davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Will Be Shown Here By Secretary
Hodge, OF the Y. NJ. c. A.

Will Be Shown Here by SecretarS
Hodge, of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The prominence among association
featurea and attractions reached in
the last few years by the educational
work has proven this last attempt in
Y. NJ. c. A. effort toward making all
around men to be one of the best dp-
preciated movements yet inaugurated,
and has necessitated the employment
by the international committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
of North America of an educational
secretary, Mr.. George B. Hodge, whose
sole business is to look after this i'm
portant work.
Mr.. Hodge was in charge of the Y.
NJ c. A exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
where it received many encomiums
from those who were favored by see
ing the variety Of studies represented.
the excellent productions in drawing
and in manual training, and the SIM
ilarity of results attained by associa-
tons so widely separated by distance.
Through the efforts of the general
secretary of the local associa ton, Mr..
Hodge will be in Salt Lake City next
Thursday afternoon and evening with
tHe HHH eXniDlt ne now mas, collected
from the various association evening
schools. and will display it in the lee
ture-rooms of the Y. M. c. A. free of
expense to all who desire to examine
IT,
All who are contemplating entering
the evening institute soon to be opened
by the Y. M. c. A. here are earnestly
requested to attend, and all Others in.
terested in educational work will ha
cordially welcomed The announce
ment of the class schedule, DELAYED bv
the change into the present location
will soon be forthcoming, and Young
men can find profitable place to
spend their spare hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

The regular monthly report of City
Auditor A. w. Raybould, is as follows,
for the month of October:
Receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
TO THE GAS CONSUMERS IN THE
COMMERCIAL DISTRICpT.

Owing to the failure of the Wells
bach Lamp company to have on hand
sufficient natural gas lamps to meet
the demands of the gas consumers for
the use of natural gas, and to satisfy
the public until such time as there will
be a. sufficient supply of the said
burners in the city, notice is hereby
given that we shall have to turn in
again into our gas mains in the COM
mercial district the manufactured coal
gas.
We hope, however, that this will
only be temporary.
trio Light Company,
JAMES MOFFAT,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
The CITY'S FINANCES.
Auditors Report For the rlonth
of October.
WHERE THE CASH HAS GONE
DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

Nenrly Seventy Thousand Dollars
Paid Ont While Forty-FOur Thou
sand Came In-About Thirty-Three
Thousand Dollars on Hand on
November First.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
Spring
III g dicine

Is necessity because the tonic Of winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition of tt.
body, open the way for that tired feeling
nervous troubles, and other ills. TIL,
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the i'm
pure current of life. They all welcomG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
GROWS INTERESTING.
Developments in the Investiga-
ton of the Donovan Case.
SOME SURPRISES SPRUNG.
LETTERS READ WHICH THE CHIEF
HAD NEVER SEEN BEFORE.

Captain Donovan and officer Gil
lespie to Mount Pieasant-Nc-
Donaids Escapade at Saitair-
The Defense Opened and the Evil
dence VIII Close Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
,rhe Record Was Straight.

The police got $500 in another case
where q man nanled Ravens was ar
rested for stealing gold bullion FROM
the Care Springs Consolidated mine.
The poIice discovered $1,000 worth of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
CONCERT AT THE FoRr

The Sixteenth infantry band will give
concert at the post amusement hall this
evening Ig at 7:3O. The programme will be
Star Spangled Banner"
Ovverture-"The Bridal Rose. ...I,avelJee
Selection from Lucia De Lammernoor'
Fantasia Burlesque-"The Arkansas
Traveller ...-............... Reeves
Paraphrase-"O Tannenbaum'' ..........'
....:-.............. Heinemann
The Coxey Army Parade ........ Missud
Hail Columbia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
Sergeant EsIinger.

Sergeant Eslinger was the last wit
ness called. He said he had heard
about Mcdonald being drunk at Salt
air and as he belonged to his shift had
reported the matter to Captain Dono-
van. He had then found that Dono-
van knew all about it.
Mr.. Sutherland-Did he tell you what
he was going to do about it?
''He told me there was not enough
In it to convict Mcdonald. and as
hardly anyone was willing to swear to
a complaint, he was going to let the
matter drop"
As the defense had no more wit
nesses on hand, this concluded the tes-
timony for the afternoon. A question
was raised as to whether arguments
should be made at the conclusion OF
the trial, but the matter was laid over
for consideration at today's hearing.
The board then adjourned until this
morning at 1890, when Captain Dono-
van will be placed on the witness
stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
Marshal BrabN.

