davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
ORCHARD EARNING.

The organization OF q company in
this city TO establish and maintain a
sarge orchard farm in the Malad wall
ley is move in the right direction.
One great trouble with the fruit bust
ness in this vicinity has always been
the inability Of the growers to supply
the merchants with any particular
kind of fruit in sufficient quantity TO
pay them 10 search for a market where
fruit could be sold at anything like a.
reasonable profit.
California fruits have always COM
manded a good price IN the Chicago
market, simply because the California
fruit merchants are able to ship car
load lots.
Bartlett pears grown in Utah are
superior IN flavor and quantity pro-
duced Per tree TO California pears;
yet they can not be sold east because
the express charges on fruit in small
lots is SO heavy that the California
article can be sent TO market, % dis
tance Of LOCO miles further, and sold
much cheaper than the Utah pro
duct.
II Bartlett pears were grown here in
Sufficient quantities to enable cur 10
cal dealers to buy and ship by the car
load 0ere would be no trouble about
diaposing Of them in the eastern mar
ket, because they would be better and
f.esher than the best California fruit.
It IS the purpose Of the company
recently organized here to so into the
fruit growing business for the purpose
of supplying the wholesale trade, and.
IN 4 few years, il others follow the eN-
ample Of these enterprising gentlemen,
Utah will be a formidable rival Of Cal
iforni2 in the fruit business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
La coTERTE.

On Tuesday, Jan. %. La Coterie was
entertained by Mrs. j. D. Gill "a for
mer member of the club in her lovely
home on Jefferson avenue. The meet
ing was very enjoyable, combining the
usual literary programme set Tor the
day, with an impromptu card party
after refreshments had been served.
The papers for the afternoon on the
Ottoman Empire and 1.-THE Beauties
Of Mythology" were both interesting.
Mrs. Archie BigeloW gave a concise
account of the growth and immense
power to which the Turkish nation at
tanned in the sixteenth century under
AIOhammed II and his successors, but
particularly under the great holy man
and Selim II, and the reverses the arms
OF the Ottoman empire sustained at the
hands Of Ferdinand of Hungary, Maxi
milan of Germany, and the renowned
Don John Of Austria CbrOther of Phillip
II Of Spain), who turned back the tide
Of Turkish conquest from the shores of
Christian Europe, in the great naval
battle Of Lepanto.
The second paper, on 1.-THE Beauties
of Mythology by Miss Minnie Kiesel,
was very enjoyable and made US famil-
lar with The beautiful myths of the
gods and goddesses inhabiting the
heights Of Olympus. Also a very in
1eresung account OF phe origin OF the
doctrine Of the transmigraions Of souls
was given. The gods, headed by The
terrible Jupiter, the gOddeSseS by thG
stately Juno, all were passed before
the mental eye of the listener, leaving
each distinct and individual impress
sion on the nearer.
The programme finished. Mrs. Gill
invited the guests into the dining room
10 a dainty and delicious rejection
charmingly served.
Then, after a social, merry hour a
high five, the meeting broke up lex
tending vote Of thanks TO the hostes!
for her charming hospitality, to NEE
again in Two weeks with Mrs. Elliott
on Adams avenue,
The guests Of the afternoon wer'
Mrs. T. J. Kiesel, Mrs. ]. c. Arm
strong, Mrs. Cambridge, Mrs. Maginnis
Mrs. G. H Durbrow and Miss Minnie
HaVs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
PARK CITY PlcKlNeS.
Thomas o'Reefe Injured at the Union
Pacific Yard Extremely Cold
Weather-A wedding.

