davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-21
MEMBERS OF MAFIA.
Important Arrest, With Large Re
ward In Sight.

Los Angeles, CAL. Sept. 21.-Detective
Goodman, Of this city. has arrested man
In Santa Barbara who gives the name of
Frank Morrell, alias A. Oliver.
The police department Is psafOundly Sc
cretiye as to who Morrcll is and as to his
crime. II Is supposed that he is prominent
member of the Malta, wanted In New Or
leans for murder.
The authorities there traced him to this
city, and large reward was offered for his
capture.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Hottest Days In Nebraska's History.

Omaha, Nebr., Sept. 21.-Heavy rains
fell last night In several parts of Nebraska,
after five OF the hottest days in the States
history for some time. The mercury reached
1O6 degrees in the shade in many parts of
the State, and the heat was so oppressive
that schools were dismissed. Corn is
thoroughly matured, as q result of the heat,
and fall plowing Is well under way.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
HUNDRED.MILE RACE,
Some Fast Men Start to Lower the
Century Record

Elizabeth, n. j., Sept. 21.-The 100
mile bicycle road race arranged by the
Newark Century Cycle Club. going five
times over the Springfield-w West
field Railway -twenty-mile course, was be-
gun from Earl's halfway house. between
this city and Railway. at 9:25 O'Clock this
morning. There were ninety six starters.
Among the starters are r.. p. Searle,
went from scratch with j. W. Conklin.
of Newark; A. j. Hargan, Charles Apply,
James Gregory, F. G. Everett, R. G. Lag.
gren and Josh Lindley.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Snow in Soutl, DaEo,a

Deadwood, s. D., Sept. 2l.-At $50
O'Clock last night there were two inches of
snow at Bald Mountain, and II was stin
showing hard.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Senator GRAY DENIES,

Wilmington Del, Sept. s21.-Senator
Gray, absQlutely denies that any offer has
been made to him Of tie vacant seat ii the
The evening times., 1895-09-21

Midnight ends the great sale of the War
rem Shoe House stuck at Stolrs "S1O'
seventh street north west
The evening times., 1895-09-21

Good evening" Do yon read The
Morning Times?
The evening times., 1895-09-21

II it's news, it's in Tue Times.
The evening times., 1895-09-21

your advantage to patronlze
us.
just q price idea-CHILDa
REEFER SUIT, with large collar
braided collar-and cuffs "a to s-ysar
sizes)-a very Feat, stylish suit
$3.50
talk FALL HATS
to you men. You'd do we'll
to listen. All the latest
blocks here--and these are the
prices-Derbys, $3.50 to 50.
Soft Hats, $3.50 to IS.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
SANDY ARE The SENATORS
They Are Undaunted by Yesterdays
Unmercifal Drubbing.
WIN Go Back AT the Triumphant
Quakers To-day and Try to
Achieve One victory.

The League games played yesterday re-
suited as follows:
Philadelphia 10, Washington 6. -
Cleveland 6, Pittsburg 3 -
Brooklyn 8. Baltimore g.
Boston 8, New York g.
Chicago St Louise.
Louisville 8, Cincinnati 8
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Especial to The Times,

The record OF the Clevelands in the East
this season is regarded as remarka BILE.
Thirty-six games were played in all in the
East the entire schedule number or these
the team won twenty-Oi1e ana lost fifteen.
Ten OF the victories were gained on the first
trip and eleven on the second.
The evening times., 1895-09-21

Lantern parades are becoming quite
popular in all sections. There was one -
Newark, N. j., she other night In which
nea rly 1 900 wheelmen took part.
The evening times., 1895-09-21

A few days ago, in a 2:16 class pace,
Parthmont W on the second heat in 2:O9 l 4.
Both Parthmont and Chehalis were sired by
Almont and this occurrence marks the first
time in the history OF the turf that two
horses by the same sire have entered the
2:1O list in the same race.
The evening times., 1895-09-21

The national horse show of 1895 will
be held, as usual. at Madison Square Gar
den. The list contains 115 classes, for
which over $4,000 are offered in premi-
ums and special prizes. Entries close on
Saturday, October 10, the show beginning
November IL and continuing until the 18th.
The evening times., 1895-09-21

St. Louis. Sept 21.-shortstop Fred
Ely, of the st. Louis ball club. has retired
from the game ard will play no more this
season. His health 10 bad, and he would
have rctired earlier in the season, .bpt
was afraid of being bIackiisted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-25
Shipping Notes.

