davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
THE SECRET

Is a chain OF many links. If ono
breaks. the effect is ruined Long
expcrience and true artistic taste are
necessary in designing; the best judg-
ment in selecting paper and ink y
complete OUTFIT of the most effective
STYLES of type ana borders and COM
posltors who know how TO use them
to the best advantage; pressmen who
know we'll how to make ready
one Of the most difficult processes in
printing. and press facilities of the
very best, are links wh'ch have 10
stand the heavy strain. The price
must also be considered, but not tho
first thing. We can satisfy you on
every point. Booklets are now very
popular and We have made them
special study.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
YOUNG LADIES' TROUBLE.
FACTS MADE KNOWN TO FRIENDS
Lady Stenographcrs, Typewritcrs, ard
all Working Girls Interested.
tsrrcr,l TO orr LADY nrAprns.l

This class Of women are more or less
afflicted with illness brought on by con-
slant application in one position. There
fore all will be interested in the candid
expression of this bright young lady Of
Denver, Col, who writes Mrs. Pinkham
as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

Pastor-I am sorry to hear that you were
to the theatre during Lent.
Dudley--Well, | kept Lent all the same
sat behind Il woman with a large hat
TeyaS SiftinUS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

II ind that Hoods Pills do not cause
that sick feeling which follows the use of
other pills" Mrs. l., IL. Pond, Passump-
sic, Vt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
) DELEGATES TO THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

and non-union companies, are already
ordering their Salt [ axe agents to get
from under, giving as their reason that
of premium received rne carrying out
of these orders will mean the cancella-
ton of considerable business, and es-
pecially that which is usually consid-
cred to be unusually risky. Stocks Of
merchandise and printing establish
ments come within the limits fixed by
these withdrawing companies. It is
anticipated that this is but the fore
runner of a general return to old time
rates, although the present fight may
last for some little time yet. unless
it is suddenly terminated by orders sent
out from the general offices at San
Francisco, upon the signing Of con-
tract between the Board of Fire I'm
derwriters and those outsiders which
will receive any recognition at the
hands of the board.
All Of the losing companies on the
CLASSIFY risk are still silent regarding
the pending settlement, and it begins
to look very much as though Mr..
CLASSIFY will be forced to seek an adjust
ment of his claims in the courts. Or
ders have been received by the local
agents of the companies to cancel the
policies on the stock of goods and
thereby remove any further liability
in the event of another fire. Mr.. CLASSIFY
has not announced what his course Will
be- but Just now he is awaiting some
move on the part of the underwriters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. NJ. Cause, of Ogden, is registered at
the Cullen.
Mrs. Henry Newell. of Park City, is
at the Cullen.
E. w Knapp, of Spokane, is a tourist
at the Walker
]. NJ. Munhart, of Pocatello, is a guest
of the Walker.
Robert Brogelmann is down from the
Park and at the Cullen.
L. W. Shurtliff is down from Ogden
and stopping at the Cullen.
B. Gonnley, of Fort Duchesne, is a
guest of the Guile
Sven o. Nelson, a merchant of Fair
view, is a, guest of the Walker.
E. B. Clark. of Eureka, and H Thomp
son, Of Pocatello, are at the Grand Pa
cific.
J. z. stuphin and Charles Stief, are
tourists from Carey, O., stopping at the
Walker.
Charles and Louis Wagner and Isaac
Fisk, of Fairbury, Neb., are tourists at
the Walker.
Frank Andrew and family and P. c.
Krauss. of Park City, are registered at
the Walker.
H. Van Brunt, of New York, and w:
G. Innes, of London, Eng, are domiciled
at the Knutsford.
Calvin Neal, of Lake City, Mimi, and
Philo S. Clark and wife, of Portsmouth,
O.. are tourists at the Templeton.
T. L. Nugent. of Fort Worth, Texas,
are tourists stopping at the Templeton.
NJ. Hardness and NJ. Falconer are two
lady missionaries from Swallow, China,
stopping at the Knutsford on their way
east.
T. T. Johnston and H. n. Greene of
Boston, w. H. Chapman, OF Lincoln,
Neb., and W. NJ. Rayley, of Omaha, are
travelling men at the Templeton.
L. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson and the
Misses Bess J. and Marjorie Patterson
are tourists at the Templeton. Mr.. Pat
terSon is a prominent business man of
Mankato. MINI.
Judge T. L. Nugent, of Fort Worth,
Texas, who two years ago was the Popu-
list candidate for governor of the Lone
Star state is in the city. He will leave
for Portland today.
George R. Williams wife and daughter.
Mrs. u. Boardman, Mrs. Ward Gregory.
the. Misses Harriet and Lulu Summer
Ithaca. N. Y, are stopping at the Knuts-
ford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
ONE MORE DISTRICT TESTED.
-atural Gas May Be Delivered This
Neck


