davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
The Canyon Countv Rood.

We are in receipt OF a communication
from Logan gentleman who wants to
know why the Logan canyon road is
not kept in better repair. We think
his question very opportune and peril
nent
The Logan canyon road is a county
highway and as such the county is
bound to keep it in a passable con-
dition. 1t lacks a great deal of being
so at present And very little work
would answer every purpose A very
small outlay of time and money might
save ten times the amount in horse
flesh, broken wagons and other dam
ages
1t is not the demand of the we'll to-
do that we are voicing-it is the petit
ton CT the poor, who earn a precarious
living by hauling logs and lumber from
the mountains, who gather their win
ter fuel and wood for barter and ex-
change for the necessaries of life.
We repeat our correspondents re-
quest that the commissioners and su-
pervisors examine and repair the can
yon road at the earliest convenience.
1t is a public need.-Logan Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
Logan Lines.

LOGAN. July 26.-The county sum-
mer school, which has been in session
during the past six weeks in the
Brigham Young college, was brought
to close on Friday in very pleasant
manner. Upon invitation of President
Paul the seventy teachers and pro-
fessors who constituted the school
went to the Agricultural college, where
the closing lectures were delivered.
Afterward the ladies and gentlemen
repaired to the ballroom, and to the
music Of a portion of the Harris or
chestra some hours were pleasantly
spent in the enchanting maZes of the
dance. The educators parted with
many expressions of good will and with
improved equipment for performing
good work in the various schools next
winter.
Logan canyon seems to be the Mecca
of the pleasure seekers at present
The beautifully wooded road is lined
with camps, numerous parties from
Logan, Salt Lake and other places
having pitched their tents near the
banks of the sparkling river. Lieu
tenant Styer has instituted a perma-
nent camp near the Red Banks, and
President Paul and Secretary Hyde of
the Agricultural college are among
late pilgrims.
The Ogden and Wellsville baseball
teams crossed bats at the last named
place Friday for the state champion
ship. The Wellsville boys were vic
torious, the score standing 13 to IL in
their favor at the close of the game.
Misses Mile and Bertha Halvorson
of Ogden are the guests of Miss NJ. A.
Torgeson. Mr.. James Burton, a popu-
lar bank teller of the Junction City.
is also in this city visiting friends
Will Coates, Frank Nebeker and VII
centio Rapp, a trio hard to beat, put
on their boomers, bestraddled their
canyon Thursday Their intention was
to spin through the hills to Laketown,
spend the oath celebrating with the
people of that burg, and thence
through the canyon back again.
Bishop Preston was in town Sat
urdey.
Mrs. George D. Piper and Mrs John
D. Owen are two Salt Lake ladies
enjoying the fresh climate of Cache
valley.
Attorney George Q. Rich has almost
completed a beautiful and substantial
residence on his premises in the
Fourth ward.
Late arrivals in this sphere of action
are new boy at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Fur, and also
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Fersday. both of this city.
The excursion that came UP from
Salt Lake Thursday brought a large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
Mnnti NIatters.

MANTI, July 25.-Rain. rain, rain we
have had more rain in Manti the last
twelve days than any previous July
month say the old settlers, and 1T is
s.iH raining. But with all this rain
we have had no floods in City creek. A
great deal of hay has been spoiled by
the rain, and some grain by the hail
Storm which struck a part of our field
Last Wednesday in the Sanpete
branch of the Seventh judicial court
Mrs. Lungreen of Mayfield was suing
for a, divorce. Her husband had just re-
turned from mission, and while away
he he'd been notified that his presence
home was not wanted; but he return
ed anyway, and found his wife's affec-
tons had been bestowed upon another
The fact of the trial being heard at
Nanni nearly depopulated Mayfield that
day. They expected such evidence as
usually draws a crowd and they were
not disappointed.
AS Mr.. Lungreen was willing to for
give and forget, Judge Johnson did
not see fit to grant Mrs Lungreen the
divorce prayed for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
Struck by lightning.