The arrivals to-day were the Iva
lani and the Mokolii. The depar-
lures were the steamer Kauai for
Waimea and Kekaha, and the ship
Troop with cargo of sugar for
New York, consisting of 40,9G3
bags, weighing 2504! tons, valued
at $4,000. VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
were the consignors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-25
p" '"AnAa 69A sud 8ONuYu No
20, SAS FRANCESCA

HSsnmsrh OF Tue ADOYt Cor. uauIsh eli
ssn NJ h2g"iulu on their way from Hons
HhhS am foSohSmE to the above poTt -,
or sbout the following date0, P0' VII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-25

STEAMER TIME TABLE FOR 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Wooden Goods n Triflo Higher
Than Last Fall, Cotton Fab
dos and Sowing Silks have
Also Advanced Inv Price

We have soiooled cloth thl. fall with
the idea that We are 10 have an improve
mont In trade. Aud thui are customers
viii want DO ter suit. tiian hoy have
been buying for the past threS seRra.
Therefore we purchase from tho mos.
reliab o man irclurers, ant have sciecf-
cd the yer, latest patterns, wi nout regard
to the sigh extfa cost over Hoois Of last
year. designs. We have also msdo
some. no ablo changes In Uurmanufac.ur-
ing depatim eni. Noahic among tboic
most reliable and best known cutters IN
tho civ, 40 our customer. arr trying no
oxpi rimont by placing orders with ~.
With regard to prices W. stil adhere
10 our motto OF giving our customers no
grenio1t value possible fof their money
Belng satisfied with very small profits.
We baye also looked after the interests
~ our less fortunate Gus omcrs, who do
not ie9l that they can afford 10 invo.t
5000 or moro IN \ suit, but TIL likoio
dress in well ntung. well made, tasteful
appearing clO.hca, aud Tor this trade
have purchased ~ very carefully seloc cd
lino OF American made goods. These
goods srn equal IN noatness Of pat err
aud general appearance 10 those OF
foreign manufacture, and nre VI excel
lent wearing qualities aud are rep oseni-
cd by many interruptions dealers ~
imported, and offered for sale by them
~ such a. prices much lower titan tho
imported goods can be sold Tor, but a
much higher price than We are Offering
the same goods for. From those goods
We are ready 10 iill orders AZ from sl2.bO
to $3.50 and give the customers the bon.
eft Of having thom cut and made by tho
host skilled worlsmen In the city, privi.
EGO wo trust will TO npprecislcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
RESCUED f6OA TORMENT.
Every Joint 10 bis Body Ricstd by
Rheumatism.
Gould Not Move IFS Arm aud Was
In Constant Palma 7 rue story
Of o Wonderful Cure.