mother district Of the system of the
SAT- Lake ar Ogden Gas and Electric
Light company has been tested for
natural gas and is now ready for the
turning in OF the product of the Lake
Shore wells. This is that section Of
the city lying north of South Temple
and West of F street, and with its adj
dition the entire northwestern section
and over one-half of the northern sec
ton of the city are in readiness for
the gas, which. it is anticipated, will
he turned into the first district within
the next day or two. A force of work
men under Superintendent Kempf was
yesterday busily engaged in putting in
convertors at the gas house of the old
company in order that the flow may be
controlled when it is turned in with a
fair force.
ca at the gas fields the new well of
she.s 1Araerican company Is still going
r5fS<T and the desired flow of gas may
be encountered any day, or, in fact,
sny minute Several assures have al
ready been cut, but as the pressure
was not heavy enough to be of any use
thew were cut off and the drill sent
deener. The worlcmen are proceeding
with the greatest caution, Tor they
have no desire &c GLOW the well 10 get
away with them when the gas now IS
encountered. Only a foot or two a
day are now added to the depth of the
within the next day or two opera
+;ons are to commence on the ground
leased by the Great san Lake Natural
sSosTland Fuel company, all OF the re
sessary mac hinery having been sent
ant to the fields. The contractors are
prepared to go almost any depth
3,-;t,f,i, reason In their search for the
cas- which is known to exist under that
entire section of country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
Railway Notes.

The orange shipments via Ogden are
beginning and Will be quite heavy
from now on.
Ray Raymond went out last night
over the Rio Grande Western. He will
do Denver and Chicago in. hurried
round trip.
Everybody connected with the Union
Pacific, from the Office boys up to Re-
ceiver Clark, were in happy frame
Of mind yesterday
The Denver & Rio Grande announces
the opening of the stage line between
Fort Garland, Colo, and La Belle, N.
NJ. The fare one way is SIS; round
trip, 50.
s. w. Eccles was back at his desk
in the Union Pacific freight department
yesterday and was kept busy receiving
callers and attending to matters that
have accumulated during his absence
at Portland.
The Denver & Rio Grande announces
excursion rates for the state convention
Y. M. c. A. at Denver. April 4 to 3.
laying of cornor stone of the MasoEic
temple at Boulder, March 10, Mining
superintendent association at Gree
ley, Colo, April 4 and s. G. A. r. en-
campment, Denver, April 80 to May 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21

