davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10

Mr.. ]. Laurencel, 3O2 Hamburg
street, Buffalo, n. Y, says: L have
been afflicted with asthma ana bron-
chial troubles in their worst form for
16 years and tried all sorts of remedies
without benefit, until we gave up in
despair waiting for the end, which
seemed very near. But. thank God,
read of Munyon's little pills, and after
taking them found not only relief, buS,
in less than three months time a COM
plete cure. 1 hope my statement will
lead some sufferer to restored health.
as L have such great confidence in
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies"
Thousands of similar testimonials
from all parts of the country have been
received from people who have been
cured by Munyon's Remedies of
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Kid
ney and Liver Diseases. Female COM
plants, Asthma, Coughs and Colds.
Special successful cures for nervous
debility. and all nervous diseases, and
all specific blood and skin troubles
A separate specific for each disease.
At all druggists, mostly % cents a. bot
tie.
Personal letters to Professor Mrnyon.
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
BUTTE IS AROUSED.
Visiting Union Pacific Officials Cause
4 Stir.

It's an old saying that one must go
from home to get the news. The Ana
conda Standard man has this to saw.
"A party of Union Pacific officials
came in from the south yesterday in
two private cars for a short visit in
Butte. The members of the party were
w. H. Bancroft of Ogden, superintend-
ent Of the Rocky Mountain division: 7.
c. OMelveny of Pocatello, chief engi-
neer of the Idaho division; J. H. Nc
Council of Omaha, general master me-
chanic of the Union Pacific system: J.
2. Dunn, division master mechanic at
Pocatello, and H. Van Colt, attorney
for the road at Salt Lake. The visiting
officials were shown around the city
yesterday afternoon and they will con-
tinue to take in the sights of the great
mining camp until this afternoon.
when they will probably return to Og-
den. Although he is an old timer on
the Union Pacific, Superintendent Ban
croft saw Butte by gasligtht last night
for the first time, and General Agent
Maze made it a point to see that he saw
everything that there was to see. and
his trip was both interesting and in
structive.
The visit OF such a large party of
officials created something of a stir in
railroad circles, although they insisted
mat tney We're mere merely on pleas
IRE trip. This is hardly the time of
year, however, when railroad men who
draw fat salaries take pleasure trips
around the country, and there was
quite a general but unsuccessful effort
to ascertain the real object of their
visit to Butte. The general belief which
was finally arrived at was that their
visit here is, in some way, connected
with the application of a special receiv-
er for the Utah Northern, which is to
come up again shortly at Salt Lake on
rehearing. railroad man who re-
turned from Salt Lake few days ago
states that it is the general belief in
railroad circles there that the applica-
ton will be granted.
A separate receivership for the Utah
Northern, besides largely curtailing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
s,r. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair highest Award.
PERSONAL MENTION.

James Rooney of Helper is a guest at
the Cullen.
A. j. Condor of Chicago, is at the
Knutsford
R. NJ. Bourne of Denver, is a Knuts-
ford guest.
John Y. Rich of Brigham City, is at
the Templeton.
H. 3. Slater and D. B. Slater of St.
Louis, are guests of the Templeton.
Samuel Cramelle of Bingham, came in
yesterday and is a guest at the Culleo,
S. H Graham of Marshall, Michigan,
is in the city and guest at the Gnuts-
ford.
W. F. Bowers of San Francisco, Geo.
G. Hawkins of New York, are CONNER
cial men at the Templeton.
Frank ]. keenan, and wife and Fanny
Mcintyre of New York City, are regis
tered at the Knutsford.
T. E. Baxter, accompanied by his wife
and child, of Springville, is in the city
and registered at the Cullen.
D. Cameron, prominent citizen of St.
Paul. Mimi. is in the city and is guest
at the Knutsford while here.
DR.. Morry, the well known physician
of Manti, accompanied by Mrs. Morry, is
in the city and at the Cullen.
Attorney Samuel A. King and Judge
W. H. King came up from Provo yester-
day and were Cullen guests during their
stay.
attorney of Provo, is in the city and
during his stay here is d. guest at the
Cullen.
Laura Booth, Belle Buck1en, Marion
Ellie. Malcolm Williams and John B.
Maher. of the WAR of Wealth. COM
bination are guests at the Cullen.
S. F. Mount of Richfield, is in the city
He arrived yesterday and will be here
for a few days, during which time a
call at the Cullen will develop his where
abouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
RAILWAY WORKERS CONVENTION
1t is Now in Session at HazIeton,
PENNSYLVANIA.

HAZLETON, Pa, Dec. "a conven-
ton of railroad workers from all over
the country is in session here. A Sc
cret meeting was held last night. AL
though little of the proceedings could
be had for publication, it is known
that the late Lehigh Valley strike re-
ceived attention. 1t is understood that
resolution was adopted, which will
be presented to President Wilbert, of
the Lehigk Valley, asking him to give
the men who are still idle a fair hear
ing and to re-employ them. An effort
was made to bring about the fedora
ton movement, but it was not success
full. The engineers, it seems, are OPP
posed to federation. The wages paid
the Lehigh Valley men, which are
much below the standard, was touched
upon, but nothing definite was done.
Among those who addressed the meet
ing were: George Everett, third vice
president of the Brotherhood of Engin.
GERS, of Cleveland; c. A Wilson. of
Peoria, Ill; E. W. Fitzpatrick, of
Gelesburg, ILL.,; F. w Arnold. of the
siremen, of Peoria, Ill. The latter de-
lfvered a very spirited speech, in the
course of which he practically in
dorsed strikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
v. VI. G. A. NOTES.

In order to accommodate large
number of the gymnasium workers
who have no time during regular class
hours for advanced work, a, class will
be formed in the gymnasium next
Wednesday evening for special work in
tumbling, on the flying rings and on
the horizontal bar. AS it was desired
also to open a class in Bible history
and geography, the two will be con-
bined, and the gymnastic work will be
preceded by thirty minutes in Bible
study, beginning sharp at 8 pm.
Registration in this class will be
free to all association members, and
the class will be of especial benefit to
those already in active work. The
physical director will conduct both the
Bible study and the advanced work.
All friends of the associa tion-ladies
innluded-are invited to attend the
Blue" reception to be held in the
association rooms tonight under the
auspices of the Blue committee in
the membership contest. A nice pro-
gramme will be rendered and refresh
ments will be served. The Blues
hope by this special effort to be able to
gain a lead over the whites" who
have kept in the front during the past
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
TOWN TALK.

The Herald's news contest" for. the
boys and girls of the public schools is
awakening a good deal of interest among
them The first lot of items came in last
night and will continue to arrive until
Friday morning. The best OF the con iTl.
morning. when the prize winners will be
announced This contest is open to all the
pupils, in accordance with the announce
ment elsewhere in this issue.
Today at 1915, the friends of the late
NIaior Erh will assemble at the Walker
House to pay a last tribute to the mem
DRY of the deceased. The services VIII be
held under the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and the address
will be delivered by the Rev. David Ut
ter After the funeral rites are con
cIuded the remains will be taken to 0E-
den on the Rio Grande Western, in
charge of a special convoy, the train
leaving at 12:15. The tnterment Will be at
Ogden 1t is anticipated that The attend
ance will be very large as the major
was a man with many warm friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10

belief that during that time he was en-
gagged in the Chinese trade on the Pacific
coast.
In 1868 Joseph Bond married Miss Sarah
Turney sister of Peter Turney, who ran
for governor of Tennessee on the Republic
can ticket in 1893. Upon the death of Mrs.
Brown in 1891, Miss Turney, byt the laws
of Kansas, became the legal wife of the
man who for thirty years had been living
under a. false name, but no children were
born to them. On the approach Of death,
serted family troubled him. He ascer-
tanned after much inquiry that he had d
daughter living in Salt Lake City, ana IN
his last days he implored her to come to
the bedside of her dying father. Mrs.
Kinney left as soon as she received tne
letter, but before her arrival her father
had died. But he had made provision for
her in his will. After leaving enough 10
his second wife to insure comfort for the
remainder of her life, he devised all the
residue of his vast estate to his daughter.
Humboldt, Kansas, his education and
wealth impressed his friends and neigh
bors, and he was often called upon 10 NIL
important trusts. He held various elect
Kansas legislature, and was one OF the
recognized leaders of the Democratic par
ty IN the southern part of Kansas. He
had a fine library, the books in which
were evidence of a high literary taste
and a. wide range of learning -,
That Joseph Bond had "a past which
who knew him well, for his talents and
tastes were not those of the border, but
pointed Enthusiastically to the a6odes OF
culture and refinement During the whole
period of his absence from his family,
extending over thirty-four years, he only
made himself known twice, and both
times to sister living in New York one
AFTERNOON in 1885 he called upon her, and,
after a short conversation. disappeared as
mysteriously as he had come. Again; IN
a letter to the same sister, he referred to
an TnfulflIed promise to meet her at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. That letter was
written with a lead pencil, and disclosed
the fact that he was expecting deatn:
lust before the final summons to eternity
he wrote to his daughter, who came to
his deathbed only to find that life had
disappeared as she entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
A d. d r. G. CHANGE.
Horace Payne May Succeed General
Passenger Agent Hoouer.

Private advices to The Herald from
st. Louis are to the effect that Horace
Payne, now of the Missouri Pacific. and
formerly assistant general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, will be
made assistant general passenger agent
OF the Denver & Rio Grande.
1t is said that General Passenger
Agent Hooper will take lengthy and
needed vacation as his health has suf
fered from close application to Office
duties, and that he has been looking
over the field for a bright man to step
IN and assume his position during such
absence. The Herald can say authori-
tatively that Traffic Manager Hughes
OF the ID. & r. G. made a recent trip
to ST: Louis, and that Mr. Payne has
left ST Louis, his destination being
Denver, so far as our informant could
CLEAN. It may also be said that there
is an alliance on foot between the R.
G. w, D. & R. G. and the Missouri
Pacific tending to a fast train service
that will be taken up both on the east
and west by their connections, and if
carried out there will be witnessed an
other burst of speed of no mean order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10

Gill Peyton of the Mount Nebo Irri-
cation company, which is carrying out
an immense irrigation project in Utah
county, informs The Herald that work
in the construction of the reservoir and
canals is progressing finely, and that
1t is expected that the flume will be
finished by the 18th inst Mr.. T. D.
Scott of Madison, South Dakota, who
has been examining lands in that 10
cality under the company's ditch, is
so ven pleased with the outlook, adj
yatptages and resources of the coun-
~ that he viii in all probability 10
caSe a colony there at an early day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
WINDOW GLASS.
a New Company That Will Become
an Important Factor.

CHICAGO, Dec. "a special from
Anderson. Ind, says: The announce
ment that the great Depew Window
Glass company would put its plant
intpso operation the first of the year has
pub the window glass trust on edge
and the shut down Of all window glass
plants in the country, to have taken
place January / TO continue for an in
definite period has been declared off
The plant is the largest in the United
States. The new company refuses TO
go INTO the combine The announce
ment that the Amer. can Plate Glass
oonpany's plants at Alexandria and
New Albany would be put in operation
January / also caused the officers of
the trust to take alarm. The Alexan-
dria's plant is the largest in the world
and the two, it is said, are large
enough to force down the prices OF
the trust. The flint glass trust will
close ali its plants january / for a
short time TO strengthen prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
HERE WE ARE.
door north Walker House, 240 Main.

Santa Claus is back again on his an
nual visit. He hasn't forgotten to in
clude furnishings in his holiday bag
gage. His example is worth initiating.
A complete, presentable and acceptable
outfit is impossible if the linen and
neckwear are neglected. They're an
idea of a mans taste in dress. Have
your linen and neckwear above par
Our name is guarantee of quality,
value and correct style. Men with an
eye to style elect US their dress adj
visers and make no mistake in doing
so.
AS our business keeps right up by
keeping prices right down and any per-
son who wants to be in our Overcoats
and Suits is welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
Beginning of the End.

Oscar G. Murray, vice president and
freight traffic manager of the Big Four
lines, has just issued a circular which
causes a good deal of anxiety on the
part of representatives of the fast
freight lines known as the Vanderbilt
lines, which operate over the Big Four.
While issued especially for Cincinnati,
it is stated similar circulars are to be
sent to all important points on the Big
Four system where the several lines
are represented. The gist of the cir
cular is that but one representative of
any fast freight lines shall solicit the
same business, or, in other words, any
White line, Red line, Nickel Plate or
West Shore line freights are simply
Big Four freights, no matter which of
the line agents secures it. This is prob
ably the beginning of the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
How Clergymen Will Ride.

The executive committee of the
Trunk Line association has authorized
the railroads to issue clergymens tick
cts. good until March 1. The passen-
ger departments of the Pennsylvania
and the Philadelphia & Reading COM
panies were not represented and the
vote was cast subject to their appro-
val 1t is not expected that there will
be any objection from these roads. If
there is any change to be made, it will
be made by the officers of the new
joint traffic association in the coming
wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
dividend of per cent, payable De-

dividend of 2 per cent, payable De-
cember Is.
Captain Sam M. Donnell, manager of
the board of fire underwriters of Utah.
was in Ogden yesterday.
On account of complaints that have
been made regarding the wagon rpad
canyon, recently constructed by the
Big Cottonwood Power company, an
investigation is to be made into the
matter, and with this end in view, the
county selectmen, county attorney,
county surveyor, probate judge and
others will visit that locality this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
A GREAT AUCTION.
Sale of the Atchison, Topeka d Sam
tn Fee Today.

Sale OF the AtChiSOn, Topeka d Sam
ia Fee Today.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. AT 10 o'clock
tomorrow at Topeka will occur the
greatest auction the world has ever
known. At that hour j. B. Johnson,
special master in chancery, will offer
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
the entire system of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe. Nothing will be re-
served of its 10000 miles of track, it's
1000 locomotives, thousands upon
thousands of cars, buildings, rights
and franchises, considered together ia
reach the imperial value OF $3.50, 0O0,0 00
Special Master Johnson is to act as
auctioneer, and as preliminary to re-
ceiving bids, will read the order of sale,
judgment of the court and other legal
documents, which will consume some
thing more than an hour. One feature
of this action is materially different
from the ordinary. No one will be al
lowed to bid unless he has first de.
posted $4,000 in cash with the special
master as an evidence of good faith.
Judge Henry c. Caldwell will come
to Topeka for the purpose of confirm
ing the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
Big Order For Oars.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has decided to place an order for 1000
more box cars, which are to be sup
piled as soon as possible. Including
the orders placed by the Pennsylvania
company for the lines west of Pitts
burg, this new order will make 1000
cars that have been ordered this year.
1t is understood that the cars will be
built by the various works along the
companys lines. They will be equipped
in accordance with all the requirements
of the new law, and on this account
slight increase in the cost will be en-
tailed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10