william 4. Mailer. No. Is Park place.
Ianesviile, o, wfiiis; "About n year
ago had to qni work on count 81
rheumatism. uad The dlqease IN my
hips. back anu alins--in fact. ~ every
joint In my body. rhe pain was intensc
and ! suffered the most ~, rnciating
agony. NJ decor couid bui do any
thing for me. huu iuNd every remedy
that couId 10 suggested; uono Of them
did me any good, and finally my Joints
became sifienod ard sotr. ~ times
could not move NY rilbt arm and was
in constnnt pain. procured a boiile OF
.dunyon'- Rhoumali-m cure aud within
q short time was clinplH,ciy curo1. ]
ava FREQ from stifinoss and pain, aud can
chscfiully recommend " nyOn'n Rom
edy "a tho best have ever known"
Munyon's Rheumalism cure acts AL
most insianiauoously, oufing many
obstinate cases In u lew hours. IL II guar
autced to cure rheumalism In any part OF
no body. Acu or muscular rheuma-
iigm currd In from one 10 i've days. It
never falls euro sburp, snooiing pains
"a the arms, logs, sidls, back or br asst,
or h3rones, In ANY part Of tue body n
from one to taTes hours. Il promptly
cures lamonoss, still aud swollen ioinf,
n back aud al pain. Ia the Lips and
loins Chronic rheumAtif M, &c NJ ci,
lumhago OF pain IN The haos are fpeodily
cured. IL seldom falls to give iclici alter
ono or Two doses. and flmust invnr-
iably cures bUioro one bottle has boon
used.
Munyon's HomuopAilir Home Rom
oily Company, Of Philadelphia, pu up
specifics for neatly every uiEtNo, which
aio sold b. all druggisle, moslly Tor -
cents boil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

The experts appointed to mako tho
competitive tests Of Ayrshire cows fur
1ho Ayrshire Breeders association have
tlrcady visited many of tho farms
resting ON tho farm IL the best way 10
ny what cows arc worth, where tho
hailnlls are NJ peace and in comfort at
Their homes At fairs milk cows show
u their WORT Tho Ayrshire Premiums
WI DO awarded TO tho first, second and
,Aird bert herds Of ten coSs each l,e.
longing TO that breed. The thrco prizes
are rospcctiyoly $50, $50 anj Ei5. The
hdvGilr.ug the successful competitors
VIII resolve will be Of much benefit "a
neai Va excellent provision Of the tast
u tllt iho owner Of each herd shall
make uiaayit that during the tost and
ilF Ten deNs before II tho cSwY he'd no
sfuH' condlmcnt or other stimulnnt and
hau nothing but water to drink. Another
e@oellm'l condition Is that tho inspect.
ufs mako note Of tho cleanliness and
thl'aiy tate Of the COW stables and
their lurrlundings.
II Eknnilk Is loft IN cream, that
'ioam win develop acid moro quickly
uan mo rich cream from which tho
MIX has been separated. Naturally fat
Sos not sour 20 quickly us other ingro.
dents " Milk
August Is one OF the best months N
,N' year ilr choosemaking. The night
u's'h TO zoe cool then. Eyon II yuu
nave not succeeded wolf with chocf
u,uFihs July, you win have n chance
'H9" yourself in August.
Model butlor makers arc beginniu.
nuW To aud ont what their grandmou
- ,Anfht thom d generation ago-tl
washing destroys Tho flavor II lru,
IAM heynr "a as delicate as at,.g
I''A Water cakes it out--thc pure,
""t'F II ever butter malers reach Il
i''Ai "Ilglo they can get tho luttormili
1'. ouJ Of milk without any washing u
,'' 'hcn We shall have hotter bn.lr
nan any on the murkct nov.
"url'T says his experience in feed 2
.'N'iniik 10 PIGS shows It to be 81 ia
20 ,eiu a hundred pounds, Even sop.
i'''F milk, sweet aud warm, viii
t ,.'A' mamsA thrive whom not led to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

Aeomparison OF prairie hay with tim.
o,hy bay hos been made on 10 cows nj
The Minnesota station and reported upon
The analyses o. the feeding stuiis used
are tabulatcd, together with the record
Of food consumed aud milk and fat pro.
duoed by each cow In tho several lots.
lncalculating the financial result prairie
hay Is valued at ~. 90 and timothy hay
Of $500 per ton. Tho general summary
Of rculis Is rs follows.
l. As between carly cut and well
cured timothy hay and fine well cured
upland prairie hay, cows preferred tho
p'a'uo hay, @ Prairie hay was at
least equal 10 timothy for the production
Of milk aud butter tat .. AZ tho pros.
eni prico OF the two kinds Of hay milk
was producoda at 10 per cent loss cost and
butter iat at ~ per cent less cost when
pIAlrio hay was fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COAL
hAULERS.