who would should hang his head in
shame for the rest of his days.
Kimball, with cutting sarcasm, said
he was very sorry for Kearns. He
hoped that gentleman would never nave
cause to hang his head in shame.
He believed all institutions that held
any property whatever should pay
their just share of the taxes for the
support Of the state. That was the
proposition here embodied. He did not
care whether it was shameful or not.
but it was justice.
Roberts Hits Back.
Roberts replied shortly to Kim ball
that there was no justice in what he
said Church property brings in abso-
who attend church. 1t is kept up at
their expense. He was willing to tax
all remunerative property, but not
such as this.
Van Horne said Roberts proposition
was all right from the point of view
those who belong to no church? They
would receive no benefit from such ex-
emption. He wanted the same rule for
those who believe in a future state as
for those who do not. His idea of re-
ligious liberation was treating all
alike. If churches should not be taxed
neither should the lecture hall of the
unfortunate infidels'' Property
amounting TO millions in some cities
has been left untouched
Kimball reiterated his proposition
that he simply meant to tax all pro-
perty alike.
Some question arose on Roberts mo-
ton and Varian moved to lay the
whole thing on the table.
A smile Immediately went round the
hall. The day before Kimban had
ruled that WINS motion, to lay the
=
could not be entertained in committee
of the whole. An appeal had been
taken and Kimball had been upheld.
Varian, however. was not present at
the time. AS soon as Varian made
his motion. Etans. of Weber, and
recognition and Evans was recognized
and made the point that the motion to
lay on the table could not be put in
committee of the whole. citing the
ruling of the day before in substan-
tiation.
Varian argued that under the con-
vention's rules this could be done.
Squires ruled with Varian.
Hart, however, gained the floor and
protested against such a final ruling.
He said the object of going into COM
mittee of the whole was to have free
previous questions IS prohibited. II,
however, the motion to lay on the table
could be carried. there would be no
reason for going into the committee
and no reasons for prohibiting the pre-
vious question.
Hart was called to order by WINS,
who said there was nothing before the
house.
Evans, of Weber, came to the
rescue with an appeal from the de-
cision of the chair. He said he wanted
to see whether there was to be one
ruling for Democrat and one for a
Republican.
Hart continued his argument on this
same line and Evans, of Weber. had
taken the floor and was explaining the
action of the day before when Van
Horn cut him off with the point that
the time for which the convention had
gore into the committee of the whole
had expired.
The committee rose and the conven-
ton adjourned at 4:35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21

the Union Pacific the decision was re-
ceived with much favor, An official said:
This application for separate receiv-
ers by the junior mortgage holders
should have been presented to the court
of primary jurisdiction, which happens
to be the Eighth circuit of the district
of Wyoming. that being the court in
which the receivers were first appointed
for the property under the foreclosure
bills. Nobody can foretell the future
conduct of the case. The trust company
has the right to renew the petition for
separate receivers in the Wyoming dis
trict, before Judge Sanborn, if it sees
fit But the fact that the receivers have
not been attacked, and the original ap-
pointment is, in a sense, Endorsed, is
taken to mean good square winning
in the first round of the contest to pre-
serve the Union Pacific system from fur
Their disintegration.'
Everybody about the Union Pacific
headquarters is happy. They have felt
that they had the right of the case and
We're glad to see it SO soon INDICATED.
The Oregon Short Line & Utah North
ern is the largest part of the Union Pa
enc enc IN the west, being, the road from
Granger, Wyo., to Huntington, Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
BUSINESS PICKING UP.
Interview with superintendent
Knapp, of the Southern Pacific.

Interview with superintendent
Knapp, of the Southern Pacific.
The Herald reporter ran up to Ogden
over the Union Pacific yesterday morning
ana interviewed Superintendent Knapp.
OF the Southern Pacific. That official
was in the best of spirits owing to the
picking up of business. He had not yet
learned of the victory Of the Union Pa
cific people at Portland, ana when SO in
formed by The Herald man, smiled
knowingly as we'll as affably, remarking:
1.-The Union Pacific folks seem TO have
things coming their way. No doubt they
are all we'll pleased
When asked about Southern Pacific
business, he replied: Business with US
is certainly picking up daily. Only today
we have put on two more trains, and We
will soon have to put on more to handle
our fruit traffic. Right nov we are hand
ling forty cars of oranges daily. besides
other fruit in quantity. The fruit bust
ness will go on increasing. Besides, We
are just now handling great deal of
stock; some of it comes through from
California points. while the greater part
are anticipating a good season in the
railway world; not alone in our imme-
date section, but all over the country we
may expect to see a fairly good tonnage
for the roads.
1--WE have here in Ogden at present
goodly number of men at work in and
about the shops. The number will ag-
gregate fully 200, and even this number
must necessarily be increased after
little time. Yes, the Southern Pacific is
we'll up in business and still it comes =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21

From all other stations not men
toned above rate will be one single
fare for the round trip, but in no case
to exceed rate from point beyond.
Special form of card excursion tickets
will be sent principal stations, but all
other offices will use regular book ex-
cursion form. No stop-over privileges
Will be allowed on these tickets, nor
can extension of limit be granted.
Tickets will be sold on following
dates: From Ogden, Goshen, Bingham
and intermediate points, from April
to Z. inclusive; tickets limited to April
u, 1885. From all other points April
to Z, inclusive; tickets limited to April
15 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
Postal Clerks.