Thomas Brady of Mount Pleasant
was the next witness called. He testi-
fed that Mcdonald had visited Mount
Pleasant on July 81 andi during his
stay had acquired a wela developed
jag. He was shown letter addressed
conduct, and easily identified it. 1t was
the letter, he said, that Donovan told
him had been received at NheadQuar-
tiers. Brady had written two letters to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
SCENIC LINE
STANDARD GUAGE.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895,

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all po=lts
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S.uo a. IN
ton and ali pcizIs east 49,. 7:4O p m
date points .............,...... $50 p. m
No. 6-For Mt. Pleasant, Manti,
points ............................ 2:sO p. m
Provo, and all intermediate
points ........................ 500 p. m.
No. 3-For Ogden and the west As p. n,
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. 100 p. Z
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo, Grand
Junction and the east -; 1:2o p. m
Junction and the east .........11:s5 p. m
No @From Provo. Bingham.
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points -..-.....-- % p m
No. 6-From Ogden and inter-
No. From Eureka and Paysong:55 a. m.
No. 2-From Ogden and the WeSt7:55 a. m.
No. EFrom Ogden and the west7:30 p. m.
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake City to
San Francisco; Salt Lake City TO Den
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City to Kansas City and Chicago via
through transit or family sleepers
without change, to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once 10 West Second South
D. C. Dodge. S. H Babcock.
f. A. W n 1l General Passenger Ggt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
ATwentisth Century Eplsode.

Mrs. Heavy Culture, her husband and their guest. Miss Boston Lorgnette, are seated at dinner
 The table appointments are charming, the dinner perfect so far, but the non- appearance of the maid after the first course creates a diluted panic in the mind of Mrs. Heavy Cultures husband
 My dear, he ventures in so low a voice that the question, should it prove unwelcome, might pass for a prolonged cough, why don't you ring for Kate?"
 My dear" looked politely annoyed
 "I wouldn't think of interrupting her. wouldn't dare. Her literary club meets tonight. and this is the only time she has to study. She cant serve the table and Ibsen at the same time. Ib- sen, my dear, requires undivided atten- tion." This with charming tolerance
 ''The cook, then, my dear," he re- piled, with unprecedented insistence. "Why can't she take Kate's placer"
 Mrs. Heavy Culture looked at her husband over the bowl of roses (She was tall he was short and light.)
 Don't you know that her Trilbic- Hypnotic club met this afternoon, and that she will not be homo until 8 o'clock?" She rises. "Pray excuse me while I bring in the fish. "-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
BRUTESLYNCHAW WOMAN
Fiendish Crime Committed by
 Cattle Rustlers.
REVENGE WAS THEIR MOTIVE.

It Is Thought That the Foul Deed Was
 Committed Because the Woman Had Fur
 nished Evidence Against the RustIers.
 Criminals May Meet the Same Fate.
 BUTTE. Neb. March 19.-Mrs W. K. HOltOn, a respectable woman residing alone in an isolated part of Keya Paha county. was outraged and lynched. The crime is credited to the vigilantes of the district, who believe her in league with cattle rustlers. Some think the rustlers committed the crime in revenge for evil dence against them furnished by her.
 Persons passing the ranch on Saturday found the body and reported the matter on Monday. The coroner found $60 on the woman's person. which is regarded as certain evidence that the crime was not committed by tramps, as at first supposed. Her struggle for life had been a hard one. The bedding and clothing of the woman were torn and scattered about the build. ing Her shoes had evidently been remov- ed. probably by herself, preparatory to go- ing to bed. when surprised by the lynchers. The woman had evidently been outraged before she was strung up. and everything points toward a premeditated plan for tho Consummation of tho dastardly deed.
 Citizens Aroused by the Crime.
 No warrants have yet been made, but . meeting of the best citizens of the neigh borhood was held, and it was decided that prompt measures should be taken, and 1t is expected that another and probably sev- eral hangings will take place before long. Several persons are under suspicion. and these parties will be taken and compelled to confess
 Tho latest report comes that a man named Hunt is implicated in some way with the lynchers, and it is thought he can be forced into a confession.
 A number of the alleged rustlers were recently arrested and taken to Spring View. where they broke jail and escaped to the reservation, whero they were after ward recaptured and convicted. The proximity of the Indian reservation to the scene of the depreciation makes it possible that United States deputy marshal may have to make the arrests If the warrants arc sworn out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
ANOTHER FAIR WILL.
Written In Lead Pencil and Dated Late
 Than the Stolen Document.