Thomas Lemon. one of Wacgele's
sheepherders, has just passed through
a strange and awful experience At 10
a. m. yesterday he was in his tent at
the Camp on Canyon creek. He was
seated on his bunk near stove, when
a bolt of lightning struck the stove
and the man as well. The lightning
made hole in Lemons hat and tore
off one boot. The lower half of the
mans body was temporarily paralyzed
and he was unconscious for time, but
he has already, we are glad to say, re-
covered from the dose of lightning
Buffalo (WyoO Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
NOTICE.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
division, Third judicial district in and for
Salt Lake county, state of Utah. Guard
ianship of the persons and in the matter
of the estate of Johanna p Moray, James
NJ. Moray and Thomas H. Moray minors
Order to show cause why order of sale of
real estate should not be made. PetronaIa
Moray, guardian of the persons Of all
persons and the estate of Johanna p
Moray, James 81. Moray and Thomas II
Moray, minors, having filed her petition
herein, duly verified, praying for an or
der of sale of all Of the real estate of said
minors and it appearing to the court from
the petition that it will be necessary and
would be beneficial to said wards that
all said real estate should be sold for the
purposes therein set forth, it is therefore
ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of said minors and the next of
kin Of said minors appear before the said
court on the 22nd day of August, A D.
1885, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the court room
of said court, at the county court house,
in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah,
to show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said guardian to sell so
much of the real estate of said wards at
private sale as shall be necessary, and
that a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Salt
Lake Herald, a daily newspaper printed
and published in said city and county
Witness my hand this Goth day of July,
A ID. 1896
By the court. M. L. RITCHIE,
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
Our Delesate Returns.

Mr.. John W. Sammon returned home
on Monday night from Chicago, where
he was a delegate in the greatest politi-
can convention ever held in America
Mr.. Sammon has earned the respect
and gratitude of the people of Wyo-
ming as being the man who has fear
lessly and firmly represented the senti-
ments and wishes of the constituents
stood where it belonged, in line with
our surrounding states; and though a
small delegation, it stood firm and
Helped to fire big guns into the camp
of organized plutocracy, until the enc
my was routed and its aristocratic her
estes driven from the party organiza-
ton. Honor and fame from no con-
ditions rise; act we'll your part, It's
there the honor lies. "-Evanston Her
aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
rHE RRIGHroN HnTE.1..

the famous mountain resort, to the de-
light of many will be opened for this
season Friday next, July 10. Those
desiring to escape the heat of summer
and the care of business can get it by
spending a few weeks at this beauti-
full resort, bordering on the Silver lake
at the head of Big Cottonwood enjoy
ing the cool mountain breeze and cor
dial treatment that will be given at
the hotel BRIGHTON BROS, Prop.
Stage will leave the Cullen hotel
every morning at S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
FOLD

DELINQUENT NOTICE. GOLD
Mining and Milling company-Location
of mines Ohio district, Piute county,
Utah. Location of PRINCIPAL place Of
business Salt Lake city, Utah.-N office:
There are delinquest upon the following
described stock on account of assess
ment levied on June 10, 1896, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders. as fo.liws:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
puck1eu,s Arn,cn Safe.

The best salve in the world COR Cuts.
Bruise-, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
Pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction Or money refunded
Price, rs cents per box. Fore sale BY
z. G. N. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27

odist church and the dilapifated foun-
dation OF the Utah university are me-
mentoes of his work as a financier. His
learned discussions of finance and his
defiant challenge to William Jennings
Bryan are simply amusing in this COM
munity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27

young men as kindly whenever they
go wrong, and SO long as there is a
chance for their reformation. There will
then be no grounds for saying that
leniency is shown to the rich and in
1uential and denied to the poor and
obscure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
Rains Do Much Good and Also
Much Damage.
ANNABELLA QUITE LIVELY
A Boy Blown Up by Powder
Can.

Cache County summer schooI-saIt
LaI<ers -. Characterization OF
the uty-Fourth-StrucIS By
ReturnS-CanyOn County Road
Along the Weber--,A Pious Fraud
-BeyOnd the Pale of Decency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
STOCKHOLDERS, MEEyTIyCs.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Chapman Canal com
pany will be held in their Office, in Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Thursday. August G.,
at p m. G. F. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
HIGHEST QUALITY,

correct styles. and bargain prices en-
title us to your consideration. McKin-
ley and Hobart or Bryan and Sewall
are as certain to be elected as it is that
you'll choose your next suit from our
stock if you only examine what we have
to offer you. Whether it's free silver
or gold basis, our wool basis is solid.
Everybody takes to it as kindly as a
hungry man does to a feast. It's cloth
ing and prices like ours that make
dollars fat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27

Utah's famous medicinal water
Wa-sat-ka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
GARFIELD BEACH.