have certain work to do and you don't
do it. 1t is your place to filter all the
poiSonS and impurities out of the body
and you are not doing it."
Gas a consequence said the Stom-
ach, 1--WE are all being clogged, poison
ed and irritated. 1 am irritable and
only half digest the food they are fore
ing into me. Here's the Liver all clog
ged and torpid, the Lungs are all
choked UP, we don't get half enough
oxygen, the Head is aching, the Nerves
tingling, the Back is aching and the
poor Heart is laboring like a sledge-
hammer.
even the Joints and Muscles cry out
with Rheumatic palms.
''But we can't help it," said the Kid
neys. I'VE can't do Representatives,. We
are sick and weak ourselves and can
not do our work. Of course, these poi
sons collect in the blood and irritate
and disease you; The moment we stop
work you feel it. Your health always
did and always will depend on our
activity"
And just then an ordinary, everyday
common-sense doctor who knew his
business was called in and prescribed
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
The Kidneys promptly responded and
set cheerfully to work with renewed
strength and vigor; the Uric acid. the
w dolC pIOuuClo VI ueCdy dllu vi ICNel
the ashes of digestion and all the poi
sons and impurities in the blood were
cast out
"Well, that's something like it, said
the Lungs. 'Tll pitch in and do my
work now" said the Stomach.
"What a relief" said the Liver and
the Heart, and the Joints and Muscles
Joined the chorus.
The quarrel was over. 1t was a hap
Ply family, working tremendously once
more.
This sounds like fairy story, but it
isn't. It's cold, hard, solid facts and
common sense.
And you can prove it to your salts
faction at any time for 80 cents
Fifty cents per box, from all drug
gists, or enclose 80 cts. in stamps or sill
Yer direct to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10

Addis NJ. E. Trewhela ct al, by Mar
shall. to Stephen Hays, part lot 3,
block 80, plat 4
Ingeberg Speed to William Speed,
part lot 8, block II, plat A......
Elizabeth V. Davis to William T.
Robinson, lots 43, A, block 2, Uni
YerSity subdivision. Observation-Disclosures.
Elizabeth V. Davis to Harry NJ.
Wolf, lot 1, block 2, University sub G
Edward Martin ct ux to William Sto-
rey, lots 81 to Al, block Z, Hyde Park
John G. Cutler ct ux to Emily c.
Smith, part section 20, township 2
south, range 1 west 10
A H. Mundee to John E. Dolly, part
lot 4, block SO, plat B..-..............
Catherine Phelps to Annie NJ. Wes-
terfield estate, lot 80, part lot 90,
block g. Thorndyke subdivisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
CHEYENNE s. NORTHERN.
Contract Has Been Let For Fifty
Thousand Ties.
ESPECIAL to The Herald

Especial to The Herald
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. Sd. Lin
scott and Victor Beumier, of Laramie,
have been awarded contract for the
delivery of $4,000 railway ties to the
Cheyenne & Northern Railway COM
pany at IVA station. The ties are to
be used in building a spur to the Hart
vile Iron Mining region, which has
recently been investigated by the Den
yer & Gulf officials who control the
Cheyenne & Northern.
1t is believed here that the Denver
& Gulf will also build a connecting
line between this place and Fort Col
Inns, Colorado, the coming spring. The
line will be on the roadbed of the old
Colorado Central. BY laying thirty
five miles of rails on the already con-
structed roadbed, the Gulf road will
secure a line through from Central
Wyoming to Fort Worth, Texas, indie
pendent of the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
SUGAR FACTORY TESTS.
Report Sent on to the Department.
at Washington.


William G.. Nebe1er has returned
from his trip to the sugar factory at
80, where he went for the purpose
q MAKING some tests for the manage
,nent, as announced in this paper last
week. The tests were highly satisfac-
nory, although nothing will be given
out in relation to the matter. th> re-
Dor. being forwarded to Washington.
The success of the report means
about $45, 900 to the sugar factory. 1T
appears that last year, under the
bounty clause, the Lehi folks were en-
titled to a small balance per pound on
the product provided certain condi-
tions We're complied with The polar
iscopic tests which Mr.. Nebeker ap-
piled were highly satisfactory, and it
is believed that the Utah people will
reap the benefit. If this prove true, it
will assist the factory in great meas
ure.
Mr.. Nebekers connection with the
internal revenue service and his anil
fly in such work were the causes which
tmpelled the management OF the fac
tory to call upon him in this emer-
gerKEy.