davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
IS Mars Jurretningsiubil9nm

25 aars 5orretninssiubilanm
ieireoes forleoen al Malermelter gars
itenien / &arbus / boilfen Inlebnins
Subiluren af fine Sulleser bar inobuot
til ct Seitmaaltio / Saanbuartsiures
uiusen, boor Der p~perrattes BAN en-
imuf SGOerssaue ium I~aaifDuneIie Of
bans muuseaarise Sirfiombeo i So
gets Sienelte.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

tponinaen paa @aarcen ulpenas
5ilaioro neobrente forleoen. Sps'
riroen uar asiureret. Iplinsen beri'
mro life.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

9ibt libel al Ell SeT. Gaarbeier
os eOsnefpseo SOnrab Sanien i 2pt.
telbotms &uaerup, uiloe furleoen ipans
be fine Seite for SOsnen Os blsp cer'
ueo bibt iaa itertt / Irmen, al ben enc
Seit, at ban bepiitlss ianf til Soroen.
Der bleo piebliffelis retpirsret en- 9ase
fra Rinse. men inoen benne Tom til
Gtebe, bar 9poen inbtraaot. Saa
Stutberen uiite fig fun nosle faa Slets
ter al SeItens SGnoer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

Sen oanife Yrimiesic @arie bar
iobt en- 9atter, iom iinlsss M~stepasten
ifal ppisbes / ben fatbOlife Gro. Set
bliper ben isrIte fatbolite Iriniesie,
9anmart bar bait iioen &eiormatiOs
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

NiHeoiseHer. SiolelGrer q. Gbri'
itenisn @eitersaarb i sprup, IalbOrs
gmt, er eiter Inipsnins paa @runo al
alber us spaselisbeo, aflteoiset fra
Site December Us etplelarer 81. Sen.
fen al Stibiteo, s(albors amt, efter
Gniesnirs paa @runo al Suaselisbeo
aiifeoiget fra Site Sftober.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

gIobforgiitning. GorleSen asrs
bag ~bssrapeoss pua Oils &~irfs9uaro
@aaromunb 3bsser Sapaaurb al Ils.
Sans orb biSrsrte fra en- SlOoiOr9iit,
ming. Sor en- IA Cages 9io iioen fit
BON peO Spitarbslbet en- let &iit | ben
enc Sanno al en- SOrt. &liten bar iaa
ubetpoelis, at ban life Guieoe ben;
men en- 4--5 Gage eiter be9pnote
Saauoen at ipulme up os imerte. Suu'
saarb, Der blep 20 Gar, laa ct Bar
Gage i itarfe Smerter p9 oelpis 8ils
belle, til ban enoelig bBbe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
25 9lars YraHejnbilenm feirebcs

% Wars FrGFeInbilelm felreoes
iprleoen Of Gait. s. 9b. SHBcrsteu i
8aarup. 9ait. S~nserslep er foot i
8anoers ben 24ee Gusuit 1884. blep
stuoert 1852 ps tos @mbebss
eramen / 1857. Otter at babe paret
2erer peo Ssetatens Sren9eifule bleo
ban gbjuntt peb Iarbus 2atlnitOle ua
uonaontes ben 24oe September 1870
til SOsnepreit for SOlmslano, buurs
fra ban / 1870 forflpttebes til gegsers
By % enOelis berira / 1885 til &aarup,
bpor ban MI er Brett.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

lllgffestilfGloe. 5Urleben Sirs'
bag blco @aaromanb Marfus Seniens
3ieneitetarl af Hpsuaro | Nts ilemt
laaet at en- Selt. Wanoen fob iuit
i gesreb meo at ipnnbe Seitene fra
Ilosen, ba ben enc Seit iIaar basuo
os rammcr bam / lluberliuet, iaa ban
itprteoe ON. 9Orsoas oDoe ban. Gen
giosbe bar meset afbolot al Ollie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
sc e..