Fare for round trip, so cents
Olson's orchestra in attendance ev-
cry afternoon and evening Bathing,
boating, dancing.
Depot corner First South and Fourth
West D. E. hurley,
General Manager.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
MARYLAND'S NEW LIBRARIAN.
Few Words About the Woman
Gov. Lowndes Has Amounted.

| Gov. LOwndes Has Appointed
Annapolis, Md, April Mrs. Jeffers,
beautiful widow. whom Governor Lowndes
| appointed state librarian. is as proud OF the
| distinction of being the first woman 20 be
| selected for State office in MARYLAND.
| as she is of the splendid naval record Of her
| father.
| No one to see her would think that she
was forty years of age or had a son nine
teen years old in the Naval Academy, a
Swapping big fellow. who plays football
and is an all--Dund athlete
The people on Annapolis are taking grea
| interest in Mrs. Jeffers' case. They think
that Colonel Gadd. the incumbent, is very
| ungallant in holding out against her. with
| only an unsettled point of constitutionality
to base his claim upon. Such small thing
| as the constitution. in their opinion. should
| not stand in the way OF Governor Lownd,.s'
recognition OF tie tender sex. In this they
| are more or less right for, as Governor
Lowndes and Comptroller Graham and a
majority of the members of the senate are
satisfied as to the legality of her appoint
| mcnt, there is nothing that stands bet wecn
her and the office except Col. Ga do s doubts
She has engaged counsel and is prepared to
give the colonel as much legal fighting as
he wants in defense OF her appointment.
Mrs. Jeffcrs is the daughter Of n dstin-
guished sailor. Commodore Jefrers, who,
from 1873 until his death in 1888. was chief
Of the bureau OF ordnance OF the United
States Navy. closing long and honorable
career OF rortythree years in the service OF
bis country. In March. 1862 upon the death
OF Lieut.. Wor,len. he was placed in com
mand of the Monitor. though there were a
number of officers ahead OF him in the line of
promotion.
Mrs. Jefrers left her husband. a foreigner
a few months after her marriage. taking
again her fathers name. In Annapolis.
where she has since resided, she is a
great favOrite. She attends with apparent
pleasure to the social amenities OF the cap
ital but the greater part Of her leisure time
is spent in reading. On the subject Of Il
braries she has some very decided vie ws.
There is no reason whya woman should
be barred from the office of State IL
brarian,' she said In discussing the point
raised that her sex disqualifies her under
the common law from holding an office
in this State. THE Boston Athenaeum Is
managed entirely by women. and 500
people come there in a day where one
comes to the State library of Maryland.
The State librarians of Kentucky and Illi-
nois are both women. think can do the
work required. Gov. LOwndes asked me
whether l could climb the ladders. said
to him: Governor. what is needed In the
library is brains; YOU can buy your legs
to do the ladder climbing.''
Mrs. Jeffers does not belong to a literary
club nor ride a bicycle. and declares that she
is too fond of pretty bonnets and laces and
furbeows to be ciassed as a new woman.
She was candidate for postmaster Of
Annapolis about a year ago. Twas prom
ised that Office she said, but sometimes
great men forget their promises. and that
is what President Cleveland did in my
CASE
The evening times., 1896-04-07
SMART SHIRT WAISTS.