Park City, Jan. &c, 1S95.-Thomas
O'Keefe was hurt yesterday at the
lower Union Pacific railroad yard. The
engine was backing on the Y. O'Keefe
was on the track and stepping hur-
riedly to one side, was caught between
the snow bank piled along the track
and the tender of the engine and rolled
and crushed. His leg was broken and
internal injuries sustained. It is not
known certainly if his back is broken.
He is a rather old man and had been
in the railroad company's employ "a
long time.
John ]. Conroy and Miss Emma
Barry, well known young people of
Park City, were married Monday of
this week. The service was performed
at the Catholic church. They will re-
side on Ontario avenue, near Third
street.
Exceptionally cold weather prevails
here, the mercury making as low as 10
| and 15 degrees below zero, according
to exposure to the north wind.
The streets of our little city are filed
with teams from the outside country
these days-farmers, stockmen and
! lunlbermen. This is the cash market
| for Summit and Wasatch counties, and
! should the mining business which sup
! ports it come suddenly to a standstill,
it would quiet the pulse of a scattered
community covering an area greater
| than that of the state of Rhode Island
The census man is around counting
noses and inquirinS as to nativity
family and color; even the Chinese are
in it. Park City has probably about
two-thirds of the population of Sum
NIT county.
Some new mining ventures and deals
are in embryo, not yet matured suffi-
GENTLY to be revealed, but promise, if
successful, to be of considerable i'm
| pOptdnce. AMERICA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
MONKS AT THE srsrpLoN uospsCE.

One may hold opinions about the
monastic life extremely adverse to it
on the grounds of common sense and
utility, yet [ think its most yirulent
antagonists would fail to see in these
Augustinians Of the Sfmplon n single
trace of its viciousness. There are
monasterieS and mouasteries. A
greater contrast could hardly be con-
ceived than that Of the genial life led
by the inmates of certain Greek con-
ventuai houses, and the life lived here
some $500 feet above the sea level. In
the one case there is luxurious warmth
of the southern sun all the year round,
gay scenery, the scent of orange and
/ lemon blossom, and the hum of bees
fastening to the monastery hives from
the perfumed herbs OF the mountains
The discipline may or may not be
reckoned severe, but it suits its sub
jects, who even on fast days quaf
! their wine OF an evening with the rel
! iSh of voiuptuaries A midnight Saun-
ter into the monastery chapel, across
a courtyard odorous with flowers and
/ in an atmosphere refreshing rather
than cold, cannot be accounted a hard
ship Of the first order; and yet, after
/ the one great restriction upon their so
cial instincts, this is perhaps their Sc
verest trial. In the other case the life
/ is one long self-denial, with inevitable
I physical suffering. which breaks down
the strongest before his time.
/ They told me here that the first five
years may be got through fairly. After
that the cold begins its salient attacks
with rheumatism and chronic catarrh.
The months holiday in the year they
are allowed Is not enough to fortify
them adequately against the winter.
| 0I-a Of
the Hospice in proportion to the cold,
nor, apparently. do they clothe as lay
men would who were obliged to live in
q building the temperature of which
for months at d. time is several degrees
below the freezing point. Their spirits
must infallibly get afflicted by the con-
slant malaise. or worse, Of their bod
| les. Yet they are what they were
| gentlemen in conduct, as well as Chris
tians of the best kind in practice as
well as calling,-The CornhiH Maya
zine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

against him had no recourse hut to
admit his culpability. This took place
and he was Immediately discharged. It
was Nitchell's duty to receive from the
newspapers the payment of postage,
and instead OF turning over the full
amount to the cashier of the postoffice
he diverted portions Of the money to
his own use. and then sought TO hide
his operations by manipulations of his
books. He was appointed to the posi-
ton which ne has disgraced about three
months ago, and, it is understood. be-
gan his defalcations almost from the
start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
To JAIL FOR LIFE.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Frank Lar
rabee, the Chicago electrician who cut
the throat of his tickle mistress, Ef1e
King, last October, was found guilty
OF murder in the first degree today.
His sentence was fixed at life impris-
onment. He was locked up in his cell
and later was discovered in convul-
sions resulting from self administered
poison. Larrabee resisted the efforts
of physicians to apply antidotes and
declares he will attempt suicide again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
The Charity BaII-Another Divorce
Case-Othep Notes.

Case-OtbeP Notes.
Provo. Jan. 26, 1S95-The charity ball
given last night in the opera house
was a great financial success. The
house never before was so crowded.
The amount realized was about $500.
Those esti1nable ladies who had the
bali in charge are to be congratulated
on their success.
a number of Provo citizens attended
the Burns anniversary party at Span
ISL Fork last night. and report having
had a good time.
Malinda Williams mas filed suit for
divorce against her husband G. H.
Williams, alleging as a cause desertion
and failure to support. The complaint
sets forth that the couple were inter
married at Salt Lake, July 4, 1882. The
plaintiff asks for the custody and edu-
cation of two minor children, the result
of said marriage, and for 500 attorney s
fees and costs of suit. S. A. King is
the attorney for plaintiff.
r. S. Hines has commenced suit
against James T. and Martha J. Lid
diard to collect S125 on q promissory
note secured by a mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
AN INooMPLE1E AFFAIR.
TWashington Star.1

ut is plain" said the justice, "that
you stole the hog, and shall send you
up fur twelve months"
"Jedge, kin you gimme 'bout one houl
TO L goes?'
what fort"
''Well, sub. pork won't keep I'M dis
weather, en- wants ter go home en-
salt dat hog downI,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

On our local page will be found the
outline of a bill whose provisions will
enable the state to establish the state
normal school in Dillon, and erect a
suitable building for the same. 1t is to
be hoped that the legislature will give
its consent to the measure, as there is
an obvious and pressing necessity for the
speedy, establishment and opening. of the
provided for in the enabling act and To-
Gated by the last legislature. Montana is
the only one of the new states which is
without them. In all the other states
these state schools have been in success
full operation for years.-Dillon Exam
! iner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
A FARws COOP POINTS.

to follow the practices of his neighbors
in farming. Soils vary, and are profitable
according to the kind OF crops and mode
of cultivation Every portion of a farm
should be studied, and the experience of
previous years used as a guide IN gov
erning future operations. Experiments
on small plots. with new varieties of
plants, and the testing OF fertilizers on
small areas with q. record kept of such
operations Will enable the farmer to great
" improve his system of farming, and
also TO save expense in many directions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
caoLIIEs oPINToN.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
'T do detest modern slang" said the
young woman with the bulging brow.
What is the matter now?" asked the
fluffy girl.
"Ohl that horrid Chollie Sibbets. I
asked him what he Thought of Beau
tifui Snow and the idiot said he
Thought it was hot stuff"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
P9SFOFFICE THIEF.
lie Got in HIS Work On Nevtspaper
Postage.

NHOl III IAeH ~ OE4A fbA1 INcttSp-ApSF
Postage.
san Francisco. Cal. Jan. ga de-
falcation has been discovered in the
postoffice.
y Recently Postmaster McCoppin be-
came suspicious that ali was not right
in the newspaper department and he
employed an expert TO examine the
books. The result Of this examination
confirmed the fears entertained, for the
discovery was made that Michael
Mitchell, the accountant, was short to a
considerable amount. The deficit is
certainly $500 and may reach several
hundred dollars more.
When proof of the theft had been CO.
tanned Mitchell was summoned before
Mr. 0lcCoppin, and on being accused of
the crime and shown the evidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS
SCARLET FEVER RAGING AT NEW.
TON.
observation-disclosures State Normal
SchooI-Razor Cutting at Laramie

Cache county is certainly to be con-
graduated upon securing battalion head
quarters for the militia of northern Utah.
Captain R. w. Erwin, of the A. c., is
also to be congratulated upon being pro-
NOTED to the rank of major.-Logan
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
OUR NORTHERN NE1GHBoRs.

For some time a few of our enterpris-
ing citizens have been quietly agitating
the starting of a dairy. Finally the mat
ter has taken definite shape and 81, 400
cash mas been subscribed toward the pro-
ject.-CaldWell Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBoRs.

IF the few Republican papers which
Topped so suddenly and began to support
Judge Carey will come out honestly and
manfully now that the contest is settled,
and say they old it for the money there
was in it, that they were hard up and
compelled TO play for every dollar in
sight, we viii cheerfuly forgive them. 1t
! is just as hard for a poor editor to refuse
! to work for pay as it is for a lawyer TO
refuse to defend a criminal who offers
! him a fat fee.-Laramie Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

The bill before the legislature conlpell-
ing publication of certain legal notices
which are now simply posted in Two or
three places in the county, ought to be-
and might just as well not be posted.
In case of a sherfff's sale nobody knows
of it and the property is consequently
sold for almost nothing.-ldahO word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Leaving Montana today to take his seat
in the Federal Senate, Sena.tor-elect
Mantle will carry with him the good
election to an exalted office came in a
handsome way: the people of Montana
putting political considerations aside, rec
ognize his fitness for the service to which
the high authority of the state has as
signed him. That his aim will be stead
tasty to serve his constituents, there can
be no doubt.-Anaconda Standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Scarlet fever is raging in Newton.
Four houses are under quarantine, in
which there are seven cases of the dis
ease. There is also one case in Smith
field.-Logan Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

And now the society swells of Helena
are talking of getting up some Giving
pictures Now that the senatorial fight
is over. dead busts," would be more APP
propriate than living piGtures.-Bitter
Root Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

VIII Derrick a colored youth of Lara
mie, drew a, razor the other day and cut
the cheek of Tom Price, another colored
boy, in a fearful manner. The cutter made
his escape.-Cheyenne Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
INSURANCE GUT RATES.

Until further notice will accept
for the san az Lion Insurance Com
pany nj 20 per cent. off of old rates.
The above rate applies to property
not assured or insured in non-Union
Companies.
The sun has been in active bust
ncse JS4 years.
CsAE at my Office Immediately.
W. R. WILLIAMS, Agt. ;.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
RELIEVING DISTRESS ~ COLORADO.

Denver Feb 1-Dr. Louis Klopsch. who is In
this city representing the relief fund raised IN the
East through THE Christian Herald. OF New
York had an interview to-day with Governor Nc
Intyre concerning the numerous appeals received
from the counties In Colorado that are embraced
within the drouth belt. THE Republican VIII To-
morrow open It's columns to the relief movement
by starting a fund to which Dr. klopsch has con-
tributed $1,000 THE Republican giving Slu. "A
relief depot will be opened In Denver where con-
tributions will be received. state senator RAINIER
representing Sedgwck. Washington. Philips ana
Yuma counties reports condition OF distress there
fully as serious as that In Nebraska The people
have suffered In silence. but the burden mas al
length become intolerabe. and they are now ap-
peallng for help Colorado. however. can be de-
pended upon to take care of her own. when once
the relief movement Is fairly started. few car
loads OF supplies will probably be sent from the
East at the outset. DR.. Klopsch. who has already
distributed $4,000 from the relief fund. OF which
nearly SO 900 was given to Nebraska states that his
tour through the drouth-strcken districts thus far
has convinced him that very much suffering will
Inevitably be experienced before next harvest time
mo one can travel over the plains and meet these
peope without being convinced" he says. that the
half has not been told. and that the worst Is yet
10 come"
A Relief Seed bill has been introduced In the Col
orado Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
TREASURY OFFICIALS SILENT.

IT IL EVIDENT. NEVERTHELESS. THAT PREPARA-
rIoNs FOR BOND ISSUE ARE GOING ON.
Washington Feb. 1.-Asslstant Secretary Curtis
returned from New-York late laet night. and had a
long conference with Secretary Carlisle at the
Treasury Department his morning Subsequently
Secretary Carlisle went TO the Cabinet meeting.
Mr. Curtis was In constant communication to-
day with Assistant Treasurer Jordan. OF New-York.
over the long distance telephone.
Mr. Curtis refused absolutely to say whether a
bond issue was impending or. II so. the amount or
how long It would run. but on all hands there was
evidence that preparations were being made for a
bond issue. The bonds, 1t Is known. Will be per
cent bonds running for .hirty years, and the ag-
fregaIe issue viii be- 1t is said, siJ~0Oe, The sub
when Secretary Carlisle laid before the Prfsiden;
Ara hls advisers all the information obtained o.
Hr Curtis In New-York as TO the probabilities OF
neating large block Of the bonds IN Europe
becretary Carlisle sald after the Cabinet meeting
nat he had no announcement to make a. TO the
4sooability " q bond issuA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
VAR NOT DECLARED BY MFYICO
GUATEMALA SAID TO HAVE CONCEDED ALL THE
POINTS IN DIsPUTE-MExICAN WORKING
MEN READY NNI-L.NTEEN


