davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

And in accordance with law and ths
order of the board Of directors made on
the 18th day of June. 1876 so many
shares of each parcel Of stock as MAJ
be necessary viii be sold on the 10Th day
OF August. 1896. at Il O'Clock a n a.
the Office of the secretary. 1e0 Soufh
Main street. Salt Lake cftv. Utah. 10
pay the del'nq~ent assessment thereon
together With the cost OF advertising and
expenses OF sa G
W NJ. HICKS. Secretary
Salt Lake City. Utah. July Is. 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
MN E YALE. S
HAIR
TONIC
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,


1t affords me great pleasure to call the
attention of the public 10 my Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which posi-
lively turns gray hair hack to its original
color without dye, 1t has gone on record
as being the most valuable and scientific
of all chemical discoveries for the hair.
and 1 personally indorse its action and
give the public my solemn guarantee that
il has been tested in every conceivable
way, and has proved Itself to be the only
Hair Specific. 1t Stops Hair Falling
and cures Dandruff within a few days
and creates a luxurious growth. Contains
no injurious ingredients and is not sickly
or greasy. on she contrary it makes the
hair soft youthful. fluffy and keeps it in
curl For gentlemen and ladies' with hair
prematurely gray. little gray. streaked
hair entirely gray, and with Bald Heads
1t IS specially recommended.
All druggists and dealers sell it. Price
500 for $500.
Beauty Book sent free to all who re-
quest it. NINE. NJ YALE. Health and
COMPLEXION Specialist, Yale Temple of
Beauty, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
south Omaha Live stock.

SOUTH OMAHA, Oct 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market SOLO higher; light
and mixed, 3OO@S.2O; heavy, 2.9OqS.1O
Cattle-Receipts 1920; market very
active, strong; Steers. S25G475; COWS,
1.25@3.00; feeders, 2.75G360.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market higher;
lambs, 3.65; muttons, 2.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
MCABE's STORY.

VIII McCabe said yesterday that he
would be glad to have The Herald cor
rect statements made by other papers
concerning his conduct on the occa-
sion of Edson's first gun play. McCabe
said this happened the Sunday previous
to the Saturday on which the shoot
ing occurred. He and Miss OFT had
dismounted and We're walking up the
hill. Edison confronted them suddenly
and pushed the revolver in his face,
ordering him to throw up his hands.
After parleying little While he held
up his right hand-holding his wheel
with the other. Edison put the muz-
zle of the revolver at his back and
made him walk on nearly a mile up
the Riverdale road There was no
chance for him TO do otherwise, and
Edison declared that he would kill both
him and the girl if the slightest re-
Sistance was made.
He thought best to yield at that time
to save trouble, and then go and get
the man arrested. He did not have the
man arrested, because Miss OFT begged
him not to. Her reason was that if
her father should come to know of it
he would kill Edison and thus get into.
trouble.
Edison is still in the city jail. He is
quite moody, but asks frequently how
Miss OFT is getting along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
WILL WCABE S STORY.
A Third Bullet Found That Struck
Miss OFT.
Ogden. October 7.

The condition of Miss OFT was more
hopeful yesterday. She rested very
well and took some nourishment. A
puzzling thing happened yesterday, and
for a time physicians and attendants
alike We're bafiied. 1t was the finding
in the bed of 3S-caliber bullet. 1t is
thought the bullet was one fired at the
girl and which grazed her breast, the
trace being plainly visible, and lodged
in the clothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Cioggett and Rich Address a
PeSateIIo Audience.
FILLMORE COURT NOTES
JUDGE HIGGINS DIsPosiss OF CON-
SIDERABLE BUSINESS.

Logan People Meet and Organize n
Bryan and SewnII Cuban Acct
dental shooting-salt ,Lakers WIS.,
itfng Logan-Mrs. Hyde deputy
Reeorder-Typhoid Fever Preva-
ient-ProvO Paragraphs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Mrs Brown Wins Divorce Suit-Mort-
gage FOreclOsure-Settin of Cases
For Period From Oct. 10 TO 80.