" HE summer girl may take heart
of grace, for this is to be shirt
waist" season. All the manu-
L facturers say and SO do the de-
signers, aud certainly they should
know Then they are not turning out
the myriads of splendid new designs for
mere play.
The sleeves are as full as ever, there l S
no perceptiblc difference and most Of
them have stiff cap OF fiber channels
set in at the top to keep them out after the
starch has evaporated. The collars and
cuffs are II decidedly pleasing feature. The
smartest are separate from the waist. max
ngit possible 10 wear the waist much longer
than when they are attached.
There is a fad for white linen collars and
cuffs upon all manner OF waists. It's
Il fetching style, too, so wonderfully fresh
looking. The collars are built quite high
and straight, with an overturning narrow
band at the top, to set down over the
broad stock of black satin with its bow
at both back and front. The cuffs are deep
and roll back over the sleeve.
The effect OF the white collar and cuffs
upon n waist of pink and scarlet plaid, out
lined with black, may be magincd. The
belts will he of kid, with quite plain kid
buckles. Black ones for the black stock
and pale tinted ones for a stock Of color.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

ference which he assumes at whatever func-
ton he honors with his presence. II that is
the case, however, il will be diamond cut
diamond, for the girl of the period is far
reader with her tongue md can be just as
Indifferent and independent as her mascu-
line contemporary.
Jack" said lady TO one of her guests,
come and be introduced to Miss s..
She Is charming
Thanks, awfully, but I'd rather talk to
you,'' was the answer overheard by the
sharp ears of the young lady In question,
who could see her hostess laughingly ex-
postulating.
Finally the youth, apparently yielding.
lounged toward her with well, trot me
Up, then and the next instant Mrs. b
and her victim stood before her.
Maud. dear she whispered, 'Mr. s.
Is SO anxious TO be presented to you, MY
I?'' and then aloud. Miss s., want to
Introduce my great friend. Mr.. A. The
girl gave a little nod and looked at him crit
icar1y, as IL to take in all his points. Yes"
she said. simply, hes very nice, and
now trot him back again" and turning
her back She continued her interrupted
conversation with her companion.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
WHEN WIDOWS WE'D.

IT TIQUETTE sayerning the wedding
VN of widow has been recently re
organized, and temporarily, at
- least, is finding high vogue among
certain great Iadies. who are max
ing second matrimonial ventures.
The Widows engagement ring is now
peridot, which in realty is an Indian chrys-
olite, and deep leaf-green in color. The
peridot ring is set about with diamonds;
and when it arrives the lady gives her
first engagement, ring to her eldest daugh
ter, and her wedding ring TO her eldest son.
One week before the wedding u stately
luncheon is given to the nearest and
dearest OF the old friends of the bride
tc-be After the engagements announc-
ment she appears at no public functions.
At the altar her dress may be OF any SUBJ
dued shade of satin.
To make up for the absence of veil and
orange blossoms, profusions of white lace
trim the skirt and waist of the bridal gown
ell secondes noces. Even the bonnet is of
white lace, and the bouquet is prefera-
bly, OF white orchids; and up the aisle
the lady goes, hand in hand with her
youngest child, no matter whether it Is
a boy or girl. The little one wears an
elaborate white costume. holds the brides
bouquet, and precedes the newly-married
pair to the church door.
Where there is a large family of children
and q desire on the widows part for a trifle
more display than is usually accorded on
such occasions, all of her daughters, in
light gowns and bearing big bouquets, sup
port their mother at the altar.
An informal little breakfast now fol-
lows the ceremony. Such a breakfast
is scarcely more than a light, simple
luncheon. served from the buffet, wound
up by wedding-cIke and toasiing posset;
but the bride of Il second marriage does
not distribute cake nor her bouquet among
her friends. Her carriage horses do not
wear favors, either, though shoes and rice
can be freely scattered in her wake; and,
to the comfort and economy of her friends,
she does not expect anything elaborate in
the way OF wedding-gifts.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
Skirts for TaIl Women.

Tall. slender women Will be glad to learn
that the skirts of several Of the special
French costumes are trimmed around half
their length, from hem to knees, with rows
of Hercules braid or silk gimp. Velvet
ribbon rows in clusters OF three or five.
with Il tiny line of jet a each end, are also
used, and gored skirt model made of
dark green corded silk mas rows of narrow
fringed ruches set on about eight inches
apart.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
LOVE MAY CAUSE LENIENCY
Peculiar Phase of a Criminal Case
Stated by Mr.. Birnsy.
He Asked the Court to Deal Gently
With Monroe Shenk and
NJ iss GOOding.

