davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

fork is gong to make record among
lie bost OF 'em when it comes to
quantity and quality shipped.
A number OF SpringYille blo0ds were
speeding their fast horses on Spanish
Forks avenues last Sunday evening
They probably enjoyed the dust as
much as tho regular denizens OF Those
regions.
The HERALD man started out this
week with the intention OF writing
up all the business houses OF Spanish
Fork. lie soon d.sc0oered that 1t was
too large job for one week, so now
goes at it on The instalment plan Qike
you buy encyclopedias) and expects to
complete IL in four or fvs weeks.
A literary chap in this city who
conGeals his identify under the nom
de plume of "B" INDUCES In comments
On Spanish Fork people and happens
ings in last Saturdays Enquirer in a
way that would geI Spanish FORK
newspaperman mobb7d, Is all in the
way we're raised, no doubt. But can
! it be that "B" aud the Enquirer have
special privileges?
Our reporter made pedestrian l)ur
of the County road between lhis city
and Springville, Monday forenoon. He
expected to get an invitation tC ride
FROM some fellow traveller, but the
travellers were all headed towaic
Spanish Fork. Walking was no new
thing, SO he trudged along cheered BY
the ride On anticipation) lie woot
have when returning. He was DIES
tined to complete the trip by hand
however, as the travellers were thel
returning, aud judging from the smile
uD their faces their lnteryit VS. witt
Spanish Fork business men wer
pleasant, to say the least.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Home Talent a, the Opera HOUSE

The drama. "The Hunchback of
florence. will DO presented at the Y.
NJ. C1.op Opera house this evening by
home talent, assisted by Annie
Pluntett and Richard Fuote. The cast
CT characters is rs tU,.ow
Blanca lu,.h,-..,,,d ,,fo
..................M Miss Clara Jones
Lisa; Hugo's daughter). Miss Ella Smell
Elena (Liss's N 1id). -. Annie Plunkett
Duke di CastelIara ........Jno. j. Banks
Count Nordickotf ......Z. p. Romerll
BertO (Elena's loYerl.. Harry b. Hug hes
Father lillian "a pries). w, Booth
Bejmavas ian ot1icer)... NJ. j Martell
Phi!iipu "a FlOrenJine). .......,.......
Hugo 1.-THE hunchbaCRl. Richard F0Ote
The people who make up the cast
are we'll Known by most SpaniSh Fork
people and deserve TO he greeted by
full house,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

Trains south of Juab run daily except Sunday
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers to Chicago
without change Improved Tour st Sleepers.
Free reclining chair cars. Elegant day coaches'
The onlyline operating Dining car service.
THE SHORTEST AND FASTEST LINE TO ALL
POINTS EAST.
d. E. hurley, Gen, Agent Passenger Dept
City Ticket once, 20l Main ST., Salt Lake CITY
WE. LAWSON, Agent Spanish Fork.
S.H H. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK,
Il. EILERY ANDERSON,
JOHN W. DOANE,
EREDRICK r. CoNDERT,
Receivers
Eel. LOMAX Gen Pass and Ticket Agent,
Z. DICKINSON, Gen. Mgr Omaha, Nebraska
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Read the Ad.

Read the ad. headed Free Course by
Nail by tho Capital City Commercial
college,, II is a dne Cffer, Apply for it,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
SPANISH FORKS INDUSTRIES
A Few Brief Items CT Information Regarding
Some Of Them.
THE CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT co.