The October term of the Second dis
trict court for Weber county was
opened yesterday by Judge Rolapp, and
the following cases taken up:
The divorce case of Emma Brown
VS.. Richard P Brown was submitted
without argument, and the court
granted decree to the plaintiff.
LIE Briton Balch VS.. A. e. Wetherby
ct al default decree of foreclosure for
$26S.45 and 500 attorneys fees, and
that the ross-complainant, Patrick
Mullins, have his second mortgage for
$246 foreclosed and be subject to the
mortgage of the plaintiff.
SETTING OF CASES.
Monday, October ia H Some
man VS.. Thomas Ashley ct al; o. ].
Salisbury VS.. ]. 2. Stewart ct al.
Tuesday, October 20-F. j. Kiesel &
Co. vs. E. H. Jones; A. S. Condqn VS..
George jackson; Warren G. Faulkner
VS.. Daniel Pugh.
Wednesday, October 21-EliZabeth j.
Stephens VS.. Union Assurance COM
pany; c. S. Hills VS.. Ogden City.
Thursday, October 22-Sidney Ste
vens VS.. l.. R. Rogers; Neil Trufit vs..
r. B. Shepherd.
Friday, October 23-Lowenberg &
Co. VS.. George j. Marsh ct al; Will
lam L. Knissel VS.. George Horspool
ct al.
Saturday, October 24-w. w. Wallace
VS.. F. d. Richards; Third National
Bank of st. Louis VS. J.C. Slade; F.
NJ. Shaerger vs. Mary Shoesser.
Monday, October 26-Ogden City VS..
George j. Marsh ct al; Becker B. & NJ.
Co. VS.. w. H. Coleman ct al; Charles
Snadden VS.. Ezra H. Civilians ct al.
Tuesday, October 27-Robert McF'ar-
land ct al. VS.. James Mcfarland ct al;
William Mcfarland VS.. James McFar-
land ct al; H. D. Peterson VS.. James
Mcfarland ct al. l3JA
Wednesday. October 2S-Isaac Nc
Kay VS.. Newton Farr ct al; NJ. Rich
ter eXctr., VS.. L. c. Ashton ct al.
Thurday, October 29-Darling & Ives
ct al VS.. Utah Orchard & Land Imp.
Co.; I. E. Brown VS.. ogden Milling &
Elevator Co.
Friday, October 3O-vacuum Oil Co.
VS.. Citizens Bank ct al; Alonzo Tracy
ct al. VS.. Robert Montgomery ct al
Saturday, October 31-Peter Peterson
VS.. r. H. Slater ct al Eccles Lumber
Co. VS.. R. II. Slater ct A.; ogden State
Bank VS.. r. H. Slater ct al.
Judge Rolopp went to Pennington
in the afternoon to hold court.
I. ]. Van Horn entered suit against
A H. Swan ct al. to renew a judgment
of $2,976.21.
SUIT FILED.
George w Fifield yesterday began
suit against Inez L. Hopson and Jo-
seph Hopson to recover $500 and inter-
est on a promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

Telephone 4O5 for HewIett's Three
Crown Baking Powder. spices and
fiayorinE extracts Wholesale only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-spot wheat,
steady: moderate demand; California
club, 6s Sd; No l northern, 6s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
VENEZUELA.
STATUS OF THE CASE so FAR AS
GREAT BRITAIN Is CONCERNED.

Much Depends on Mr.. Chamberlain,
but it is Hoped That the Trouble
some Question VIII Soon Be Put
at Rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

The above sale is hereby postDonad
until September IN. 1896. at 70 O'clock.
M. at same place. By order of the board
OF directors.
W NJ HICKS senrnta-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

The above sale is hereby postponed nm
til October 10Th 1906 at y O'Clock m at
same place. Rv order of tho hoard Of ii
rectors. Y. NJ. HICKS. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

BE loyal and use high grade Three
Crown Baking Powder. No purer or
better made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
Pragrnphs From prnrn-