Written In Lead Pencil and Dated Later
 Than the stolen Document.
 SAN FRENCIsCO, March 19-The legal squahble over the $40, 900. 900 left by the late bonanza king, James G. Fair. devel- oped fresh sensation. What is purported to be later will than the ono previously offered for probate was introduced in the case.
 This new document purports to be 0 hOlographic will. It is written in lead pencil on two sheets of legal cap paper It was brought into court securely framed between two plates of glass and was pre- scented by Reuben Lloyd attorney for Vir- ginia Fair and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs of New York. daughters of the deceased. The attorney for Charles Fair, their brother, came into court with Mir. Lloyd and ap- parently approved the proceeding
 There is no longer any doubt that the three children havo combined to fight for the probate of this latest alleged will Under it's provisions the vast estate would be divided almost equally among the two daughters and Charley, and the distri- button would be made at once.
 In the second will Charles Fair receives special bcqucst of $500, ,0OO. to bo paid immediately before the distribution of the estate. Messrs. Angus and Crnthcrs and Dr. Mark Livingston are named as exccu- tors. Attorney Lloyd, in presenting this second alleged will, explained that, ac- cording to it's date it was executed thrco days later than the will previously filed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
WORK AT
Some Bills Passed by th g., gis.at |. re of N, .s
 York State.

SOmo Bills Passed by ia. E., gis..t 8. re of N,,.E
 York State.
 ALBANY, March 1g.-SCnator Bradley brought into the chanlber tie polic,' r,,, r. ganiZatiOn bills for New York as lOrmu lated by the Committcc of ten of tho cham Der of commerce. Thov were int odlIVcd at the earliest opportunity. and. with slight objoction by Mir. Lcxow. were sent to the committee of tho whole for consid- eratiOn Thursday.
 The following bills were passed: Son ator O'COnnOr's, the tenement house bill requiring playgrounds around schools in New York also for municipal baths in New York city; also raising the age Of consent to Is years; senator Guys. for the acquisition of lands in New York be tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues for public use; Mir Wild's, allowing New York police justices to impose punishment of ten days imprisonment on violaturS of city ordinances in lieu of fine.
 In the assembly the following were among the bills passed: Mir. Starchfield's empowering the city of Elmirn to acquire lands to protect it from tie overflow Wa tCrs of tho ChCmung river; MT. GcrSt'S confirming tho acts of the ErAdo crossing commissioners of tl;r city of Buffalo; Mr. ROc kwell's, to prevent the burning of solt coal in factories in Brooklyn; Mir r. F. SChulz's fixing the grade and pay of tho uniformed members of the Brooklyn fire department; Mir. Horton's. appropriating $S. GOO for an iron bridge over the Erie canal at Main street in the village of Newark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
GIANTS OF THEIR KIND.

The deepest artesian well is at Budapest. Depth, S.l40 feet.
 The highest chimney In the world is at Glasgow. Height, 474 feet.
 The largest library is in Paris the na- tional, containing ?, 200, 900 volumes.
 The deepest coal mine in Europe is at Lambert, Belgium. Depth, 8, 49O feet.
 The largest landed estate is that of the Czar Nicholas of Russia, 100. 900, 900 acres.
 The highest price paid for a modern painting was $1lO, 600 for Millet's An gelus-'
 The highest monument in the world Is Washington's at Washington. Height, 555 feet.
 The largost bronze statue is that of Pe- ter the Great at St. Petersburg. Weight, 1000 tons.
 The largest landed estate in Great Brit ain is that of the Duke of Sutherland, 1,35S 900 acres
 The largest bell in Japan, that in the temple at kiOtO. is 24 feet high and I6 feet in diameter across the rim.
 The largest bronzo casting in the Unit cd States is tho buffalo's head which hangs over the eastern entrance of the Council Bluffs Omaha bridge.
 The largest lemon was sent to market from Brevard county, Fla, in ISSS h was l5H inches in circumference and weighed pounds and ounces.-St. Louis Republic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19