THE CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT co.
One Of the mes e't Oily growing
business houses of this Is the Span.
ish Fork branch OF the Salt Lake Louise
Of the Consolidated Implement Co. Gn's
establishment is the headquarters Of the
cOmpany's machinery business In Utah
county. and ia under the management
OF Mr.. Nephi Hanson.
The branch at this place WAS eetabl
lished Jan. 1, 1892, by the purchase OF
the property at the corner Of Main and
Center streets from MessTs. Roberto,
Brockbsnk Il Gardner. Mr.. j. ii,
Ginger was the first representative Of
thu house at this place. and on May LIST,
1892, h was succeeded iV Mr.. n n'on,
the present manager. New bulldogs
and other improvements have been aided
from year TO year to accommodate their
growing business. the latest being new
sranery, whi5h will enebl9 them to par
ticipata In the grain trsdc The erec'
ton OF another building Will be begun
soon. Mr.. Hanson Is taking large
quantities of grain this fall in exchange
or farm machinery OF all kinds, being
now prepared to handle it.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
the PEOPLES MEAT MARKET.

r. A. SteTling is the proprietor Of the
Peoples Meat Market, Main street
business house with hourishlng trade,
although only established little over a
month. Mr.. Sterling embarked in bus
mess in his present location on Aug. D.
1895. He carries fun line Of meats,
and also has nice stock of vegetables
The bologna sausagCs retailed BY him
are Of home manufacture.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

Fork is gong to make record among
the bost OF 'em when 1t comes to
quantity and quality shipped
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Rio Grande Western R. R.

F. A. WADLEIGH Gen. Pass. ana Ticket Agent,
d. g. DODGE, Gen. MGR. -
s. H. BABCoCK, Trnffic Mgr, Bnlt Lake City.
e. r. HUNT Agent, Spanish Fork.
The record-union., 1895-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-One policeman and
a crowd of tough citizens started q riot in
the most lawless part of the leveo district
tonight.
Patrolman John c. McMahon ordered
q number of loafers to move away from
in front of a restaurant on State street,
between Polk and Harrison. One OF the
men responded by striking the officer.
and another OF the crowd Knocked Nc
Mahon of his feet. Then the policeman
jumped up aud struck at everybody in
reach with his club, knocking half
dozen of the gang to the sidewalk. Two
of them lay unconscious, and the officer
stood his ground against all comers.
Riot and ambulance calls were sent in,
but in the meantime McMahOn was try
ing 10 get two OF the mob to the station.
Three hundred deniZens of the levee fol-
lowed upon the lone officers heels. the
leaders trying to hem him in and scores
of the excited mob were yelling to kill
tho officer. The police in patrol wagons
and ambulances dashed to the rescue and
saved McMahon. But the mob followed
to the station. yelling for vengeance. and
broke through the police ranks into the
station house. They were finally driven
back 10 their haunts by display of
clubs.
The am bulance officers found Charles
Devore. of 37I State street, suffering from
scalp wounds, and removed him to the
County Hospital. The other rioters in
jured were helped away by friends. Sew
eral citizens brought charges OF drunken
ness against McMahon, but he denied
them. He was suspended pending trial
before the Police Board.
The record-union., 1895-08-06
WORKS AMALGAMATED.
Two Big Manufacturing Concern
Olfuared

Two Big Manufacturing Concerns
Consolidated.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The Baldwin
Locomotive Works of this city, which
are owned by Burnham, Williams Il Co.,
and the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg,
two of the largest industrial concerns III
this country, have been amalgamated.
The official announcement of the eX-
tensive deal was to-day made by mem
ber OF the firm of Burnham. Williams Il
Co. Negotiations looking TO the amalga-
nation have been in progress for two
months, and to-day they were ratified by
the local concern. Tomorrow the Board
OF Directors of the clearinghouse Com
pany will lake similar action.
The coalition Of interests, it is stated,
will result in the early introduction
OF improved forms of electric
motors for railroads, and will give
employment to upwards of ten
thousand men in busy seasons. The
name OF the new company has not been
determined. and the officials of the
Bald win Works decline to state whether
or not it will be made stock company.
Although by the analgamation the two
companies will hereafter work as one,
both plants will be retained as they are
at present, extensions being made as
business shall require. There will be q
division OF work. the Baldwin taking up
such as is suitable to its facilities. and the
electrical work will be done by the West
inghouse Company.
y member Of the big locomotive firm,
in speaking OF the consolidation this
afternoon. said: I'VE have been seri-
ously discussing the matter ever since
the latter part of April, and III view OF the
improvements which we Jointly consid
cred the electrical developments OF rail-
ways to have been, we thought it to our
advantage to com bine our interests, and
in furtherauce OF that policy have con-
cluGed contracts which make a practical
partnership, and We are now prepared TO
construct electric railways, locomotives,
ana everything that pertains TO the cleo
trical operation OF railroads.'
will the deal cause any contraction in
your force Of men hero ?' was asked.
Not ia the least. We propose, on the
contrary, to give work to more men, as
we anticipate greater volume OF work
than ever before"
The record-union., 1895-08-06
MRS. DE WITT TALMAGE.
The Vile OF the Famous Brooklyl
Preacher Dead.

