davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
THE MANGLED REMAINS.
AN INQUEST HELD OVER THEM AT
kAYSyILLE.
Identity of the Man Killed at Kays-
vile Still a Mystery-Verdict, No
One tic Blame.

Kaysville, Utah, April 27.-An inquest
was Lsld at 10 o'clock this morning over
the mangled remains of the tramp who
was killed on the Union Pacific track
here last night. Precinct Justice Galley
impaneled jury consisting of William J..
Barton, E. A Williams and John Ben
nett, and testimony was taken. The only
thing elected by the evidence in addition
to what The Heraid's dispatch published
this morning stated was that the man
was lying on the track when the engine
struck him. His chum said last evening
that he was killed while trying to board
the train.
Engineer Abel Pierce testified that
when he was quite a long distance away
from the man he espied an object on the
track which he supposed was sheep
killed by train that had just gone up.
Not until he was about 125 yards from the
object did he become aware that it was a
man. He Immediately reversed the en-
CINE but it was not possible to stop until
the train had passed over the body. He
had whistled continuously after seeing
him, but the man never moved. He lay
on his back across the track with his
hands by his side when the engine passed
over him.
Fireman Onach and Conductor John
Acomb corroborated the engineers testi-
money, and Mr.. Acomb added that the
man breathed twice after he reached
him. This dispels the suspicion that some
have had that the unfortunate fellow had
been foully dealt with and placed on the
track in order to cover a crime.
Two companions of the deceased testi-
fled that they had all been drinking pretty
freely, and that Red" as they called
him, was very drunk when they left him
the accident They changed the story
they told last evening about his trying to
board the train, and stoutly averred that
they did not see the accident, and knew
nothing of how deceased came to be on
the track. They had known him but a
few days, and thought his name was E.
O'Brien, and that his home was in
Scranton, Pa.
The supposition is, that after his COM
panions left him, O'Brien, in a drunken
stupor, crawled up on the track, lay
down and went to sleep-a sleep which
knew no waking.
The jury returned a verdict according
to the facts above given, In which they
state that mo blame can be attached to
the railroad company for the accident"
The dead man was about 81 or 80 years
of age, sandy complexioned, about feet
or inches in height, and would weigh
probably $50 pounds. No papers were
found on him by which he could be identi-
fed. The body was buried here today at
the county's expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Our Flat" will be the attraction at
the Grand this evening. The company
is highly commended by the eastern
press.
Local sheep men are still in the mar
ket on the lookout for choice BANDS OF
sheep for sale The sheep and wool
business does not seem to be going 70
ruin on account of the Wilson Dill
The labor edition of The Herald yes
terday was veil received in ogden, and
p large nun Der of extra copies We're
sold. 1t was pronounced by competent
Judges - be the most interesting and
Valuable special edition of any paper
that has been published in Utah.
A gentleman recently returned from
q .our Of the east says that the Sent1-
anent for free coinage 16 ITO Is growing
very fast, but outside OF illinois ne
does not think there is any possible
chance for the silver men % win. In
that state he thinks that the sentiment
is SO strong that silver will carry the
day, unless the efforts OF The gold
standard people TO turn .he tide sue
ceeds. He says money in great abun-
dance viii be used to control the press
IN the interest of the sound money
doctrine.
A prominent Republican Cf this city.
who is noted as being a successful
politician, and at the same time very
conservative man, said yesterday that
there could be no question but that
Colonel Trumbo would be one Of the
Sena tors from Utah in the event Of the
Republicans electilg 4 majority of the
next legislature. This declaration is
quite generally accepted by local Re
publicans as being correct, regardless
of the fact that the great majority do
not think Mr.. Trumbo is entitled to
the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
IN TEsLA's LABORATORY.

Here in he dark what ghostly figures
preSsi-
No phantom of the Past, or grim or sad
No wailing spirit of woe; no spector. CLAD
In white and wandering cloud, whose
dumb distress
Is that its crime it never may confess;
No shape from the strewn sea; nor they
that add
The link of Life and Death-the fearless
mad,
That live nor die in dreary nothingness:
But blessed spirits waiting to be born
Thoughts. to unlock the lettering chains
The Better Time; the Universal Good.
Their smile is like the joyous break of
morn;
How fair. how near, how Wlsttully they
BROOD
Listen! that murmur is of angels wings.
Robert Underwood Johnson in the Cen
tury for April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
Music in the Pines.