After all the hue and cry raised at
Washington about the Postal Clerk S
union, it may be that the postal clerks
are not responsible for it to any great
extent Instead of any secret and for
midable union maintained by them,
there is but one, carrying with it $4,000
in case of death. The union is an old
one. ]. Lowry Bell, formerly general
Superintendent of the mail service.
was a member of it. 1t is not under
stood that the department. has ever in
anyway antagonized such union. How
ever the postal clerks did petition
Congress against the order compelling
all to ride upon their respective divis-
ions where engaged, and it raised a
storm about their heads. Congress
sided in with the clerks, and only a
week ago. orders came revoking all
passes held by the postal clerks, SO
that from now on they must remain
On their respective divisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
R. W. HEYBORNE.

OF Cedar City, Iron county. was born
IN Kilkenny, Ireland, December 19, 1913.
He came to Utah from Sidney, Aus
tralia, with his mother Chis father hav-
ing previously died) in the year 1857,
reaching Cedar City December 20 of
that year. He was then about II years
OF age. In 1865. he married Miss Mar
garet Bladen, of Cedar City. Soon
after that happy event. he was made
marshal, and at the expiration of his
term of Office was elected one Of the
councillors OF the Cedar City corpora
tion, serving faithfully and well for a
number of years, and afterwards was
chosen as mayor, position he occu-
pied one term. In 1884, he was elected
assessor ana collector Of Iron county;
which office he held for nearly ten
years; has served three terms in the
1egislature-two in the upper and one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
CONVENTION CHAT.

Now that Coray has withdrawn his
offensive remark it would be in the
best of taste for the Republican ma
iority to withdraw it's endorsement of
that remark.
When Heber NJ. Wells offered that
resolution stating that the presence of
Stenographer McGurrin was absolutely
necessary he probably had no thought
of President Smith. Yet President
Smith was entirely in accord with the
idea.
Kearns threatens to become the sill
yer tongued orator of the convention.
His defense of orphans without par
ents" was a noble effort.
Some members are still disputing
over the reference of the prohibition
question. They say it should have
gone to the committee on irrigation.
Who is leader on the Republican
side? That is the most important ques-
ton of the hour. Is it Goodwin? He
is chairman of the judiciary commit
tee: but he has done nothing yet, ex-
cept to tell stories. Is it Varian? He
is leader of. the committee on rules;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
WHAT'S IN THE WIND.
Has the Visit of Colonel Dodge Any
Special Significance:

HIS inc ttSIt OF colonel Dodge ANY
Special Significance:
Whenever General Manager Dodge
visits Salt Lake in the course of his
ordinary duties, there is always more
or less speculation as to what calls
him here. But still the colonel comes
and goes and the Western runs on as
usual The recent upheaval may have
occasioned the speculation now going
on in railway circles as to whether or
not this latest visit may. not be some
thing more than an ordinary tour Of
inspection. The general manager, with
the heads of the local departments
are now out on the road Tuesday
was spent in inspecting the Bingham
branch, and yesterday the party put in
the day looking over the Sanpete Val
ley line. This, with the strong talk as
to the extension of that line to Salt
Lake, has given rise to considerable
speculation.
Today the magnates will journey over
the main line to the terminus and
Messrs. Babcock, Welby. Hahn and
Wadleigh are not expected home
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
There is Probably No Other Eastern
Line

So univel sally patronized by the very
highest class Of travel as the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway.
The character of it's train service and
equipment is recognized and appre-
lated by those who are satisfied
1nly with the best. Try it on your
next eastern trip. Trains leave Chicago
as follows: 800 and 1890 a. m. 1925,
$50 and S:45 p. m. daily, and 1870 D.
m. daily, except Sunday. B. P. Hum
phrey, T. p A, 727 Main street, Kan
sas City, Mo. C. K. WILDER, w. p. A.,
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
PETER LOWE.