The Vile OF the Famous Brooklyn
Preacher Dead.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Mrs. T. De Witt
TaImage. wife Of the famous Brook yn
preacher, is dead. She passed away at
530 o'clock this morning. Her husband,
son and daughters were with her when
she died. Her death occurred at the
sanitarium in Dansville, \. y, where
she ha0 been under treatment at various
times for the past year.
II was supposed by the anxious watch
ers at her bedside that she would live
through the day, as they had been as
sured that the crisis OF her disease would
possibility OF her recovery, but she oe-
gan to sink rapidly about midnight and
death came soon after dawn.
Mrs. Talmage's illness dated from the
burning of the Tabernacle. She had
aided her husband ard devoted congre-
CATION in building il. Her nervous sys-
tenn received such severe shock when
she was informed OF tho destruction of
tho building, on May 18th OF last year,
that she was daZed for several hours, and
all her faculties seemed paralyzed. She
was not able to leave her home for three
weeks thereafter Her nervous system
never recovered the shock, and within a
short time she was taken to the sani-
tarluIn. She returned from there late in
June, and went to Europe for little over a
mouth. She returned slightly improved,
and remained at home under the family
physician until this spring. \ bout
three months ago she became much
worse, and was taken again to the sani
tarium. Her decline was gradual until
about two weeks ago, when she failed
rapidly, and DR.. Talmage, who was
lecturiug out West, and her children
We're summoned here.
der remains will be brought to Brook
lyn tomorrow morning, and the funeral
will occur from the family residence on
Thursday.
The record-union., 1895-08-06

Bound and Robbed of Considera bl
sum of Money.

Bound and Robbed of q Considerable
sum of Money.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5.-Two masked
men held up George w. Smith, assistant
telegraph operator at LAX eside, last night
at 10 o'clock. He was working on the
Western Union reports when some one
cried out Hold up your hands ~ He
looked up to see big man pointing
Winchester at him, while another car
ried rope and piece of canvas. The
station Is twenty-five miles from San
Diego, i'll the northeast end of the III
Cajon Valley, and the buildings of the
small community are at some distance
from the station. Smith had no weap-
ons and submitted to being gagged and
bound. Tho robbers got $40 cash.
mostly from his pockets and some FROM
the money drawer. 1t belonged partly
to the telegraph company and partly TO
the Cuyamaca Railroad,
The men then threw Smith into an area
between the station and the small build
ing adjoining. They we're in hurry and
tried TO conceal their identity. They
spoke English, and Smith thinks they
were not MeXicans, but he has been there
only since April and is not well ac-
Qualnted.
Smith made all the noise possible and
finally managed, at A. NJ, to attract at
tentiou.
General Manager Waterman of the
road has taken Constable out to inves-
Ugate.
The record-union., 1895-08-06