PROVO, Oct. 6.-The city conn
Gil met last evening and trans
acted routine business. Five hum
drcd and forty-four dollars and sixtv
cents was appropriated on salaries of
officers and 1915 was appropriated on
miscellaneous accounts. Total $500 60.
In my report report of the county
commissioners meeting yesterday, the
type settlers made an error 1t reads
that George d. Barnard & Co. exarted
800 from the county as a ROYALTY on
each election booth. II should read 81.
The county commissioners We're again
IN session today to allow bills
and pay officers salaries and
or lenses OF the county. The
matter Of election precincts or polling
places and the ballots to be used was
taken up and discussed A sample bal
lot from Salt Lake was shown the
members but ii was too complicated
and new design Will be furnished.
Two car loads OF comb honey We're
shipped from Provo today over the
Union Pacific TO Chicago This makes
three car loads of honey shipped out of
Utah county this fall.
The "RCwery Girl" win be the attrae-
ton at the Opera house on Saturday
night
Wlillam Greer, OF spanish Fork, was
Garden city visitor today.
DISTRICT COURT.
Stare VS.. Joseph E. Brook; time to
plead extended to October l3.
II. c. Jensen VS.. Pleasant Grove city.
ct. al; time to answer extended to
October Is.
George L. Hyde VS.. James Nelson ct.
al; transferred to Juab county for
trial.
Victor Gold and Silver Mining com
pany VS.. National Bank of the Re-
public ct. al; transferred to Juab
county Tor trial.
State VS.. Cy Robinson, arson: defend
ant arraigned and pleaded not guilty;
time for trial not set.
The case of Jung and Fabian VS.. l..
Hoibrook and S. NJ. Duggins occupied
the courts attention nearly all of to-
day. The evidence is not yet ali in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
SHIT FILED

George w. Fifeld yesterday began
suit against Inez L. Hopson and Jo-
seph Hopson to recover $500 and inter-
est on promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
Liyernool Wheat.

,heep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19


The mine owners ask. ana tne Uni.
cago convention Is ready to agree, that
the government shall make their prod.
not worth 81. .29 for coinage purposes.
Why this favoritism? II the govern
ment-which means the taxpayers-is
to double the value Of silver bullion.
why may it not logically be asked to
double the value Of wheat, corn, cotton
and potatoes by making an unlimited
market for them at q fictitious price3
The silver product Of this country is
relatively Of minor importance. It's real
value in 1895 was about $4,000, 900.
The copper product was worth e88, 600, :
600. pig iron $l05, ,000, 900 and soft coal
$ll6, 900, 900. Why should these prod
ucts be sold at commercial rates and
silver be doubled In money value by act
Of congressP
s The silver craze IL, at bottom, the
most unjust paternalism and the worst
bunko game ever attempted In this
country. New York World.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
why Not Ton Cent Doliars,

We all know that this country can
sustain limited amount Of silver cur-
rency at ratio Of 18 to because it is
already doing it. But II 1t can sustain
an unlimited amount coined at the same
ratio. why can it not as well sustain it
at ratio Of to 4? In other words,
why can it not strike from our 10 cent
piece the inscription lone dime" and
make it zone dollar?' n this be prac-
ticable-and it seems to me that the one
eis.as practicable,as the other-is not the
proposition Of unlimited 16 to an ex-
travagant and useless waste Of the most
valuable commodity which the world
has ever known? Il appears that there
are greater possibilities open to the ai-
vocates of the white metal than even
they have as yet conceived.
q, T. +. RICE.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Why He Leayes His Party.

Mr.. Samuel Dickson Of Philadelphia,
. lifelong Democrat and an influential
citizen, has resigned as presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket Among
other reasons for his action he gave the
following:
1t is merely paltering with the truth
to pretend TO acquiesce in the expert
ment of trying to make the product OF
a days labor in a silver mine worth
two or five times as much as the product
OF q days labor in a gold or an iron
mine. At the present time the results
Of days work in one occupation are
worth approximately and in the long
run as much as in any other. To affix
an artificial value upon silver ore is a
dishonest and unjust discrimination
against every other form Of industry,
and when it is done by calling it legal
tender it is done at the expense Of every
class in the community except the money
lenders and the money changers
With currencies of different value in
circulation, the money lenders always
thrive at the expense of the people, ard
the debtor must suffer more than the
wage Garner. 1t was favorite saying
Of Lord PaImerston that high rate OF
interest meant bad security, and the
owner of money must charge for the
risk IL there is chance that when he
lends bar Of gold he may be forced to
take payment in q bar of silver. inst as
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
tn. r,ss Copper Movement.