tured the chief and recovered large quantity of stolen property. For this service he was officially commended for ''zeal, energy, perseverance and self de- nial." In the winter of 1S62-3 he cap tured much larger force of Confeder- ates under Captain Russell, and it is said that his command never met with defeat. In 1864 he became colonel of the Third Colorado cavalry and routed another band of hostile Indians, killing moro than 300 of them.
 At the close of the war he engaged in business at Salmon City, Ida, and has since been one of the commonwealth 8 most energetic citizens. He was a mem- Der of the eighth and tenth territorial legislatures, was q delegate to the na- tional Republican convention in 1880, has twice been a member of the Repub- lie national committee and was appoint cd governor of the territory in lSS9 He was prominent in securing statehood and in 1890 became the states first governor. After serving 21. months as governor he was elected United States senator Dec. IS. 1890, and if he lives and does not resign will remain in the senate until March 8, 1901.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
THE HAYWARD VERDICT.

Mir. Harry Hayward also has a very poor opinion of juries.-Washington Post.
 Harry Hayward's bet of $I0 that he would be acquitted of the charge of mur- dor showed bad tastA and bad judgment in about equal prOportiOns.-Was Star.
 The verdict will be indorsed by the gen eral sentiment of the public It was an awful crime and the murderer deserves the full penalty of the law.-BaItimore American.
 Among those who have followed the testimony in the Cling murder case there will be little doubt that the jury in con- victing Hayward has brought a most des- perate scoundrel to justice. e.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
 The conviction of Harry Hayward for the murder of Miss Cling in Minneapolis was expected. It was the only thing to do He has shown himself to be a vicious and dangerous person, and the life he led could lead only to states prison or the scaffold New York World
 It is a grewsome thought that the news that a human being, full of life and abounding activity, is to be put to death should be accepted by any other human being with satisfaction. Yet that is un- questionably the feeling of the whole com munity over the verdict of the jury in the case of Harry Hayward.-St. Paul Pioneer pHaSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Colonel M. V. B. Edgerly. president of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance company, died in New York.
 Grand Duke George of Russia, the ozar- owitz, brother of the emperor of Russia, Is in Algeria for the benefit of his health.
 The president announced the appoint ment of Joseph R. Herod of Indiana to be secretary of the legation of the United States to Japan.
 Will Blake has been arrested at Perry, O. T., for counterfeiting and has confessed ton gang of outlaws
 Near Minas Brietas Sonora, Mexico an explosion of giant powder occurred in the Verde mine which killed four miners and wounded one fatally.
 A large number of tho Pullman strik- CTS of last summer, with their families and others. intend to settle this spring as a colony in the south
 James Blizzard of Port Norris, N. J., committed suicide by driving horse and buggy down to a wharf and into the wa ter, where he was drowned
 Jack Kerry, a gambler of Sioux City, Ia, has left for Ireland in response to c cablsgram informing him that he had fall en heir to an estate in County Kerry and R6o, 900.
 Near Woodward, 0. T., in a fight be- tween cowboys and cattle thieves Chip Baxter and Ed Burwell were killed by the outlaws, and James Byron, . cattle man. was badly wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
A Slow Run.