fraudulent purpose and design Of pre-
venting these defendants from having
legal status herein, and in pursuance Of
aforesaid agreement as defendants are
informed and believe.
That the said plaintiffs, said suit hav-
ing been brought and served too late to
prevent the approval of said bombs and
the ALLEGATION OF defendants, have now
commenced this suit TO furthur delay the
defendants herein in getting the control
OF such offices and police force. and to
hinder and delay them in the discharge
OF their duty, and that the same Is
brought in bad faith and without justiti-
cation"
Defendants further say that no proceed
lngs have been commenced by the said
plaintiffs to test the rights OF these de-
PENDANTS in said law by quo warranto,
and that said plaintiffs have not COM
menced the same. and that the allega-
tions i'll the said plaintiffs petition that
said plaintiffs are about to and Will COM
mence said proceedings and pursue them
diligently, are without foundation and
are not made in good faith, but are made
for the purpose of deception and SO THAI
said plaintiffs may pretend to be acting
in good faith in that rega rd.
The answer also refers TO the honorable
action of eX commissioners Smith and
Strickler in resigning their positions in
the old board, because of the fact that
they recognized the existence and legal
ity Of the new law.
The city has been very quiet, and the
talk of riot is looked upon as very anus
iIip
The record-union., 1895-08-06
EVENTS ON TIE TURF.
Yesterdays RAGING EVENTS IN
THE EAST AND WEST.
Wind-UD of the Grand Circuit Meeting
at Cleveland-ReSultS on
Other Tracks.

CLEvELAND, Aug. 5.-With the 2:10
pace and the 2:l7 trot unfinished, the
horses were called shortly before noon
to-day to wind up the Grand Circuit
meeting. Coleridge was a favorite in the
fourth heat of the pacing race. He was
not driven to win, Ben ID. winning in q
walk. The judges called all bets on the
heat off. Ben ID. won the fifth heat by
nose from Guinette. Then Direction.
who had not been considered by the
talent, won three straight heats and the
race. The 2:17 trot had all the appearance
of Job race. Seven heats had been
trotled Saturday. In the eighth heat
Colonel Kuser won az he pleased. The
Judges were dissatisfied with the way
Bravado and Kate Pnallanont were
driven. Summaries:
Two-ten class pacing, purse -, 600 (con-
tinued), Direction won, Ben ID. second,
Coleridge third. Time-2:054, 2:064, 2:07&,
2:074, 2:07!. 2:0S3. 2:l0, 2:113.
Two-seveuteen class, pacing. purse
s., 900 (continued), Bravado won, Colonel
Kuser second, Kate Pnallamont third.
Time OF last two heats 2:l24 and 2:l3.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-Some queer recent
~
the pu ublic on their guard and notice has
been served on the management that the
false odds and dead" horses will not be
tolerated To-day's results are the first
fruits of their warning. Track good and
attendance large.
Three-q uarters of mile, Roeder won,
Mcdonald second, Airline third Time
1:l64.
Five-eighths of a mile, Caufield won,
Southworth second, Ali II. third. Time
1:03.
one mile. Linda won, Chicot second,
Borderer third Time-l:44.
Mile and sixteenth, Lobengula won.
Sumner second, King Mac third. Time
lib
won, t4ollie East0n second, Trenton
third. Time-l:15!.
One mile. Crevasse won, Addie Buch-
anan second, Eloroy third. Time-l:4l1.
At OAKLEY.
OAKLEY RACE TRACK (Ohio). Aug s.
To-day. the last day of the Oakley races,
an extra day given for the benefit OF the
local tiremen's association, was a COM
plete success. Summary
Five fnrlongs, Motilla won. Willie
Louise second, Marjorie third. Time
1:02.
Six furlongs, Willard won. Portugal
second, Early Rose thlrd. Time-l:l5.
Five and one half furlongs, Patriarch
won, Hlppogrif second. Cochise third.
Iime-1:09.
One mile. Pepper won, Saint Ilario
second, Ray S. third. Time-1:41&.
Six and one-half furlongs. Pop GRAY
won, Domingo second. Donlan third.
Time-l:23.
Mile and a sixteenth. Blue and Gray
won. Staffa second, Victorious third.
Time-l:4S4.
Seven furlongs, Nance won. Eliz Sec
ond, Fabia third. Time-l:27!.
The record-union., 1895-08-06
FIRE AT CINCINNATI.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Wort
of PrODArfX iIesrrOYed.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth
of Property destroyed.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The leyee was
visited by p 100000 fire this afternoon. in
which one-half of the Laidley river
steam boat line was destroyed within two
hours
At 1:30 o'clock pile of 600 bales of
hay stored in the west end of the CIucin-
natl and Memphis wharf suddenly burst
into flames, and III ten minhtes had COM
municated to the Louisville mail line
wharf fust above. 10 this wharf were
tied the steamers Big Sandy, Carrollton
and II. X. Bedford. the first two of which
were entirely consumed. their black hulls
sinking in the murky waters at clock
An up-river wind was blowing so stitfiy
that although the Carrollton aud Big
Sandy were cut loose. they refused 10
float down stream, but were blown
against the wharf and caught fire. not
withstanding all efforts to save them.
The Congo, Levi j. Workum, Clara
Cavot and other boats were appealed to
for aid, but only the tow-boat Bellevue
volunteered and towed the Bedford to
place of safety.
The loss on the Memphis wharf boat is
The record-union., 1895-08-06
AN UNFoUNDED REPORT.
No Credeuco Given TO the story Con
cernfng the Filibusters.

No Credence Given 10 the story Con-
cernfng the Filibusters.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Arthur Wilder, the
young native Iiawaiin who enjoyed the
confidence of President Dole, does not
think here is anything in the story pub
lished that q scheme had been Matched
there Tor the restoration OF Queen Lili-
uokalani. "Our Government is strong
enough TO wipe out any party of exiles
or Others" SAID Mr.. Wilder. Il heard
q great deal in san Francisco about I'LL
clustering expeditions, but nobody IN
Hawaii is alarmed. In san Francisco L
saw Volney Ashford, who is the reported
leader of the exiles. According 10 these
men in San Francisco. they are relying
upon England for help. as most OF them
have sent their claims to the British Gov
ernment. revenue boat Is cruising
around Honolulu all the time for the pur-
pose OF keeping out thess eXlieS."
The record-union., 1895-08-06

placed at $50, 900. on the Louisville wharf
boat $1,000, on the Big Sandy 100000.
and the Carrolton $4,000 All the
steamers and wharves we're the property
OF Commodore Laidley. President OF the
White Collar Line. and were insured for
about tw wo-thirds their value.
The excitement during the fire was in
tense. and several employees were burned.
The following were injured: Superintend-
ent w. K. Shaw, burned about hands
and neck; Jack Crowley, burned about
hands, neck and arms; Fireman w.
kibby, back hurt; deaf and dumb fire.
man on the Big Sandy. name unknown,
hands and head burned. Fireman Ben
nett of Engine Company No. was over
come by heat and driven insane. Sew
eral children on the boats were rescued
al some peril, but with no fatality.
The record-union., 1895-08-06
TabreeZe Riots.

TABREEzE PERSIA, Aug. 5.-The riot
ing resulting from the agitation over the
scarcity of bread here is being carried
on. The mob attacked and wrecked the
residence of the City Governor, who has
resigned. The officials continue to prom
ise to obtain reduction in the price OF
bread. but despite this fact the excite
ment has not in the least abated. Many
persons have taken refuge at the Russian
Consulate.
The record-union., 1895-08-06
MONTANA INDIAN SCARE,
The jackson Hole Country said to Il
Free OF RedSlxins.