Thesilver bug should not delude HIM
self with the idea that the only enemy
he has to combat is the goldbug. There
are others. The copper bug is abroad in
the land. His arguments are finding
f-ed lodgment in the minds Of many
who have rejected the goldbug and the
silver bug.
Every argument advanced for free sill
yer applies with greater force to free
copper. The widows mite was copper
The money Of the poor is copper. It has
been coined into money by nearly all
the nations Of the earth for thousand
years.
II the government with its stamp can
make So cents of silver worth q full dol
lar, it can make cents worth Of copper
worth 81.
II the IS cent silver dollar viii bring
prosperity and give money to all the
people, the 8 cent copper dollar will
bring those blessings in greater measure
If the debtor can save AZ cents on
every dollar under free silver, he can
save 81 cents on every dollar by paying
with 8 cent copper dollar.
The copper bug certainly has q better
scheme than the silver bug. IF the argu.
ments of the silver bug are sound, those
Of the copper bug are sounder.
But let us suspend Judgment, breth-
rem, until we hear from the man with
the leather dollar. - Chicago Times
Herald. u
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

A man may get q meal, and when he
puts down an American dollar in pay
ment will get back as change Mexican
dollar. which contains six grains more
silver than our own. He gets demon
stration of the fact that it is the credit
of our government which keeps the sill
yer dollar afloat at ~ cents more than
its intrinsic value, just as it keeps it's
paper notes, which have no intrinsic
value at all, at an equality with gold
dollar. Free, unlimited and independ-
ent coinage at 16 to /" would mean
dollars worth even less than Mexican
silver dollars.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
To wage Earners.

Are you q wage Garner? Vote for free
coinage and you vots to reduce your
wages so per cent until you can. by
striking or threatening to strike, get
back part Of the reduced purchasing
power Of the dollars in which your
wages are paid.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
wher. Our Trade Interest. Are.


In declaring for the free coinage Of
silver independently Of all other coun-
tries the Chicago convention in effect
declared for different and lower money
standard than that used by the great
commercial nations with which we
trade. Trade and commerce follow the
lines Of least monetary resistance, and
out of total merchandise imports and
exports last year Of 81, 539, 508, 1870 only
$163, ,s93, 1927 was from single silver
standard countries-less than II per
cent "a 5s@
Even in our South American trade,
about which so much has been said, out
of total Of $145, 893, 055 only per
cent, $S, ,991, ,853, was with silver stand
ard countries, while 72 per cent, $105,
217, 1854, was with single gold standard
countries, and $31, ,4S3, 338 was with BIZ
metallic countries.
Practically speaking, all bimetallic
countries are on gold basis, their
legal tender silver being exchangeable
for gold, but the bimetallic trade is
small. Let Europe serve as the example
While much less than half Of its popu-
lation has the single gold standard, the
following table shows our trade:
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Obvious.

II was reading of a man who had
sustained broken leg in trolley
accident, ! said Ashury Peppers,
"and ! could but think how kind it
was on his part. ?
"Kind?" said Mrs. Hammond.
YES. It is certainty that the
broken leg would not sustain him,
is it not? Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
vote with Your Eyes Open.

Have you bank account Of 5000 or
$500? Vote for free coinage and you
vote to withdraw only half the value
Of your deposits. This conclusion is as
certain as is the fact that 80 cent dol
lars will buy only half as much as 100
cent dollars.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
The Grand Army of Creditors.


The gentlemen who think that they
have made an attractive bid for votes
by proposing so cent dollar for debtors
to pay their debts with are reckoning
without their host. Every state of the
Union is full of creditors, and they will
never consent to defraud and cheat
themselves
Among these creditors are:
ALI persons who work for wages, sal
ary or by the piece.
All members of building and loan
associations. ..... p.
All depos;tors in savings, national,
state or private banks.
All holders of life, fire and accident
insurance policies. ... ~
ALI members of benevolent and fra
ternal insurance orders.
All holders Of industrial insurance.
All widows, orphans or wards de-
pendent wholly or partially upon the
income from investments.
All educational and charitable insti-
tutions dependent wholly or in part up
ON the income of their endowments.
In fact, the so cent silver dollar
would be Of advantage to few persons
in the long run save the speculators,
who would gamble on the inevitable
fluctuations in its purchasing power and
in the price Of commodities. Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
.nexioo,s silver Dollar. !.

Mexico has fres and unlimited coin.
age. and yet the Mexican silver dollar,
although larger than ours, is quoted in
New York, Paris, London and Berlin at
80 cents. II should be said also that in
Mexico it is worth but 50 cents in gold
and that it passes there and elsewhere
at its bullion value as measured By the
money Of commerce.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
THE sILvERlTE cATEcHlsM.
In Which Free Coinage Theories Are
Plainly Stated.