The sound of the wind in the branches
and among the slender columns IS mex
pressibly sad, and affects some people
with melancholia, and if they are very
nervous often with hysteria. I am told
that there are invalids in Townsville
who can not endure the peculiar sough-
ing that rises and falls as the wind grows
stronger or subsidies, like the incessant
roar of the surf. and one young woman
who was recommended to reside upon a
"turpentine farm" so as to inhale the
odor as a cure for the asthma was COM
PEELED to return 10 the city because the
peculiar monotone made her frantic. Less
impressicnable people find 1t pleasant,
and imagine they soon become so used
to it that they miss II when they go
away, as one misses the sound of the
sea or the swish OF the waves against
the side of ship or the motion and
racket of railway train.-Chicago Re
rord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

Electricity is used for coloring leather.
Rev. Samuel F. Smith wrote MY
Country 'Tis of Thee in 1882
The South African cable between No
zambique and Natal was completed in
1879.
rho cap or hood worn by the Knights Of
the Garter.
In 1880 siemens applied the electric
light to the forcing of flowers in green
gTouses-
The railways in Iowa. represent. on
their mileage in that state alone, an IN
V-estment OF S3l7, 6l9, O00-
The school children of Vermont have
voted to make the red clover the flower
of the Green Mountain state.
In 1892 New York was the best tobacco
revenue state, paying s5.37,762 into the
National treasury on this score.
According to the internal revenue re-
this country in 1S90-91 was 2.S77, 799. 40.
The natural gas of Pennsylvania is
composed of marsh gas. s.. Al per cent;
carbonic acid. 1O.11; nitrogen, 4.31; oxy-
gen, %; hydro-carbon, 2.9i.
In Eastern Bengal, near the Kasia
hills. a will olnnot be made in favor of a
man, and .operty only descends through
the WON d.
When the Armeda appeared off the
coast of England, notice of that fact was
sent all over the country in few hours
by the use of beacon fires.
Toward the middle of this century an
extensive manufacture sprung up in Eng
land of candles made from the oil of a
tar brought from Burmah.
The tax of one guinea on the use of
hair powder in England was repealed
sn 1869. IT was first imposed in 1885, and
at one time yielded 100000 d year.
Jumbo, the Worlds Fair steer. weigh
ing $500 pounds. and the largest animal
in Montana, has been slaughtered to
make man. people a feast day.
From an old cannon and fourteen miles
OF discarded torpedo cable Lieutenant
Colonel King has made the most power
ful magnet in the world. 1t will resist
ii strain of 1850 pounds.
Falcone was the first great battle
painter He was a turbulent character,
and more than once was expelled by tht.
authorities of Naples for part ciDation
5n revolutionary movements.
A bill was introduced IN the Greek
Chamber providing for the compulsory
withholding of the surplus currant crop
from the market for one year. but was
defeated after an animated debate.
A note of warning was sent to all the
principals of the public schools IN New
Fork. at the instance Of superintendent
Jaspel., forbidding the collection of mon
ey by the pupils in schools for the pur-
pose OF making presents TO any of the
teachers or for any other object.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
PLEASANT GROVE POINTS.

The Relief society quarterly confer
ence was held yesterday, Mrs. Mary
John presiding. Mrs. James E. Daniels
of Provo, made report of her visit to
the woman's convention at Atlanta and
Washington. Mrs. Standing, of Lehi,
represented that the ladies of that ward
had 1,06O bushels of wheat on deposit.
Two sessions were held, both being well
Three of our citizens have been called
to perform missions, viz: Sven L.
Swensen, Ira Baker and Charles 3.
Harper. They will soon leave for their
fields of labor.
Thomas Parker. of American Fork,
died at his home on Friday. The day be-
fore his death he was plowinS on his
farm. Was an old settler OF American
Fork and brother of the mayor of the
L. P Lund, employed a man to run his
farm near town, and entrusted him with
everything. When going TO his rancn
his horse and buggy and number or
articles missing; his hen roosts were
depleted, and the hired man gone. The
rig" was recovered near Alpine.
We received the following unique order
from a relative at Scribner, Nebraska,
this morning: please send US one
dozen Mormon strawberry plahts PEI
mail. We are Ntarting a new ped and
are trying irrigation. We think II we
mix the breed and religion of the meek
and humble Mormon, with the ni slao
both" CThe Nebraska relative visited
Utah last year in strawberry time)
George, son of Joseph B. Clark, had nus
leg broken on Friday by spirited horse
running away with the lad:
Grand preparations for May day are
going on under the auspices of the
Happy Hour club The ball at night
will be the event of the season. .so
erect s' that two o carioards of immigrants
off at Idaho Falls last week. from Iowa
and Nebraska, seeking homes III re'o"
BASIN. Ida, and Jackson'S Hole, wy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
SUMMONS

II THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
Tor the Third judicial District of Utah
Territ9Iy. county o. Of . Salt Lake; Mary
Donaldson, Bradford Donaldson De
PENDANTS. Summons. The People of the
Territory of Utah send greeting: To
Defendants. You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial District
of the Territory of Utah, and TO answer
the complaint filed therein within ten
days, exclusive of the day. of service) af-
ter the service on you of this summons
if served within this county: or, if
served out of this county, but in this
within forty days-or ludment by de-
fault will be taken against you, accord
Ing. to the prayer OF said complaint The
said action is brought TO have judgment
$500, with interest from Aug. 8. 1894. at
10 per month, for $50 attorneys fee and
costs of suit; alleged TO be due upon a
certain promissory note, executed by one
c. T. Donaldson (since deceased) and de-
PENDANT Alice 2: Donaldson. wife of said
C. T: Donaldson; to plaintiff. Feb. 8,
10 per month, same being due and
wholly unpaid save interest to Aug. g.
1894. and being secured by O mortgage of
even date on premises hereinafter de-
scribed, eX jcuted by said c. T. and Alice
e. Donaldson to plaintiff; to have the
usual decree of this Court for the fore
closure of said mortgage and sale of
said premises; adjudging that proceeds
of such sale be applied in payment of
and all persons claiming under them be
barred and foreclosed of ali claim or
equity of redemption in said premises;
described as follows, to-wit: All of lots
1O1, 1o3 and los, Inglewood Subdivision to
Salt Lake City. situate in Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply. 10
the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness, The Hon. Samuel A
Merritt, Judge, and the seal of the
ISeaLl District Court of the Third Ju-
diciai District. in and for the
Territory of Utah, this Srd day of
April. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-five.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
A. B. SAWYER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
ogden DEPT.
HERaLD BRHNcH OFFICE.
Biz UTAH LOAN g. TRUST BUILDING.
Ogden, April %.
THE HooLs.

After due consideration the school
board has decided to close the schools
of this city about a month earlier this
year than usual. This is done to avoid
a deficiency, as the school fund is al
most exhausted, and while money
could be secured, 1t would result in a
large increase in the school taxes for
next year, which. under the circum-
stances, the board does not consider
advisable.
The deficiency IS the result of an un-
expected increase in the attendance
upon the schools and the extra expense
on school buildings on account OF the
failure of contractors to complete
buildings according to contract. The
increased attendance, which was about
one-tllird greater than the previous
year, made it necessary to employ
more teachers, so that the school fund
which lad been provided was rot ade-
quate TO meet the unexpected Increase
in expenses.
Fer ncxt year il will be necessary to
increase the school fund by an addi-
4ional levy of tax, and the members of
the board in consideration Of the fact
that there would have 10 be an in
crease anyway, thought best not to in
crease the burden by having heavy
deficiency for the current year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
list LIKE AWoNIAN.

To faint at mice and spank tigers
with e. broomstick.
To try independence. succeed in IT.
but prefer it not.
To keep nine commandments more
easily than the tenth.
To value a baby above the world or
pug above a baby.
y To scold about little troubles and be
brave about big ones.
To toll lifelong for social position or
throw it away for love in an instant.
To overestimate their own beauty far
less than they underestimate their own
goodness.
To retain, despite many bitter ex-
periences. the trust of a, good heart in
human nature.-New York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-NOTICE IS HERE
by given that in accordance with and I'M
der the power and authority granted by
that certain trust deed made December
&c, 1876. to the undersigned trdstee by j. F.
Bradley, and recorded in Book f CT Mort
gage Records, in pages 1215 and 121s rec
ords of Salt Lake county, Utah. the under
signed trustee viii oifer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash at the
south front door of the Salt Lake County
Court House, 10 wit: The south front en-
rance to the City and County Building,
in Salt Lake City, Utah, on May Sd, 1895,
at II o'clock noon of that day. all the real
estate hereinafter described, or sc much
Thereon as necessary TO pay and discharge
the Indebtedness secured by said trust
deed and compensation to said trustee
and the cost of this notice and expenses
of sale. The sale will be made at the re-
quest of the holder of said Indebtedness
and because of default in the payment Of
said Indebtedness a. maturity. Said prop
erty hereinbefore referred to is situated
in Bingham, West Mountain Mining. Dis
trict, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory,
and particularly described as follows, to-
wit: An undivided three-quarterS inter-
est in the Sunset and Sunrise mining
claims: also an undivided one-third inter-
est in The Wide West" "EIerhardt'
and Bret Harte'' mining claims.
Dated April 22nd, 1895.
HERBERT PEMBROKE. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
RoBERr LOUIS STEVENSON.