The jackson Hole Country said to Be
Free OF Redskins.
MARYsvALE (Wyo.). Aug. 5-(By cour-
ier to Market Lake. e).-Geueral Coppinger
is now satisfied that the Jackson Hole
country is freed from Indians. Scouting
parties sent out week ago by the settlers
are coming in with reports of no signs of
Indians.
Scouts came in to-day who secured the
entire country south of Yellowstone Park
to Marysvale and east to the route taken
by tourists into the park. They saw no
Indians nor signs of any.
Authentic intOrmations was received
by General COppinger that Indians to the
number OF 200 reported in Swan Valley
had returned to the Fort Hall reserva-
ton. They were on the way to Jackson
Hole, but returned back when they
learned that troops were going into the
region.
The command under C0ppinger will
remain at Marysvale, at least until the
detachment Of scouts sent out into the
Hoback basin return, which will be in
ten days. MarysyaIe is the central point
OF the threatened region. and Indians who
might come from any OF the four sur
rounding reservations can be headed off
from this point and turned back.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. "a telegram re-
ceIved to-day from General Coppinger's
headquarters says three scouts from tho
Black Rock Creek country report all quiet
among the Indians. Private advices at the
department say there is more danger from
the white men attacking Indians than
from the Indians taking the offensive.
The record-union., 1895-08-06
Hens Hansen Sentenced.

SAN FRANcIscO, Aug. 5.-Hans Han
sen was sentenced to be executed by
United States Judge Mckenna this morn-
ing. The date OF the execution was fixed
for October 18th. Thomas ST. Clair, Han
sens companion in the crime, is also
sentenced TO die on the same day for the
murder Of Maurice Fitzgerald, mate of
the bark Hesper. Hansen and St. Clair
were sailors. and killed the mate as part
of g plan of the mutiny. a desperate at
tempt will be made to secure the COM
mutation of Hansen's sentence.
The record-union., 1895-08-06
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
One of the Participants Now Lies Col,
in Death.

in Death.
FRANKFORT (Ky1, Aug. "a bloody
tragedy wac enacted on the streets of
Frank fort late this evening, and as the re-
suit of a quarrel between Richard Suter,
brother of Hon. r. Lee Suter. we'll
known attorney Of Louisville. and Harry
Kelly, politician OF this city, Kelly lies
cold in death and Suter is in Jail.
Kelly had a quarrel with William
Willis, and cut him up pretty badly.
Suter, who saw the fight. testified in
court against Kelly, and when the two
men met by chance tonight quarrel
was at once started. Finally Kelly drew
knife and rushed toward Suter, who
pulled his revolver and fired three shots,
one of which struck Kelly in the alb
domen, killing him almost instantly.
Suter was at once arrested and placed
in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1895-08-06
Murdar and Suicide.

PADUCAH (ky.). Aug. 5.-At noon to-
day VIII Sims and Lucy Perry, sweet
hearts, quarreled, and Sims started to
leave the woman, when she pulled q
pistol from the folds OF her dress and
fired. The ball entered his head, and he
died instantly. The Perry woman picked
the body up and kissed the man several
times. By this time the neighbors were
aroused. Seeing the officers coming, the
woman fired two shots into her head,
dying instantly. There were no witnesses
to the tragedy, and the direct cause is
only conjectured
The record-union., 1895-08-06
a SOUND MONEY MAN.
Secretary Morton VIII Pay Silveriue
L., rLc Coi, Tia ttcr 4 L t..,

Secretary Morton VIII Pay Sflverire
IN the Coin the Latter Advocates.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Secretary Nor
ton is '.sound' money man. Several
OF his personal assistants at the Agricult-
ural Department are strong advocates of
the free coinage of silver. One of these
gentlemen has been spending q months
vacation in the West. When he returns
to Washington tomorrow and calls az
the office of the Disbursing Clerk for his
salary it will be handed TO him in
lump sum. That is TO say, he will re-
ceive Sl75. 1t is contained in canvas
bag eight inches long by four inches
The record-union., 1895-08-06
Destructive Tornado,

CHARLESTON Is. c., Aug. "a NeWS
Beafort special says: A destructive
tornado, cutting q patch of about 30 yards
wide. passed over a part of St. Helena
Island on Saturday morning about l
O'Clock. 1t entered at Captain Edwards
place. formerly the William Phillips
place, and with great fury demolished
two houses belonging to colored people,
and played general havoc with Senator
Don Caneron's st. Helens- by-the-Sea
place, formerly Collins Point, tearing
down part ofthe piazzss and deuolishing
the chimneys and doing other damage.