WVoat % p0Bts
O., ,sIs,r rnanas aeropsr iaa p~ansslist at frtfs Va
.r,. s,uapneIier glprst for Waal, Bast %
49,, Al 1t Der pil ppfSre benz TN label. DC tbs
80. g,urvH.l'sr isrit. be uuorrenss sfisr bisis.i
LENGDEMAAI-
v,,aaen her er Meter, lg 8 Fod2 2 Tommer.)
TSu-iI KIlometer al, 900 lFod.3lC entiineter' omu.
Meter. .u Femme M puuimeter.
] SlmN omit. a Metsr. LIME NllLlneseI.
MAIL o FLYDENDE yAREi
,w o;r1nd.Enheden err her Liter, hg en- Pot)
,r-nss- il5 Liter II HEX. I Pot-l Lite.
] Tue fttar 40 IS liter; Hekto lPagi-24C enuliter, HhIo
tonUeh 81 Hnndrede). al en- Liter.
yFGT.
faund.Enneden er her Gram-h kvinuh)
sEIppund -I5s IS KIO KMntinm tram x,o
fispund-s Kiiogram. gram ooz
Skaalpund-lf kllogram Ne Ei,oaram
II0d-l6 Gram.
MYNf.
ysnd Kroner. skilling-s Ora
] !"
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

Set npe STR paa 6icrrilb Marf.
Otter at ben norblise 3el at Trulbbsi,
paa boilfen BET upe 6pr ital lisse, er
bleuen aisraoet us planeret os ben /
Cement ltpbte @runo for bette last,
bar man paabespnot &eisniusen al
Sprbp9niugens 5rGprrf.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

- Sab Seroen iise. boao ben bill,
Get er mig lise iiGrt,
ut oanie efter andres Spil
Set iaar je9 aIori9 IGrt.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
Tait o TT.
tilialsS eaer tiaete.

TtNal9S.-uomnrteoe 5armr tils
- ialas paa sooe Biltaar az @. &. Ere.
main, Sumbolot, Soma. 63.135
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

3b4
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

0nSfcS.-Gn fpit norif @ut til at
~ lRre ubrmaserboanopertet. w. 8.
GoItup. 5b2
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11

r-5as-ii5 Liter Il Hell. / Pot-1 Liter.
,Hiter 40 IS Liter; Hekto lPagi-24C ~entnter, S%loo
tolltI Us Y.drda1 af en- Liter.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
SrnuS paa Granddaughter. llobus'

9rOIter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Short Line Case Up at
Helena.
SENATOR THURSTON HERE
THIS TINE HE is TRAVELLING FOR
PLEASURE ONLY.
..AliIitia Day. to Be Celebrated at
SaItair on August 19-PreSident
Spencer's DeniaI-Superinten
bancroft Returns-Latcst BY Wire
Local Notes.

HELENA, Mont. Aug I'm the
circuit court of the United States for
the district of Montana the application
of the defendan to amend its answer
in the case of the American Loan and
Trust company against the Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern Rail-
road company was denied and as the
court was to take recess until We'd
nesday next, further proceedings were
deferred until that day when a decree
of foreclosure will be entered in ac-
cOrdance with the prayer of the COM
plainant and as ordered by Judge Bel
linger in the district of Oregon. This
leaves only Idaho, Utah and Wyoming
courts to pass upon the proceedings
which, having been somewhat dilatory,
seem now drawing to a close when the
principal feeder of the Union Pacific
system will probably be sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03

Nevada yesterday, and took the trail
again last night for southern Utah.
For the Republican convention on
August IS, the Union Pacific and Rio
Grande Western will make q rate of
one fare for the round trip from all
points in Utah to Salt Lake
Mr.. Mcintyre, manager of the
Thurlow Land and Cattle company,
has arrived in the city and gone to
Salina TO receive 1000 head of steers
from b. f. Saunders. This is a D. &
r. G. shipment.
The Union Pacific is booming the
excursion of the Box Elder county
Sunday schools to Saltair on August
s. 1t promises TO be one OF the big
gest excursions of the city, and the
road will run a special train each
way.
George J. Kindel, the Denver mat
tress manufacturer who made such Al
strop~ fight recently against railroad
disc1 elimination against Colorado. has
written the chamber of commerce.
asking for the annual reports since
1890 to aid him in studying up freight
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03
Railway Notes.

The Park City Hibernians go to
Garfield on August 10.
Ten cars of California fruit passed
through ogden yesterday, destined for
London.
Assistant Superintendent Boies, of
the Utah & Northern division, went
north from Ogden yesterday.
Superintendent Bancroft, of the
Union Pacific, returned yesterday
from a trip over the Shont Line.
Dave Downen makes a shipment of
hogs today from Salina, for the Den
Yer market, routed r. G. w. and ID.
& r. @.
a. o. Jahren, of Kansas City, is
here for the purpose of taking out
200 or 300 head of COWS to put on
pasture in Kansas.
The Rio Grande Western will run
an excursion from Ogden to Saltair
on August 5. It will be under the
auspicies of the Y. l.. NJ. 1. A.
For the knights Templar conclave
at Boston on August II, the fare for
the round trip from Salt Lake win be
$1,000. tickets good until October 6.
Travelling Freight Agent Warren,
of the Santa Fe, came in from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03