Monroe d. Shcnk, the young man who
robbed the night superintendent OF the Eek
ington and Soldiers Home Railroad on the
night of February 1, as told in The Times
at the time. was arraigned before Judge
Cole today, and entered a plea of guilt "
The action was not altogether unex expected
by those familiar with the case.
Indictments were returned yesterday
against Sbenk, William s Roberts, and
, Grace Gooding. Shenk entered the rail.
road conipany's office at IL O'Clock at
night. He was masked and carried a re-
volver. Roberts Is accused Of waiting for
him al the door. He DIRE W the rey eyolver on the
night superintendent and succeeded in get.
ting away with $2O6. and car tickets worth
Sl50- The three were arrested 4 few
days later.
Mr.. BrDey stated briefly the history OF
the case, and offered to read letter from
the young mans mother. who lives in Clark
county, Va. The letter was n petition to
the court asking for clemency.
Il do not care to hear 1t read" said
Judge Cole. 1T was given to me. and when
1 saw the nature OF it did not read it,"
Shenk said when questioned that he had
been In the District year, four months
Of which were spent as conductor on the
lexington and Soldiers Home Railroad.
He had been away from home seven years
altogether, and is now only twenty-one
years old.
Il think il will appear in the trial of
Roberts that Shenk was alone when he
entered the office" said Mr.. Birney
what about Miss Gooding?" asked the
court.
We expect to have her arraigned, aud
will probably ask for more leniency in her
case than even in this said Mr.. Birney.
The fact is Shenk aud Miss Gooding were
evidently in love. Shenk was out OF work.
think those facts had much to do with the
crime"
Judge Cole said hS would consider the
cass and pass sentence on Saturday
The evening times., 1896-04-07

according to taste. Boil in q farina ket-
tie. The chocolate should then be poured
into dainty cups while still n the kitchen,
and served quickly and steaming hot.
Fill the cups two-thirds full with the
delicious brown mixture and add thick
beaten cream. This addition constitutes
the making of the famous Vienna choco-
Late, introduced at the Centennial. If only
one square Of chocolate is required. dra W
line across the TWO squares at the end,
dividing them in half. With sharp
knife shave off the chocolate until you
come to the line, which saves waste of
time and material.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
A Tribute to The Times.

Here is gracious little note from a
reader who evidently doesn't believe in
withholding praise that is wholesome
and true,
But gives to all workers their honest due"
Dear Editor: trust you win allow me
to say that for very long time have
been commenting OH the attractiveDess of
the woman's page. Truly You deserve
great credit and praise for making it SO
bright. original aud entertaining. Cordially
yours. II. H. W.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
THE ARTfUL BON.

" HIS season 4 girls vogue is judged
by her bows. If her stocks, ber
belts and her bonnets are finished
with Jaunty flare-away loops and
ends of crisp taffeta and satin, She
Is recognized as being in touch with the
modes.
Young women wGo have become experts
in tying their own bows can furbelow 4
toilette in n twinkling so that it blossoms
anew with pretty accessories. The modern
bow Is a costly article. because il calls fOs
yards OF material, and the very best, too,
or ii loses entirely that air Of sniartness so
essential TO its important position.
Our French sisters, who set the caper
for us in many lines. have lately added
bows not only to the collars of their
morning waists. but have finished their
trig muslin cuffs with perky twists OF
ribbon.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
Gloves.

Light colored evening gloves may be
dry cleaned easily al home in Il very short
time. The gloves must be put on the hands
or on wooden dummy hands. then rubbed
al over with fine fuller's earth aud next
with a dry flannel. and finally shaken to
get rid of the powder. Mix little French
chalk with sifted bran aud rub the gloves
with this after the former process.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
Shnotiny An Orange.

An experiment which the boys who con-
slider themselves good shots may Ike TO
try is shooting at an orange. An authority
states that IL 1t be hit in the center by
rifle ball it vanishes completely. being
scattered into such infinitesinlaI pieces
that 1t is lost to sight.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

A dinner was given on Easter Sunday by
Mrs. Harry C. Mclean to number OF
college boys. Yale. Princeton and Cornell
representatives, res pectively, who are
spending brief vacation in the city.
The occasion was gladdened by the pres
nee OF several Young ladies'. and was in all
respects a most enjoyable affair.