When one leaves the main line of railway, east or west, and travels, or tries to travel, on the same road which merely serves a local purpose, he is like ly to find prevailing a free and easy state of things as regards speed and schedule time. An Australian core spondent gives this account of a certain ''fiier" out there.
 People never take this train except for journeys of considerable length. Walking is as easy and much safer for short distances. On a recent occasion, when the movement of the frain was even more deliberate than usual, a pas senger went to the conductor and said:
 ''Ain't we going pretty slow?"
 Well" said the conductor, i've ain't flying, I'll admit.
 May I ask what the trouble is, them"
 ''Ain't any trouble. !"
 "Then why don't wo go faster?'
 "Well, I'll tell you, since you seem to Do so inquisitive Back hero we found q 2-year-old bull stuck ill the trestle, and we stopped and helped him out. Now, the rules of the road arc that in such cases the animal belongs to the company
 But how does that mako you run SC slow"
 ''Run slow? Why, that 'ere bull ain used to being led, and when We hitched him on behind the train he didn't walk well. I'm doing all I can-got one of our men punching him from behind with an umbrella and an ear of corn tied tC the bell rope. But if you think I'm go, ing to twist the horn off as good bull as there is in tho county, why, you re awfully mistaken, that's all. {"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
THE RUSSIAN KNoUT.

Civilization is advancing in Russia, although slowly. The determination of the czar to abolish the use of the knout is a long step.-BostOn Journal.
 The fact that Russia has abolished the knout should have the effect of checking the favorable disposition toward the whip. ping post in New York.-Washington Star.
 Just as he Is moving forward in the march of civilization after abolishing the knout in Russia the czar meets certain New York legislators going back to the dark ages for the abandoned whipping post.-Cincinnati Times-St0r.
 The latest act of Car Nicholas-the abolition of the kDout as a punishment Is tho most serious assault on practical au. tOcracy that could be made. It is the longest step in the direction of political freedom that Russia has taken since serf dom was abolished. d.-BaltimoreA American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
One Way of Curing Las..nnia.

II was cured of an annoy ing propensity tc sleep Ht tho wrong tune in rather an original way" said Sncozcr
 Some time ago there wero a number of nights when l could not sleep until just before it was time to rise in tho morning Then of course 1t was hard to wake me My friends advised all sorts of remedies but my wife set her wits to work and found the right ono The next night I fell into a light duze after got into bed, but in less than 20 minutes was as wido awake as ever, pitching and tossing and unable to close my Cyvs Well, my wife got up, struck a match and prCtCnded to look at her watch. Then sho said
 wouldn't try to go to sleep, dear, as it will soon bc timo for you to get up now
 That settled it In three minutes was asleep and slept like a log This was repeated onco or twice, and now get my regular sleep every night. The best of it was that didn't know for number of days the little russo that had been employed to send me to sleep. Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
A MATRIMONIAL SPINDLE.
Thompson Advertised to Supply Heiress
 at 2R Canta ADfaca

Thompson Advertised to Supply Actresses
 Rt 25 Gents Apiece.
 CHICAGO, March 19.-Warren F. Thomp- son, the matrimonial agent, who claims to be able to supply wives of dazzling beauty and unlimited wealth, was convict cd in the United States court here of using the mails to ,defraud. He is the publisher of the matrimonial paper Heart and Hand and got himself into trouble by advertis- ing heirosses at 26 cents apiece or three for 50 cents.
 Last January Thompson advertised to sell the addresses of six beautiful heiresses some widows and some maidens at the above terms, and the prosecution alleges that he has been receiving several bushels of mail day since. His arrest and con- viction resulted. Pending the hearing of a motion for a new trial, sentence was sus- handed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
George Washington Was Absent.

A 4year-old was very much interested by the fact that some special performances at the kindergarten which he attends were to celebrate Washington's birthday. He had enjoyed a birthday of his own some months before and had also attended the birthday party of n little friend. Conse- quently his expectations as to Washing tons birthday took some definite form.
 When his father came homo Friday evening, the celebration was, of course, the first topic of conversation. His fatf. r asked with regard to neighbor, "W as Mrs. c. thereS''
 "No," was the chiid's reply, "and George Washington wasn't either. ''- Pittsburg Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
POINTS OF LAW.

The Missouri legislature has barred the use of the plea of hypnotism in the defense of criminals.
 A bill introduced before the Massachu- settS legislature this year proposed fine of So for every voter who fails to take ad- vantage of the right of suffrage.
 In Howard county, Mo, a learned judge decided that certain hogs which were per mitted to run wild were fere nature and any one had a right to kill lem like rabbits
 An Indian on the Umatilla reservation In Oregon has won a judgment of $200 damages because an Indian officer sen- sence him to have his hair ous as penalty :or drunkenness