gagged in the battle with the Utah
and Wyoming officers, near Evanston,
last Tuesday morning, was disabled
by a shot from Officer Calverly's gun.
This is a mistake. A Herald repre-
sentative who went to Evanston Tues
day night, saw and handled the gun,
which was found by Mr.. Baker, of
Evanston, where it had been thrown
away by the men in their flight from
the cabin.
1t was a Marlin rifle, of an old pat
tern, and the stock had been broken
and repaired several times.
After obtaining the two guns of the
dead officers, this old gun was doubt
less considered an incumbrance, and
the stock was broken off and the
lock disabled so that it was useless,
and then it was cast aside.
There are no bullet marks on the
stock, or on any part of the gun.
TIL stock has been split and broken
entirely lose from the barrel by striking
it on a rock This is the gun which it
is thought Coughlin used when he
killed Stage. 1t is not known that he
killed Dawes as both men were shooting
at him. No one saw Coughlin shoot
Stage but one shot was heard in the
rear of the building and Stage fell
dead and almost instantly Coughlin
appeared on the brow of the hill above
Calverly and Taylor and began firing.
The HeraId's Illustrations.
The Illustrations which appeared in
The Herald Thursday morning of the
cabin and scene of the shooting were
made from a sketch and photograph
procured by The Herald representa-
tive, who went to Evanston Tuesday
to report the affair. The sketch was
ID 4
one of the men who was engaged in
the battle and corrections made on the
suggestion of Judge Knight who
visited the scene of the shooting about
two hours after the battle. The
Sketch of the cabin was made from d
photograph taken by NJ. Baker, the
leading Evanston photographer soon
after the shooting occurred.
The Herald's representative did not
know that it was possible to get a
picture of the cabin until about twenty
minutes before the west bound pas
senger train left Evanston Wednesday
noon. He rushed to the gallery and
asked for the photograph. Mr.. Baker
was out and mis- daughter said there
was nothing but the negative She
was asked to make a print in time to
catch the west bound train then due
10 leave in just fifteen minutes She
said she would try. The negative was
placed in the frame with the prepared
paper under it and in less than seven
minutes The Herald man was on his
way back to the train with a half
finished print of sufficient distinctness
for the artist to work from and the
sketch and photo were on their way to
Salt Lake in charge of special mes
senger. with instructions to get them
to The Herald at the earliest possible
moment. A telegram to The Herald
announced that the sketch and photo
were on the road so that when they
arrived late Wednesday afternoon no
time was lost in preparing the engrav-
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03
CHARGES AGAINST FLINT.
POstoffice Authorities Don't Thing
Much of Them.

WASHINGTON, Aug "A good
deal of interest was aroused at the
postoffice department this afternoon by
the story printed in San Francisco
stating that Postal Clerk f. Culver
had charged superintendent Samuel
Flint, of the railway mail service, with
being party to extensive railway
mail frauds against the government.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Nelson denied positively that Flint
was concerned in any frauds.
'On the contrary" he said, cit was
| tensive fraud was discovered last June.
Flint was in collision with the rail-
roads for the purpose of defrauding
the government.
In that month the mails on the Pa
cific coast were weighed in order to
obtain a basis for payment for carry
ing them during the four years A
small circular on small route at
tracted Superintendent FIint's atten-
ton and he followed it up skilfully and
finally brought out the readjustment
of much larger route saving the
government much money. 1t is no
doubt some confused informa ton in re-
gard to this that caused Culver to
make the charge that he has against
Mr.. Flint. While no Official action has
been taken it is thought by the officials
in the pOstoffice department that Gull
yer is almost certain to lose his head
within day or two. The method of
the fraud attempted last year was to
divert mail matter from other routes
TO the one that was being weighed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwnter Fair. San Francisco.
POLICE COURT.
Two Assault and Battery Cases the
PRINCIPAL Events