In Which Free Coinage Theories Are
Plainly Stated.
What is money? Something made ont
OF nothing by government.
Is there any limit to the amount Of
money which government can maker
Only the capacity Of the printing presses
OF the country.
What kind Of money is the bestg
That which has the least value
What does ''oheap money mean?
Money that win buy very little wealth.
Why are some people poor? Because
the money they get in exchange for
their products or their labor will buy a
large amount Of goods.
a. How can the poor all be made richp ?
By stamping 90 cents worth of silver
"one dollar" and thus decreasing the
purchasing power Of money.
What is capitalist? A wicked sinner
who has worked hard and saved up a
little property.
What is a patriot? A man who covets
his neighbor's property and wants to
get hold Of it by law. i
What does .repudiation" mean? It is
a simple scheme for readjusting the in
equalities between the men who worked
and the men who have not.
What is the golden rule of the silver
ties? Do others as they would not do
you. =
What are we to understand by "hon-
esty" and good faith between men?"
That creditors are to be cheated ont of
one-half Of their property whenever the
debtors control congress.
Why not benefit debtors still more by
repudiating all the claims of creditors?
That will come later. The public must
be educated into silverism by degrees.
What is creditor? A fiend in human
shape who loaned 100 cent dollars and
doesn't want to be paid in dollars worth
How will free silver help the farm
ers? By causing the withdrawal of all
loans, paralysis of industry, stagnation
of commerce and idleness of millions of
workers who now buy farm products.
How will the 16 to scheme benefit
the working classes? By making them
pay twice as much for everything they
buy, while giving them little or no in
crease in wages. 1t will also confiscate
half Of their savings bank deposits.
What is a silver mine owner? A good.
kind, unselfish citizen, who doesn't
want higher prices of silver SO that he
will get rich, but simply because he
loves his fellow man.
Does his love for the workers lead
him to pay more than market rates for
his labor? Not much. Business and
sentiment are two different things. Be-
sides be doesn't have to. IF
What is a sound currency? Dollars
with so cents worth of silver and 80
cents worth Of fiat or paper dollars all
fiat.
What is the chief duty of good citi-
zen? To hate everybody who is indus
trious and thrifty, and to meekly swal-
low all the Dostrums of the cheap money
Office seekers. ..<..
How can the people be made prosper
Gus? By setting class against class; dis
couraging the investment of capital;
contracting the currency by running en-
ployers, driving out gold and over
throwing our sound financial system
Whidden Graham. "a 49, = !. ,ts.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Never Mind the workingman.

N0v0E WhHU VIVA " % AauBHz1sHs
Suppose It to Be true that free coinage
will double the price of wheat and other
food products, where does the work
ingman come in, with double prices for
his bread, meat and the like and the
same old wager -
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
why This Favorisism.

Silver can be profitably produced in
this country at go cents an ounce. It is
now selling here for fraction over SO
CENTS
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Free Information.

Messrs. G. A. Snow & Co., of
Washington, D. c., lawyers and
agents fer procuring patents, will
send free to any address, pamphlets
with information about home and
foreign patents, caveats, copyrights
trade marks, infringements, design
patents, abstracts of decisions, etc., as
well as the cost of patents in the
United States and foreign countries.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
where Were the silver Patriots In 1s7

Where Were the Silver Patriots In 1878?
The advocates Of the cheap. silver
standard preSend that the white metal
is patriotic, while gold is disloyaL
One-half Of the arguments for 80 cent
dollars consists of appeals to patriotism
for votes in favor Of the American
money" and against the traitor gold"
Of England.
In the happy days before 1878 the
bullion value Of the metal in silver
dollar was worth on an average about
$1.03. Did the noble hearted, patriotic
silver miners rush to pour their products
into our mints, so that the county would
have plenty of money? Not by great
deal. They were the kind of patriots
who shipped their silver of to France
as fast as they could send it in order to
get little higher price for it. They
knew that at that time metallic money
was scarce in the United States, but
they didn't care for that. They wanted
the highest price for silver bullion, and
they therefore sold it in the dearest
market. Nobody blames them for doing
SO. But now that the price abroad has
gone down, and they want Uncle Sam
to give them more for their bullion than
its market value, they talk Of patriot
ism" and pretend that they wish to get
their silver made into dollars in order
to benefit the country. Nice kind of pa
triots they are-men who will send
their silver away when it is badly need
ed and try to unload it on the govern
ment when it is eheap and plentifull