OF willard, Box Elder county, was
born at Lancashire, England, in 1916,
and emigrated to Utah with his par
ents in 1853. He is the fourth son of
John and Mary Lowe. They located in
Centerville, Davis county, but in 1860
removed to Willard, where he has
sincet resided. He has always followed
the occupation of farmer; has been
school trustee of Willard for three
terms.t nd served one term as justice
of thes peace. In 1889 he was elected
mayor of Willard City, and served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
RAILWAY CoNDuCrous, E,xC1rRsInN

There will be a railway conductor
excursion leave Oakland, Cal, on May
18th, that will visit the following places,
embracing a trip of 5000 miles, and ar
irving home again on June 4th: Sac
ramento, Ogden. Salt Lake, Denver,
Fort Worth, New Orleans, Chatta-
nooga, Atlanta, Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Gettysburg, Philadel-
phia, Jersey City. New York City, Al
bany, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Partol, Bauff Hot Springs,
Vancouver, Seattle, Portland; thence
to Sacramento and Oakland. The ex-
cursionists will have all the luxuries
of modern travel.
Salt Lake is down as their first stop
ping point, and a fitting welcome
should be rendered the visitors during
their brief stay with us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
HIS MIND WAS UNBALANCED.

O. A Kennedy, the young man who
was struck by a locomotive On the Rio
Grande Western in February, and who
made statements at police headquarters
rejecting on his character, now states
that his mind was not in proper working
condition at the time owing to the acct
dent and that such statements were not
true lie says that while his conduct
may not have been in every respect
what it might have been, yet he has not
been guilty OF the gross sins and mis-
deeds which. it appears, he confessed to
at the time of his injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21

unt4sJanuary 1, 1894. period cover
ing two terms. He was a, member of
the central committee of the Peoples
party, and upon the division he Joined
the Republican ranks, and at present
is PA ident Of the Blaine Republican
club, OF Willard. At the recent county
convention he was nominated by ac-
clamation a candidate to the constitu-
tional convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21

The sooner you begin to fight the fire.
the more easily it may be extinguished.
The sooner you begin taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla for your blood-disease, the
easier will be the cure. In both cases,
delay is dangerous, if not fatal. Be
sure you get Ayers and no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
Conference snecinI.

Special train over Rio Grande West
ern on April 4, 5, and z, will leave
Ogden at S:35 a. m, arrive Salt Lake
city $50 a. m. Leave Salt Lake city
at $50 p. m, arrive ogden $50 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
ryr PRICES Cream Baking Powdet
worlds Fair Highest Award.
THEY ARE NOW WITHDRAWING.

Insurance Companies Notify Their
Agents to Cancel Certain Foiieies'
In direct line with the predictions
(which have peen made by The Herald
>s.everal of the ire insurance companies
eh have recently accepted risks at
~stes in order to take care of their
Su'.s.;,Isss in the fight between union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
Verdict Against the Short Line
FCnaoia1 N The Herald

Butte, Mont. March 2O.-Mrs. Harriet
Frost, widow of Engineer Frost, who
was killed in a wreck on the Oregon
Short Line & Utah Northern, near Dill
Ion. February 1, 1895. today secured a
verdict for $4,000 damages, in the United
States court ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21

in the lower house. In 1887 he repre-
scented the same district as ne does
now in the same capacity. When
division on party lines took place, he
allied himself with the Republicans,
and has served as chairman Of the
Iron county central committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
u. P. PEOPLE JUBILANT.
Judge Gilbert's Decision Consid-
cred a Sweeping Victory.
THEY THINK IT IS SETTLED.
DO NOT BELIEVE THE ACTION WILL
BE RENEWED.

Receiver Clark and the Union Pa
cific MaGnates Go On Their Way
Rejoicing-Gist of the Decision
Sustaining the Demurrer-Rio
Grande Western Officials Look
Over the Sanpetc Valley Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
Receiver Appointed.

San Antonio. Tex, March 2O.-The
court of civil appeals appointed Henry
Terrill receiver of the San Antonio &
Gulf Shore railway today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
JOY AT OMAHA.

The Decision Is Taken as n Conn
plete Victory.
Omaha, March 2o-At headquarters of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
CONFERENCE RATES.
Via the Rio Grande Western RaiI-
yaU.

For the annual conference, Latter
day Saints, and Woman's conference
Latter-day Saints, at Salt Lake city,
April 5 to Z, inclusive, the following
rates are authorized to Salt Lake and
return: