davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

be made until the first issue and ac-
CTued interest shall be paid in full
Under the existing laws of the terri
tory no further Indebtedness Of any
kind can be incurred until these bonds
have been paid, so that in the future
the county expenses will OF necessity
be Kept within the county's income
and revenue.
If the taxpayers of this county vote
for this bond issue we pledge our
selves to pay all outstanding valid
warrants and all money due to the
various school districts in the city and
county, and the money due to the ter
ritOry and city of Salt Lake And If
any surplus remains by reason Of OBJ
tanning a premium on the sale of these
bonds we pledge ourselves to use it. in
making such improvements on roads
and bridges as are absolutely neceS-
sary and in doing So give employment
to the bona f1de residents Of the city
and county who are today without
work and suffering for the necessdrieg
of life.
While it might be possible under the
law for the county court to issue these
bonds without submitting the question
to vote OF the people. we have no de-
sign or desire to assume any such
Weighty responsibility, and will take
no steps in that direction unless the
proposition is approved by the voters.
We have fully explained the need Of
the bond issue and the advantage the
taxpayers will derive from it. We
therefore confidently submit this prop
ositfon to the taxpayers Of the county
and earnestly urge every one who de-
| sires to see the county redeemed from
its depIorable financial condition, and
who desires that the schools Of the
county and territory receive what is
Justify due them, to be present at the
! 18Th d5Iv of March and 70
vote "Bonds, yes"
j. G. McNALLY,
Judge of the Probate Court,
CHARLES II. ROBERTS,
Selectman.
| NJ. CHRISTOPHERSEIN
Selectman.
Selectman.
c. o. WHITTEMORE,
County Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

riding up 1t as swiftly as their horses
could mount. And the lieutenant
cursing his own folly, gathered them,
and they rode after Tommasino and
Rena-
BE of good heart" said the lieu
company of my Lord Lorenzo.
Yet. though he said this, his mind
was not at ease, for the horses of his
men, being unacouStomed to the hills,
could not mount the road as did the
sure-footed mt untain horses ridden by
Tommasino's company, and the space
widened between them: and at last
from sight, at the point where the
track turned sharp to the left, round a
great jutting rock that stood across
the way, and left room for but three
men to ride abreast, between river
and rock Then the lieutenant drew
rein and took counsel with his men,
for he feared that Tommasino would
wait for him behind the iutting rock
and dash out on his flank as he rode
round. Therefore, for a while he con-
sidered, and while longer he allowed
for the breathing Of the horses. and
then. with great caution, rode on to-
ward the jutting rock. which was then
about the half Of a mile from him:
And when he came near to it, he and
quiet! They are close nowp
'9rhey will dash at us as we go
round" said the lieutenant.
"And we can go no more than three
together" said one Of the guards.
care you all ready?' said the voice
behind the cliff. in accents that but
lust reached round the rock. mot a
sound for your livesl'' Yet a sound
there was, as of jingling bits, and then
came an angry, Course you, you
clumsy fool. be still" And then all
was still,
pered the guard. with an uneasy smile.
~ will CO." said the lieutenant.
(Which two OF you will lead the way
with me?"
But the n,sn grumbled. paying: cit
is the way to death that you ask us
to lead. SIR
Then the lieutenant drew his men
back, and as they retreated they made
a great noise. hoping to make Tom
masino think they were gone And
having gone back 500 PAGES thus, they
rested in utter quiet for half an hour.
And it was then the afternoon. And
alone. and in all likelihood I shall
be slain, but do you follow immedi-
ately after me and ayenge my death"
And this they, being ashamed for their
first refusal. promised to do. Then the
lieutenant rode softly forward, I'LL he
came within twenty yards Of the rock.
and he clapped spurs to his horse and
shouted, and followed close by his
men. CRYING, For God and our Duke, :"
charged round the jutting rock.
And behold, on the other side was
not a man! And of Tommasino and
his company naught was to be seen.
for they had used the last hour to
put a great distance between them and
their pursuers. save that away. far up
the road, IN the waning light Of the
sun, was to be dinly perceived the
| figure of a man on horseback, who
waved his hat to them. and turning,
was in an instant lost to view. And
this man was Bena, who, by himself,
and without a blow. had held the pas
sage Of the jutting rock for hard upon
an hour, and thus given time for Tom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Luigi stay. For he is a clever fellow
and will aid me in tending your
wound"
so be it," said Antonio LET Luigi
and the two youngest stay. and do the
rest of you go and return as speedily
as you may. And the Lady Venusta
shall, of her great goodness, dress my
wound, Which pains me more than such
trifie should"
Thus the whole band, saving Luigi
and two youths, rode off early in the
morning with Tomnasino. their intent
being to be at Rilano and back from it
again before the duke came thtther
from the city; and Yenusta sent no
message to the duke, seeing that all
had fallen out most prosperously, as it
had been arranged between them. For
the duke was not in truth minded to
go at all to Rilano; but at earliest
dawn, before Tommasino had set forth,
the Lord Lorenzo left the city with a
hundred pikemen. More he would not
cake, fearing to be delayed if his
troop was too large. and made a great
circuit, avoiding Rilano and the eoun-
try adjacent to it. So that by midday
Tommasino was come with thirty and
four men Ghe whole strength OF the
band except the three with Antonio) TO
Rilano, and, meeting with no resist
ance, entered Venusta's house and
took all that was precious in. it. and
loaded their horses with the rich tap
estries and the choicest of the furn-
ishings; and then, having RECALLED
themselves with good cheer, started in
the afternoon to ride back TO the
cave, Tommasino and Bena grunbhns
to one another because they had
CHANGED on no fighting. but not daring
to tarry by reason of Antonio's orders
But their lamentations we're without
need, for when they came to the pass
of Mount Agnino, there, at the en-
trance OF the road which led to the
cave by the side of the river was en-
camped a force of eighty pihemen un-
der the lieutenant of the guard. Thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

a prison. said Venusta. with a
faint, sorrowfui smile.
Yet it might be that I could con-
Yey you beyond his highness' power"
pursued Antonio. "But 1 fear you
could not travel far tonight"
Indeed, am weary even unto
DEATH" moaned Venusta.
There is nothing for 1t but that to-
night, at least, she rest here" said
Antonio to Tommasfno.
TommaSino froWned.
"When woman comes In" said he,
behind the scream OF his hand, safety
flies out
kindness. cousin" said Count Antonio,
and Tommasino ceased 20 dissuade
him, although he was uneasy concern
ing the coming Of YenuSta. That
night, therefore, all made their camp
outside, and gave the cave TO Venusta
for her use, having made a curtain of
green boughs across its mouth. But
again the next day YenuSta was too
sick, and she prayed Luigi to go to
RiIano and seek a physician; and
Luigi. Antonio having granted him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Think of Carloads 300 Cases Of Dry Goods
and 200 Rolls of Carpets
Being Received BY One Business House
Being Received BY One Business House.

what happened within week pRX Go0 HOUSE VEST OF CHICAGO
things a
iron wee oa owngwe Whether
d dmH otno Oonso foreign
er to tdh fines qua trimming Haen Tn beautiful
ktn til
d an G5 Ce PsE onryUn la
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

4 styles of all wool cashmere mems
suits brown and grey mixed. black and
grey mixed, dark invisible mixed. has,
ket weave and Oxford vicune, latest
tailor made They are not offered for
sale in this city at less than So Our
price
Suit $1,000.
60 mems suits in fine italian weave.
broken check. new pattern. actual
value SIS.
Suit s11.oo.
5 styles mems suits. brown mixed.
black and grey, small check, black and
grey hair line. The best business suits
in the city and sold by other mer-
chants for SIS to s19
Our Price Suit $1,000.
Black imported English dry diagonal
dress suits warranted all pure worsted
in either sack or cutaWay coats. worth
Suit 80.
All the Latest Novelties in Juven
lie Suits For BOys-Ages to
Years.
Extra good quality black English
clay diagonal dress suits either sack
OF cutaWay coat. These suits are sold
everywhere at $50.
Boys school combination suits, 2
pairs pants, double breasted jackets,
Stanley cap and one pair boys long
fast black hose. This is the greatest
value that has ever been offered. You
get the entire outfit for
Only SIS.
Mems spring overcoats S. and up
wards. Examine them and you will
wonder how we sell them so cheap.
Look in our neckwear windows, new
spring ties always sold at 50c.. two
large windows full to select from, 100
dozen in our furnishing department,
ONLY Csc,
Gents Macintosh storm coats.
double texture, S. and upwards, worth
double the price.
Mems spring weight shorts and
drawers in fine balbriggan and natural
mixtures, worth soc. a garment price
Only 25c-
100 dozen boys knee pants actually
worth Soc made of fine heavy ca5si-
mere cloths only
25c. per pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Black Goods.

On Sale Monday and Tuesday Only
Two of the Greatest Leaders Ever
offered.
No. - pieces of all wool tD-inch
fine twill Henrietta will go Monday
and Tuesday only. at
No. p pieces all wool 46-inch fine
twill Henrietta will so Monday and
Tuesday only at
4 limit of one dress pattern to
customer on the two black goods num-
berS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
A FEW SNAPS

IL you get them. On sale Monday
only.
1000 yards of silk stripe challies,
good width, the prettiest grounds with
small neat printing. not more than
two dress patterns to a customer.
When we say Monday we mean Mon
daV OnlV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Ladies' skirts.

This offer is unheard of dozen or
4S striped mohair skirts in black and
white. and grey and white only, extra
length, with pleated bias rufHe, while
they last, two days ought to sell every
one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

masfno to ride on and come upon the
rear of Lorenzos company, before the
lieutenant and his men could hem
them in on the other side.
CTo be continued)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Monday we will show a lovely line
of all wool 40-inch plaids in the new
and bright colors for fancy waist, just
the thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Clothing:
New Weaves, Latest styIes-HaIR
Former Price.

New Weaves, Latest StyIes-HaIR
Former Price.
We sent our buyers into the market
who havhe spent weeks getting the
best goods at the lowest prices Cloth
ing well bought is half sold and the
fact will gain for us the greatest trade
the people have ever given US. High
grade tailor made clothing has never
been bought SO cheap and has never
been offered to you as cheap. Read
our prices below, then come and exam
inc our mems, boys, and children's
suits and pants. AL goods marked in
plain figures at one price
200 mems suits. sizes "a to A breast
measure, made from the well known
BECKER mills. cashmere suitings never
before sold for less than $40. Suit
100 handsome brown mixed double
and twist thread. the best wearing
mems suits ever made at $40 suit now
Our Gem. 80 mems suits made of
rough unfinished Worsted, warranted
strictly pure WOOL worsted threads,
handsome post black, actually worth
So. We closed out the lot less than
tn Lo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Monday we VIII clean up and you
can buy two lines of silk-Ffgured
India and few plain Indias. all silks
to close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

~ pieces of pure silk, fancy taReta,
the proper silk for waists, for dresses
and for children, a fancy taffeta that
will wash not run in color, or shove
on the warp, one week sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

8 lines in dress goods that are
marvels, splendid qualities and
splendid style for simple Gowns, "a
pieces whip-cord and surges double
width plain colors. 20 pieces 3S-inch
changeable crepon effects, so pieces 49,
inch brown and grey mixtures and
notified effects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Monday again. only a notch lower.
we will put on sale 800 yards all black
dawless India silk, width "a and II
inches. you will recognize them as 75c.
to 81 silks, while they last will go on
to the buyer at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Big Stock Hair Cloth.
Fibre ChamOIs, and Innings of all
Kinds on Hand.


Kinds ON Hand.
The ladies' wrap department will be
in full meridian Of it's glory tomorrow.
showing more elegant novelties, more
and bigger bargains, than the widest
search will reveal. In elegant velvet
and all the latest cloth capes trimmed
in latest fashion.
We will show MODAY a beautiful
line of the new TRILBY suitings in %
to 50 inch goods for fine dresses. They
cannot be beat and the prices will be
only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13

year Pepper has kept this store while his
wife ran another shop at 1919 Valencia.
The old man has become quite feeble of
late, and two months ago the Dolores
street shop was sold. Since then Pepper
has lived at 1919 Valencia. He has fire.
Guently said that when he became bur-
den on any one he would take his own life.
On Wednesday last Pepper shaved him
self, dressed in his best clothes and left the
house at 80 P. NJ. Before he left the
house he kissed his grandson, Arthur
Spencer, and gave him a pair of gold
trimmed spectacles to give to his mother.
Pepper went to the home of Mrs. NJ. G.
Beirne on Twentythird street. Shortly
afterward he boarded a Valencia-s car
bound for the ferry, and he has not been
seen since.
His relatives have hunted for him in all
directions, but no cleW has been obtained.
Pepper is man about feet inches in
height, thin from old age. When walking
he spreads his feet wide apart and walks
slowly, stepping apparently to the side.
His eyelids droop heavily over his eyes
He is bald, clean-shaven and has false
teeth. The tips of the two middle fingers
OF the right hand have been cut Off Pep
per is dressed in suit of dark brown,
white shirt, white standing collar and
black derby hat. He is neat in appear
ance. His face is much thinner and more
sunken than when the accompanying pic
ture was taken.
Besides his wife, Pepper left behind him
his son, Warren Pepper, two daughters
and several grandchildren. His daughters
are Mrs. H. L. Folsom of 326 Clipper street
and Mrs. a. u. Spencer of 324 Clipper
street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13

tual value; and the countenance of the
purchaser rarely failed to show his appre-
cation OF the difference in weight.
Now and then pathetic side showed up.
There was one little bundle in a telescope
bag. One of the women, with a face that
promised little of sympathy, received or
to be bestowed, bid eagerly. She had little
competition and bought it for 40 cents.
Then she opened the bag. She found a
half dozen pieces of dainty baby clothing.
Each stitch and fold represented a sob or a
smile from some woman. The careful
folding and the tissue paper wrapped
around the smaller articles showed the
care that filed the sender's heart. This
was an unclaimed package sold for charges
by transfer company. The woman that
bought it repacked the little thing and left
the auction-room.
There was another feminine purchaser,
who, for 81 so, bought a mammoth Sara
toga trunk. At the close OF the sale this
trunk was handled by one of the porters,
and when it reached the floor below to be
delivered to be its new owner it was any,
thing but entire, and the papers and ragged
pieces of clothing that stuck out through
the broken sides convinced her that she
had made bad bargain. She left the
trunk on the premises.
After the sale prospective buyers for the
remaining days of the auction prowled
around the baggage and bundles, doing
their best to predetermine the values OF the
several articles. Unfortunately for their
speculative scheme, the employees of the
auction firm prohibited any search into the
trunks or packages that might be pgotit-
able guide,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
/" THE GLACIAL EPOCH"
Professor Joseph LIE Conte Lectures in
Y. NJ. C. A. Auditorium.

Professor Joseph LIE Conte of the Uni
versity of California gave the first of a
series of three lectures on ''The Glacial
Epoch in California" at the auditorium OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening.
The lecture, which was illustrated by
maps and charts, was devoted mainly to
giving an account of the formation and
course of the glacial currents. Professor
LIE Conte stated that these slow-moving
ice currents carried with them masses of
rock, and powders have been found as far
as 700 miles from the section where their
peculiar kind belonged. AS result of
this action of the currents powders which
came from Canada are found in the State
of New York, and in Central Ohio bowl
ders have been found which originally lay
north of Lake Superior. Chunks of CO D
per, mineral which is found in quantity
in only one section of the United States
Northern Michigan-have been picked up
near st. Louis over 700 miles south.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
AUGUSTUS PEPPER MISSING
AN ELDERLY MAN WHO HAS MYS-
TERIOUSLY WANDERED FROM
HIS HOME.
He THREATENED TO END HIS LIFE
WHEN He COULD No LONGER
WORK.

Augustus Pepper, a partly paralyzed
man: 66 years of age, left his home at 1919
Valencia street, since last Wednesday. His
relatives believe the old man has commit
ted suicide. Pepper is French Canadian,
and is one of the oldest residents of the
Mission. He came there in 1867, and for
the greater part of the time since he has
worked in sawmills. For the last ten years
he hasbeen unable to work on account of
paralysis in his legs.
His wife is a baker, and for years the
two kept bakery at the corner of Twen-
ty-third and Dolores streets. For the past
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
AN UNCLAIMED
BAGGAGE sale.
SPECULATIVE PURCHASES OF OIL
TRUNKS AND ODD
PACKAGES.
SHE BOUGHT BABY CLOTHES
APPARENT DIFFERENCE IN WEIGHT
BEFORE AND AFTER THE
SALE.

An auction sale is being held on Main
street at which all the varying forms of
humanity in financial distress are repre-
scented. 1t is the sale of unclaimed or for
feited baggage. Almost everything that
any one is apt to carry with him when
travelling, or sent as a matter of personal
convenience, is being sold on account of
unpaid charges. All of the hotels and
several of the transfer companies furnish
the material, while w. E. Fisher & Co. do
the selling. There are hundreds of trunks
and thousands of packages, small boxes by
the score and valises without number.
1t is all personal property, and each
trunk, package, box or valise tells its own
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
ANOTHER CRISIS.
The New Zealand Insurance Company
Will Retire From the Compact
To-Day and Cut Rates.

Another crisis in the insurance troubles
when the resignation of Hugh Craig, gem
eral manager of the New Zealand Insur-
ance Company in the United States, will
take effect
About two weeks ago Mr.. Craig rendered
his resignation to the Board of Fire Under
writers of the Pacific, and generally known
as the combine, and to-day the term re-
quired by the boards constitution for the
resignation to go into effect will expire.
The complaint of Manager Craig was that
he could not employ agents on salary
in such cities as Oakland, San Jose and
Portland, Or, as explicitly demanded by
his company's rules. That is, the board in
It's bylaws conflicts with the New Zealand
peoples methods of business, and it came
to be matter of choosing between the
board and the home Office. Mr.. Craig de-
clded to abide by his company's instruc-
tons, and in doing SO had to resign from
the combine, of which he was a prominent
organizer, being a member OF the commit
tee on constitution.
He asked to be excused until cablegram
from the New Zealand office would reach
him IN reply to his detailed account of the
situation but the compact would not
grant HIM temporary relief AS no reply
is possible for some weeks, the New Yea
land Company will be out of the compact
to-day.
Then, of course, 1t will be an object for
attack should Manager Craig cut rates.
He will protect his business" or in other
words conduct his Office in competition
against Others. His company will be in the
field with the Continental, the Phoenix, the
Home and the Northwestern National in
open warfare against the combine.
1t is i'll wind that blows nobody good,
for at this time the public can get reduc-
tons Of so per cent on dwellings and other
risks. not for one year only as before, but
for three years, with q contract that the
policies shall not be Cancelled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
iron MANUFACTURERS MEET
SOME REASONS WHY LOCAL
TRADES ARE LANGUISHING
FOR A REMEEY.
WEEK WILL BE OF WIDE
BENEFIT.

Interest in the manufacturers conven-
ton, which will meet in this city at the
Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday, is
on the increase. The manufacturers of the
metropolis and of the State at large are
alike thoroughly aroused to the need of
concerted action.
Representatives of the iron manufac-
turers met yesterday afternoon at the
office of the Union Iron Works. William
E. Palmer of the Golden State Iron Works
presided. The meeting was very harmoni-
Gus and gave evidence that the iron men
intend to make their trade feature of the
convention. They decided to have three
papers on the iron industry read, the first
on Loyalty Toward One Another and
Toward Home Industries Generally" the
second on Freight Rates" and the third
on "Specialties in Manufacturing Instead
of Generalities." A committee of five were
appointed to draft the papers. consisting
OF James Spiers of the Fulton Engineering
and Shipbuilding Works, G. w. Dickie Of
the Risdon Iron Works, J. W. Kerr of the
Streger & Kerr foundry and w. P. Sullivan
of the Pacific Rolling mills.
The manufacturing jewelers. state that
on fine goods the Western manufacturers
cannot compete with the East, but
they hope to induce the convention to take
steps to enable them to successfully manu-
facture the cheaper goods on this coast,
which at present they are unable to do.
The Observation-Disclosures contend that
they could manufacture cigars here with
white labor to a good advantage, mas
much as they import all their best tobacco
direct from Cuba, like all Eastern manu-
facturers, if the cheaper grades were raised
in the State. They see no reason why good
tobacco for filling purposes cannot be
raised here.
1.-THE clothing-manufacturers will report
to the convention that their retail trade
will only support home manufacturers to
the extent of filling-in sizes" said Secre-
tary Barnet.
The advisory committee of the Manufac-
turers' Association will meet this afternoon
at the Chamber of Commerce, when the
final arrangements for the convention will
be discussed. A full attendance is ex-
pected
The American Concert Company will
tender the convention an invitation to at
tend the concert at the Pavilion on the
evening of March 10, for which occasion a
special programme will be arranged.
Thinks Bond Clerk Necessary.