The police station had d light day yes
terday. Henry Parson, the man who stole
the carpenters tools and was found
guilty the day before OH the charge of
petit larceny. instead of being held for
burglary, received d sentence of $40 or
seventy days.
Samuel Clark. the blacksmith. was ar
raigned on the charge OF assault and
battery and using profane language The
case came up over 4 cog fight. in which
the owners had afIerWard engaged with
their tongues until Clark struck Hebcr
Cross with his hand. As d consequence of
the fight both The defendants and COM
planning witness were fined . each ON the
charge of using abusive and profane Ian
guage.
Frank Decker was arraigned for assault
and battery on J. X. Crofton, put insult
1icient evidence was adduced and the de-
PENDANT was discharged.
The trial of Philip Jacobs. who stole
some blinds from Walker Rros. X Fyler
Co. on the charge of petit larceny, was
postponed until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03

there is therefore no check in the
county accounts upon the sums thus
paid out, which have aggregated in
the past two years, sos, 6S315. This
system has been in vogue for years,
but should be remedied, in order to
provide a check against errors, omis-
sions, etc
Claims 'aggregating $921.56 were also
found, but for which $9S124 had been
paid; and in treating these cases the
amounts actually paid out were the
only amounts considered, and SO en-
tered up.
This work has been more fully and
completely performed than otherwise
would have been done, for the reason
that have realized that the greatest
value to the county viii be the use to
which the report can be put as a ref
erence manual in making adjustments
of. and in settling the vast indebted
ness still existing against the county
a complete adjustment ana settlement
of which Indebtedness will doubtless
occasion a considerable amount of liti-
cation.
The work performed does not include
the checking up, or the examination in
any manner of the books of the county
treasurer, nor have l checked up the
various sums of money paid out as
interest by him on the warrants re
deemed, which aggregate several
thousand dollars. Respectfully,
r. r. ANDERSON.
1t is nearly an impossibility to give
any further details of the report made
by Mr. Anderson. The pages have been
filed with the printers for binding and
when complete wiz be accessible. But
it is doubtful if any one would care to
read them all through, the synopsis
published being all that is meaty.
For all the good that has been done,
the report itself states the result. The
work is valuable as a reference man
ual OF the accounts and for nothing
else. As has been stated in The Her
aid times without number, there isn't
a single account which could not have
been looked up in ten minutes and all
the available information laid bare.
Still it is perhaps in the interest of
economy that reference manuals be
furnished the taxpayers, in order that
they may have d chance to get infor-
nation when required.
There is one point worthy of atten-
ton, the statement of the special aud
itor which calls attention to the fact
that accounts have been allowed for
years without any information in rela-
ton to why they were paid and for
what service or material. This court
is no better than its predecessor in this
respect The pauper accounts of the
member having that part of the bust
ness in question have been allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03

there it is supposed that their direc-
ton was to be south into Arizona or
Old Mexico.
Others believe that a break is to be
made towards Park City. No daring
move would be surprising since the
boys have rushed right into the teeth
of their foes and escaped unframed.
1t is believed that they intended to
take off over into the Strawberry
country and down into the desert
which has already hidden several men
of this country. Others still believe
that they are making a break for
Provo canyon or Spanish Fork can
yOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03

the qui vive. If they start west, they
may have better chance, though men
are over in the direction of Bingham,
and the Tooele county officers are
keeping their eyes open. All towards
the north and northeast the country is
thoroughly alarmed.
The belief that the men are now cor
nered by the sheriff's posse is by no
means general A dozen different the
cries are advanced by various men who
have been engaged in the thief catch
ing business. Some of the police Off
GERS who were engaged in the chase,
believe that the boys are still in the
north mountains, saying it would
hardly be possible for them to travel
far after their terrible hardships of
two days, and that it is most probable
that they are now in the cabin in Dry
canyon.
Others believe they are in the city.
1t has been said on what seems to be
the best of authority that they slept
in the city on Thursday night in a
good bed, surrounded by friends. Their
location is said to have been in the
eastern part of the city. This infor-
nation came from friends of the boys
and was whispered quietly yesterday.
1t is further said that they want to
stay here on the quiet for two or three
days until they are well rested and
the excitement has subsidized, when
they intend to make another break for
liberty.
The direction in which they are go
ing is another subject for theorizing
the direction they have taken or are
going to take. Officers believe that
they came down this way for the def
mite purpose 20 make a break for
Tooele comfy. there to get succor and
help from the cattle hustlers, horse
thieves and other bad men who inhab-
it that section of the country. George
knows d great many of these. From
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03
Classification Committee Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The five days
session of the western railroads CLASH
fication committee ended after agree
ing to many radical changes in the
rates. weights and classification of
about one hundred commodities. The
classification committee which includes
all the roads between Chicago and the
Pacific coast agreed to lower the min
imum car load weights of about one
hundred articles. but it was resolved TO
advance the rates on nearly every
commodity which is to take a lower
car load weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03