"Ihc Old Church Nine" In Grass
Greek furnishes the best Weber coal
known.
rhr Minis 10 now IN shape to supply
all team. from n distance cheap.
Lump $i..j Sto1e 75 cents per ion.
The cullen Niue, being nearer this
city, the rates will be No follows.
Lump 5000. stove (lsrgs AMI olean)
sl.OO per lon. Nut (riddledl 20 cents
per ton.
slack. containing Nut and Pea, 10
cents per wagon load.
The Grass Creek Coal Ia worth TWEEN
ly.nys per cent more than any other
Weber Coal.
To those who come n long distance,
stabling ~ provided at thr Cullen mine
tree. W. w. CLUfP, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

have decided to o.. sp,Ee classes Tor
The study oi slght rsAdins, 10 Dom.
rnence Oh Wednesday evening, Sept.
cholrt, quartottes, ohOtnses and ali
i,sdrrs ~ enroll tholr Bsmes without
clay.
Pflce for q course OF ton weeks $500.
Leave names Ann learn full bAfticu.
lara Mt DAyu.s & Coaltsf's MuaicSlo.e.
PROF. Geo. CARELEas,
Rrs.ionnp, 26b Eaai ~r-pnd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
Notice OF Removal.
NJ. kopp, the candy man has moved
TO liz South West Temple.

Sncr 1891 I hare bfci
q GfeHt sugfTer non
cdinrh. I trial mr.
cram BALM ant n ~
appearances an cHroi
Terrible headaches frtH
irAtct ihdd Ting sufcr0
are gone. ~ j. much
cock, Late Moor u \
lot 4 4. 4. Gen, BiiI
fdlO, ". y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
TAYLOR, RoMNEy. ARMSTRONG
COMPANY.

Won will saws money ~ iraIing With
I. 8 cd GodUo pitts Drug Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

%. All were white. Sixteen were
married and 20 single, were widows
and widowers.
Nationalities were divided as fol-
lows: Utah, II; other parts Of the
United States, 8; foreign, IA; not
stated one. Twenty+three were re-
ceived from other places for interment
while three We're shipped away.
Births were reported males, 81 fe-
males, SO; total so, all white. Twenty
nine marriage licenses were granted
during the month
There were 9 cases of contagious dis
ease reported, 4 of typhoid fever, A. of
scarlet fever and l of diph'theria. But
one death. from any of these causes
occurred, it being the diphtheria case
mentioned.
During the month the following con-
formations of food were made: Beef,
90 pounds; fish, 40; mutton, 40; fruit,
$3.50; vegetables, 1,1SO; canned goods,
2o0: 1 calf; 81 pounds of cheese. In adj
drtIon to this convictions for selling
impure ice were made.
Inc crematory was kept busy all
the month. One hundred and eighty
loads OF garbage were burned, of
vegetables and 4 of fruit. Seven hun
dred and forty barrels of swill we're
consumed, SO cases of eggs, 40 dogs,
4 COWS, 10 horses and 1 pig, in addition
to the food condemned. The cubic
YARDS OF garbage consumed are esti-
mated at 1850.
Weekly Report.
The health department report for the
past week is as follows: Births. %.
males, 10; females, -; deaths, 10; males.
T. females, 6; flags outstanding for
fever. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
GRAND CLOSING EVENT.

The Season at Beautiful Saltair
Ends on Friday.
The season at beautiful Saltair ends
on Friday.
Next Friday will be day to be re-
membered. Every effort has been
made to make it the banner day of
the season. Attractions and amuse-
ments of all kinds will prevail dur
ing the day, including a beautiful dis
play of fireworks in the evening, clos
ing with a grand ball and dancing
contest
The largest amount of cash prizes
ever given away at any resort in Utah
will be awarded to the holders of win
ming coupons. Each purchaser of a
full fare ticket is entitled to chance
in the cash drawing A beautiful
Shetland pony will be awarded to the
child holding the winning coupon on
half fare ticket. Twelve grand bal
loon ascensions will be given during
the day and night Cash prizes will
be given for all games. Beautiful la
dies and gents gold watches for first
and handsome silver presents for sec
ond prizes in waltzing
The prizes will be in the control of
the managers of The Herald and Tri-
bune offices. Each holder of a winning
coupon can obtain the prize by pro-
duclng coupon at either office, as the
prize list designates. Special excur-
sions will be run by the Rio Grande
western. Don't miss the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
AUCTION SALE.

On Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 1880 a. M, at
the residence of NJ. H. Lipman, No. 70
West Fifth South street; house full of
12-foot pillar extension table. dining
chairs, side board, NJ & L 5-hole steel
range, 2 Radiant-Home base burners,
natural gas, COOK and heating stoves very
sets, hair mattress. elegant wardrobe
with plate mirror . feet Sx5 feet, willow
rockers, oak book case, high cost leather
lounge, n sawed oak library table. china
glass, plated ware, etc, etc.
At 1:SO D. m. sharp 1 will sell one roam
horse years old. bred by Woodruff, and
roam Nellie, trots better than 8 minutes,
well broken, safe for a lady or child to
drive. Top buggy made by Phil Ripple,
nearly new; also one thoroughbred Hol-
stein heifer one year old.
E. NJ. ONION, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
Even a
Pretty Woman

Looks positively repulsive if she allows
her face to look greasy. Besides being
repulsive, it is decidedly vulgar, and no
lady allows it who can possibly help it.
It's hard sometimes in summer, but the
right Mind of powder will help a great
deal. We don't keep anything but the
best and purest powders. We don't in
tend to have any ruined compilations on
our conscience. The right kind of powder
judiciously used, not only improves the
appearance Of the skin, but it is bene-
fit to it.
We have everything for the toilet. Pri-
ces are down to our usual standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
Nineteenth Century Club.

AT the first fall session of the Provo
Nineteenth Century club held Friday af-
ternoon thirteen members and two visitors
were present. The secretary read the
minutes of the previous meeting, which
were approved and afterwards the regu-
lar programme was carried out.
Miss Jennie French occupied the first
part of the afternoon with a talk on
otto the Great Not only was her
subject highly instructive, but told in
Miss French's pleasing style and inter-
woven with the old German legends it
was most interesting as we'll.
After recess Miss Jensen gave the for
eign news and Miss Frankie French de-
lighted the club with a short talk on Hill
debrand.
Roll call, always one of the pleasantest
features of the club, was responded to by
Mrs Barlow, Miss Browne. Miss Brinker-
hofT, the Misses French, Mrs. Havercafup
Miss Jones, Mrs. Jensen, the Misses Kel-
logg, Mrs. Monahan, Miss Moore and
Miss Pemberton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

PART OF HIS REGULAR DUTIES.
Proprietor of the Seaside Hotel-Have
you collected the ice pitchers from the
guests rooms?
Porter-Yes sir.
Proprietor-And taken the trunks all
up
Porter-Yes sir.
Proprietor-And notified No. ST that
his train goes out at 8?
Porter-Yes sir.
Proprietor-Then it's time for you to
run down to the beach, discover the
sea serpent and be back in time to
take care of the baggage from the $50
train Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
CREASED THE wRoNG END.

CREASED THE WRONG END.
An old gentleman, before getting
into an express at Eucton, tipped his
guard and said:
q wish you would make sure Of
catching the Has at Crewe."
The guard goes to the engine driver,
who has been witness to the tipping
business, and says:
Here, Billy: this gentleman wants
to catch the 11:45 at Crewe."
They arrived in Crewe just in time
to see the AS leaving the station.
Old gentleman, in rage, to the
driver:
Weren't you told to catch the
11:45?"
Impassive driver, with solemn
wink:
YES, sir; but you creased the wrong
end of the train"
Our old friend will tip the driver
next time he wants to travel unusually
fast.-London Answers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
WOULD SAVE EXPLANATION.