POINTS IN DIsPUTE-MEXICAN WORKING
MEN READY TO VOLUNTEER.
City OF Mexico. Feb Don Jacinto Cas,el-
lanos Savadorean Minister to Mexico. continues
to deny that Central American alliance has
been formed. Rumors were current last night
that war had been declared but these reports
were Indignantly denied by the official organs.
On the contrary, these organs say a telegram
has been received from Guatemala practically
conceding all the points In dispute. Three thou
sand troops are concentrated at Tapachua. a
town close to the Guatemaan line. and more are
massed at Comitan.
St Louis Feb IA dispatch from the City of
Mexico to THE Globe Democrat says that
various industrial organizations Of Mexico and
Of border points In the United States are making
preparations for an immense demonstration In
favor Of the Mexican Government in Its dealings
with the Guatemalan question. The nifty or more
unions which will take part Will be called To
order as a congress In that city on FEBRUARY T.
and their members will be asked to enlist as
volunteers to fight for the Republic in the event
Of war with Guatemala. large committee
COMPRISING the united labor organizations oi
Mexico was received by President Diaz at the
palace yesterday. General Dlaz SAID ne sui
boned the dispute with Guatemala might remain
within the boundaries Of diplomacy ana De sell
tied without the spling Of Mexican blood but
this did not lessen the pleasure 1t gave him to
feel that come what might. Government ana
people would stand together In common cause
and for common defence. The PRESIDENT
begged his auditors to use at All tines eica. ua
cretion In their Representations OF patriotism'
offending no one by deed or word ,,
The official report OF the Government oais
of YESTERDAY, TO the effect that the UnIted States
would not Intervene in the settlement OF the uis
ruted boundary question. has mace ii'dineu IN,
change In the sentiment In the CaPit'i, IN. ne
news Is welcomed on every hand. IL IS saIu @ una. ina.
the Government Is conscriptng men IN inherent
parts Of the country
Boston. Feb. IA dispatch from the City OF
Mexico in to-night's Herald says:
To-days advices from London and Berlin report p
an advance In quotations Tor Mtxcan VI nou r ,,,
ment sterling bonds, which recently have been
here and steadily maintained internal revenue re- re-,
ceIpta are contributing causes to the goou op,, pn
~ Mexican credit entertained abroad Eur Pm,
lists evidently do not believe Mexico - 40
70 embark on a costly foreign war, hei1ie t uo
Government officials here talk that way III n,,iaI
ternational and Mortgage Bank mas ,hhen hanaa me-
s,ens toward the formation OF STOCK ENc.,a,ss' .,
Feverish speculation In mining shares ~ oradw
MANY peop!e are reaplng harvests from ,ne eIeun
ltv ~ swarms of investors who Know hotn!ns Pin
tically about mining BaDks are giu,,ed W.. W.
funds and there Is small demand Iranc - nd ia,
The financial condition OF the Government ID Sou"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

baltimore, Feb 1.-The first regular train to make
n trip through the new Belt Line tunnel. which IL
six miles long and cost the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company 100000. left Camden station
shortly before to-day. II the Philadelphia
and New-York fast freight train. to which a pas
senger car was attached for the accommodation OF
a party OF railroad and electrical experts. great
cheer went up from the crowd around the tunnel
approach when the train pulled out and the spec
tators realized that the tunnel at last doing
something practical In the way OF transportation.
Work has been In progress upon It for more than
four years and Its completion has been expected for
a long time. 1t is expected to have the electric
Apparatus in position by April l, and the motors
nj work pulling trains through. After that time
no steam engines will be allowed to enter the un-
iantiy lighted and clear from smoke. The tunnel
yiiI he OF great value to the Baltimore and Ohio
Company and to the travelling public the ferry
ng Of trains across the bay at Canton Will u De done
sor and New-York Will save from twenty TO thirty
rninutes on their present schedule.