gate, approximately, 1000, and en-
brace 1880 warrants.
Second-A segregation of all the
claims under their proper headings
was then made eighty in alb, giving
opposite each party'S name the
amounts paid and unpaid, and the
sum of the two. This segregation APP
pears on the accompanying sheets,
numbered from l to 5S, on the last
three sheets of which appears a re-
capitulation, giving the names of the
headings of the accounts, the amounts
of unpaid and paid warrants, and the
totals, the footing of which is $712,-
$3.50. From this segregation the
facts in relation to the disbursement
of every dollar of the county's money
can be quickly and readily traced,
and the name of the party to whom,
or for what purpose paid, easily deter
mined.
The performance of this work has
been hampered by want of data, not
being able to give full details in all
cases; for instance, 3D. claims or
vouchers, for payments aggregating
$211S 96-100 Gwenty-one thousand,
one hundred and eighty-six 96-lOO dol
lars), are missing, and vouchers ag-
gregating 81, 1O8.52 have also been
found. on which no details are given.
OF the 1886 claims, aggregating
&712. 24e.7O. $2.26467 do not appear to
be properly Q. KID. or certified TO by
any county officer.
in the roads department, it has been
the custom to pay to the supervisors
Of districts monthly, the amount
which they claimed as being due to
the laborers in their respective dis
tricts, for which amounts the super
visors have receipted; but they, the
supervisors. have not returned to the
county. proper pay rolls or time books,
containing the signatures of the per-
sons to whom they paid the money;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03
CONDITIONS.

1-Adjudicators will divide or withhold
prizes according to merit.
2-AlI chOirS competing for Nos. I and
: must sing together after the contest.
under the leadership or Prof. Evan Ste
phens. The winning choruses will also
be required to take part IN concert
3-When there are more than five en-
tries preliminary examinations will ba
held the morning of October B at As
ISecond prizes will only be given
when at least three have entered compe-
1.-THE decision of the adjudicators
shall in all cases be final
6-AlI prize .composit1ons shall be the
property of the EiSteddfod committee
unless otherwise specified
ISuccessfuI competitors shall, if re-
uuired assist at the evenings concert.
S-COmpetitiOnS are open TO all regard
less of creed or nationality;
AL competing bands will form in a
body at L o'clock noon noon, THURSDAY, Oc-
march to Third South and Main streets.
thence east to State, thence north to
First South, thence west to West Tenn
nIe thence north to the west gate OF
Temple block, and will play the Welsh
national air, March of the Men of Har-
iee Write secretary for music furnished
sr Inte1ding competitors must send their
names in to the secretary before Septem-
n. B.-Under no conditions win anyone
be allowed TO compete unless this rule
Music to be had at Coalter & Snelgrove
company, Eisteddfod headquarters, Main
street, Salt Lake City, Utah They will
have the only authorized editions foe
these contests
Competitions will be held Thursday af-
ternoon and night, October 3rd, and the
great festival will conclude with a grand
concert Friday night. October 4th.
For further particulars write,
General secretary. John James. Salt
Lake city, Utah.
Secretary for Colorado. l.. B. Roberts.
256 Lincoln avenue. Denver.
Secretary for Idaho, c. +. Davis, editor
Enterprise, Malad city
Secretary for Wyoming, James Bownss
Almy.
Manager official programme, Peter FL
lott. No. 6 West, First South street. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03

without any showing having been
made, the bill stating that it was for
overdraft on pauper account.
Come OFF, MIR. Geddes.
Selectman Geddes rushed up to a
Herald man yesterday afternoon with
four bills which were not itemiZed
and which were passed by the old
county court.
What do you think of that kind of
business?" he asked.
passing every day." was the response.
''Oh, no, we never do anything of the
kind"
Well, perhaps not, but at yesterdays
session of the court Mr.. Roberts of
Bingham filed the following:
Salt Lake City, Aug. 1, 1895.
Salt Lake County to Charles II. Rob-
erts:
$24.
Four miles at 20 cents so cents.
Ten days road and bridge committee
$40
Two hundred and ninety-six miles,
at 20 cents, $500.
Jail and infrmary committee, three
miles, at 20 cents, 60 cents.
Ten days board of equalization, at 81
$40
Twenty miles, at 90 cents, 81
Mileage from Bingham, five trips,
135 miles, at 20 cents, $27
Total, $195.6O.