When from the Vista of the Book L
From iauded pens that earn ignoble
Begetting nothing joyous, nothing sage.
Nor keep with Shakespeare's use one
golden link;
When heavily my sanguin spirits sink
To read too plain on each imposter
ONLY of kings the broken lineage
Well for my peace if then on thee
think,
Louis. our Knight of Letters, very Knight
With whose white baldric singing Hope
And from whose brows her own assume
the bay;
Truer I am, and must be, since thou
And in that ransom, in the young
known light.
Go down to dust, contented with my
-rThe Century for APRIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

street from the intersection OF First
South and Eighth East streets, running
thence east three blocks to the intersection
OF First South and Eleventh East streets.
city, Salt Lake county, territory of Utah,
for the purpose of constructing sewer
along said First South street. passed
by the city council of Salt Lake city.
territory of Utah, April 10th, 1895. and
approved by the mayor April 18th, 1895,
as appears of record in my office.
Witness my hand and the corporate
seal Of said city this the 2Srd day OF
April, A. D. 1895. G.. H. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
o. No. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.


NOTICE TO SToCKHOLDERS.-B BIG
place of business Salt Lake city. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board OF directors of the Big Hole
Placer Mining company, held on the LIST
day of April. 1895, an assessment of one
o. cent per share was levied OH the CAPT
tai stock of said company, payable to the
First South street, Salt Lake city, forth
with. Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 10th
day of May. 1895, shall be and be de-
clared delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Thursday,
linquent assessment. together with cost
of advertising and expense OF sale. BY
order of the board of directors.
w. G. VAN HORNE. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
APHoRIsms For YOUNG MEN.

No busy man has time to think about
his misfortunes.
Do not get the blues. They are a
sure sign that YOU are idling.
II you are married, don't fancy that
ii is your expensive family that is
keeping you down.
Remember what Cavour used :, saw
when the game went against him, PA
tience-and shuttle the cardsl"
Don't forget that the present is
nothing; that it has ceased to exist a s
soon as it is born; that the future is
everything.
Prof. Culin, of the Museum of Arch
aeology Of the University of Pennsyf-
yania, states that football originated
with the Chinese. The game was pop-
uiar in China and Japan as early as
the seventh or eighth century.
Don't waste your time in reasoning
about death and eternity A good deal
ef that sort of thing mas been done
/ already, ana not one of the 10000 bet
&,r Tds than yours has been able
y report progress.-New York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice No. 23O1.)

(NOtice NO. 23O1.)
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.-UNI-
ted States Land Office, Salt Lake City,
Utah April r. 1885. Notice is hereby
given that W. r. Belcher has made ap-
5iication for a United States Patent for
the Success and Venus Iodes mining
claim, situate in Big Cottonwood Mining
district Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory consisting of the Success and Venus
Lodes. and surface GROUND on sacn LODE
and described in the field notes and plat
of the Official survey on nle IN this Office,
with magnetic variation at is degrees -
minutes east as follows: Commencing at
POST No. l, a corner OF the claim (whence
the Il s M NJ. No bears north 73 degrees
y minutes west lJ99.S feet: and Post No.
Gold Hill Lode bears north Is degrees
Al minutes west BIOL feet); thence south 81
degrees 20 minutes east 1,500 feet TO Post
No. .; thence south p degrees 40 minutes
west COO feet TO Post No. s. thence north
81 degrees 20 minutes west $50 feet to Post
40 <. thence south % degrees 45 minutes
east 1885 feet to Post No. s; thence north
81 degrees 20 minutes west e5S feet to Post
No :: thence north % degrees IS minutes
vast / g7S-6 feet to Post No. 8; (whence the
ouarter section corner between sections
and ~. township. 3 south, range 1 east,
bears south So degrees e q minutes west
mfes east II feet TO Post No. 4; thence
north Pc degrees 40 minutes east 600 feet
to Post No l., the place of beginning.
and Venus Lodes locations mining
claim being of record in the Office
of the Recorder of said mining district at
nearest known locations being
Gold Hill. Lode on, the west.
Last Chance Lode on the east
/ direct that this notice be published in
the Salt Lake Daily Herald, at Salt Lake
City, Utah. the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim. for tha
period of sixty days.
Gro p1-RSx(5J fv1s1,r,s rfs- fs,.--.,r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
The VinIet in France.

On THE morning of March 20, 1915. Ma
poIeon, who had been banished by the
allies TO the Island of Elba, upon return
ing suddenly to Paris for his reign OF 100
days was welcomed by the women of
Paris with showers of violets. In MEM
ory of this attention on the part of the
Parisians the Empress Eugene adopted
the violet as the Napoleonic emblem.
Violets thus became fashionable in the
times of the second empire to such an
extravagant extent that they were eaten
as a salad, and Marquis, the widely
known confectioner, invented the
sugared violet as a bon bon. But not
only was the purple violet la mode, but
the pale violet from Parma, Italy. as
well Alphonso Karr. the celebrated
novelist and poet. retired to Nice, where
he devoted himself to the culture OF
flowers. He raised these Italian violets
IL such quantity that he supplied every
morning the principal flower stores OF the
capital with immense boxes covered with
waddirg, in which these flowers arrived
as fresh as when gathered from his
gardens