gale which has been blowing
nslce Yesterday has added to the discomfort.
Suburban car lines are badlysblockaded by
drifting snow, and incoming trains from the
East are all late In the harbor, shipping is
practically at standstill. No vessels sail
ing and but few arriving. All report heavy
weather outside.
NoRTHFIELp, VT. Feb 6-The roads here
are impossible. with n stiff wind making
high drifts. The thermometer registers 16
deg below zero.
PORTLAND, Me-. Feb. f.-The mercury reg
istered 10 deg below zero this morning, with
stiff east wind blowing.