WOULD SAVE EXPLANATION.
He entered the meteorological service
office and said in his jerky way:
''This 'ere's where you give out
weather predictions, amt it?'
The clerk nodded.
We'll" continued the old man, 81
thought as how I would come up and
give you some tips
"Yes?" said the clerk politely.
Yes I've figured on it a little, an
find that We amt always right"
NO. we sometimes make mistakes"
Course you do. We all do some
times. Now, L was thinkin' as how a
line that used to be on the auction
handbills down in our county might do
fust rate on your weather predictions
and save you lot of explainin'."
What was the line?"
wind an weather permittin'."
He went down without waiting to say
goodbye. Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
Southern Pacific Aroirs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. AT this
afternoons session of the California
railroad commission DR.. Stanton. who
opposed the resolution of Chairman Ia
Hue for a reduction of grain rates, in
uoduced resolution for an immedi-
ate reduction in wheat rates of 8 per
cent and reduction on other commod-
ties, making total of 25 per cent.
This includes the reductions made by
the company since 1894 the year the
present commissioners came into office
The resolution will be considered at
the session of the commission next
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
Railway Notes.

~; The beach resorts continue to do good
:, Traffic Manager Monroe, of the Union
Pacific, will be here tomorrow
1t appears in another column
Superintendent Bancroft, Of the Union
Pacific, returned from the north yester-
u. E. Burley and Superintendent Young
OF the Union Pacific, are off on a hunt
ing trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
CHIEF OF POLICE ARNOLD.
THE MUNICIPAL MASTER Of THE
CoRBETT-FITzsIMM AFFAIR.

He Says That Dallas, Texas, is
BIackeyed With Pugilism and the
Craze Runs From the Street
Gamin to the PalatiaI Residence
ParIor-He Compares the Salt
Lake City Police Department
With That of Dallas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Company Organized BY the Nevada
Soutbern-LocaI Notes.

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. IA new
company has been organized to pur-
chase the Nevada Southern railroad
at the receivers sale and extend the
line to Phoebe. Nevada. The new or
ganization will be known rs the Cali
fornia & Eastern Railroad company.
and is composed Of Denver. Chicago
and English capitalists. r. w Wood
bury of Denver will be business man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
FLUSHING YOUNG "D0vEs."
Annie Baumgarten Arrested nnt
Given 4S Hours to Leave.

Annie Baumgarten Arrested and
Given 4S Hours to Leave.
Last night the police arrested Annie
Baumgarten in the house of Mabel
Groyson, alias Wallace, or vice versa,
in the rear of the city hall. The girl,
who says she is Is years of age, and
gave the name of Myrtle Young" is
a VIGOROUSLY bad girl who has shielded
her real calling under various public
avocations, the last as an apprentice
barber. Annie Baumgarten says she
has no home that she can go to, being
repudiated by her parents and grand
mother, and when the barber woman
was compelled to leave town Annie
simply turned out in her true colors,
and bought herself q pink crepon
mother hubbard and sat in Mabel
Graysons parlor.
Annie sobbed violently while she was
being roasted by the arresting officer,
who told her she was too young to be
professional, and must either quit
the place and stay out of houses of
that kind or leave town. Her fine was
soon paid and she left, promising to
leave town on Monday.
This same woman was arrested last
February and held for the grand jury
and insists that her arrest is more for
persecution than anything else, the
same as numerous other cases of per-
secutiou among fallen women, which
will be fully exposed in due season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

Cans, labels, boxes, ETC., are all
made here, that are used for Hev-
lett Bros new High Grade Three
Crown Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08
CASH BALANCE LOWERED.
CITY TREASURY NOW DOWN TO
AN UNCOMFORTABLE FIGURE.

Heavy Appropriations ana the Pay
Rolls Materially Reduce the
City's Cash-SmaIl Show For the
Gravity Sewer Men Until the Fall
Taxes Come In--statement OF the
Treasurer for the Week.