davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
A Subject of sincere oonsratuIatiOn

Is the non-possession of an actively
sensitive nervous system. There are
hosts of people who, although free
from any positive nervous disease, are
set, so to speak, upon "tenter hooks
by slight noises or an unexpected oc-
currence of the smallest moment. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is of inexpreS-
sible benefit to the nervous. Taken
before bedtime it insures tranquil,
health-yielding slumber, and used be-
tween meals it restores that sound di.
gestion usually denied to nervous in
valids. It is also eminently beneficial to
sufferers from rheumatism, malaria,
debility, constipation and kidney trou-
bles. Persons falling off in the mat
ter of appetite, flesh and the ability
to sleep soundly should resort at once
to this superb nervine, Alternative and
tonic. For nearly half century it has
been leading medicine, and has re-
ceived the highest tributes from the
medical profession. Use it and be
convinced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

that the defendant FlygaI was to do
the same, but failed, and he is now
sued on the old guarantee. The case
was taken under advisement.
In the matter of the estate of George
S. Barker, deceased, the court entered
an order appointing Alice Whitney
Barker Administrative, with bonds fix
ed at 5000. An order appointing ap-
praisers and order of publication of
notice to creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
ANOTHER elmer AL.

The funeral of Jeff Ruby, another one
of the explosion victims, took place
yesterday afternoon. Efforts to find
his home or parents were unavailing,
and there were no mourners at the
simple funeral services except one-a
girl from Eden who was betrothed to
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 11.-Common to choice
cattle are selling at 3.4oq4;4 40 with the
largely at 225dS.5e, and choice heifers
are higher. There was a good demand
for hogs. Common to prime droves sold
at 3.40Gd3. 90. largely at 375Q3.S5, and prime
light at 3.90d4.00.
Inferior to choice sheep were saleable
at 3. 75G3. go, and lambs were wanted at
2 S5G4-0. A few spring lambs weighing
forty pounds sell at 81 per 100 pounds:
Heayv westerns have sold this week at
. 81 and lighter sheep from the same
faa5 LOT AT $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

few days looking over the field in
Park City.
Snow has been falling for the past
nine hours making our tho7oughfares
rather muddy again. Our weatherwise
opine that this is the last visitation of
the beautiful. Hope 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
KAKNsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas city, April 11.-Cattle-Receipts.
90: shipments, 1900 Market nominally
steady, practically no market and quo
"a HOES HogsEReceipts, $500; shipments, 800
Market steady Bulk of sales, 3.459S60;
heavies, 9.AOG3.55; packers, S.5NQ3.69; lignt'
596,S 70. workers, 3.60IS. 20; pigs, 2.50GS.70.
Sheep3Recaipts, 200; shipments, $500.
Market steady; lambs, 3,25q425.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Adulterated baking powder is dan
Gerous and makes your pastry bit
ter. If you use Hewlett Bros pure
cream tartar, Three Crown Baking
powder 1T will always be light and
sweet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
WEEK WITH THE
BULLS AND BEARS
Speculation Has Been Dull and
Entirely Professional.
PRICES VERY IRREGULAR.
APPREHENSION OF GOLD EXPORTS
RESTRICTS BUSINESS.

1roncIad agreement Entered Into
Between the Roads VIII Undoubt-
edly Cause an Increase in the
Earnings, and This Must Have n
Most Favorable Efect-Govern-
ments Firm and Higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
CHICAGO cENERAT, MARKET

Chicago April 11.-Wheat opened strong
at from 6C,a TO 665s for May, but the mis-
cellaneous buying which was the conspic-
nous feature of the first few minutes trad
ing wasSmet by heavy selling by nearly
all the big bears on the floor. In an hour
from the start q decline Of 65% had oc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.

Boston, April 11.-Atchison. 1515;- Bell,
2O2l4; c. B. & O.. IS; Mexican Central, 10;
Oregon Short Line, 81; San Diego, 10;
B. & NJ. "A; B. & B.. IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

omaha, April 1.-Cattle-Receipts. 500;
Market steady; native beef steers, $3.50
40: western steers, 30OQ3.T5; cows and
heifers. sO6I3. 40; stockers and feeders,
? 00T3. s.: bulls and stays, 2.0OGS.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market firm:
heayies. S.25GS.55; light, 355QS.65; bulk of
sales, 3.55dS60
ratiyes. 3.Oo63 so; westerns, 2.75G3.5O; COM
mon and stock sheep, 2-o0QS.25; lambs,
S.25G425.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
No One Disputes

the fact of our being the leaders in
fashionable shapes in spring hats.
Our evidence is the stylish Miller,
Christy, Warburton, Schoble Derbys.
See them; weal them.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
THE TREASURY.

Washington, April 11.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows an available cash balance OF
S271, 101, 796; gold reserve, SIPS, 29l, 327.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
FxPoRTs AND IMPORTs.

New York April 1.-THE exports for
the week amounted to $1,614.9OS in gold and
The imports were: Gold. $685.. no; silver,
ST.. 225: dry goods. 81, ,2S3; general mer-
chandise, sc, SS0,472.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
our Great Speciality

is our complete lines of soft hats in
Fedoras and other stylish shapes
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT.

San Francisco. april r-Wheat, stead
Ter; December. 1885; May, 1875. Cleared
AZ, 800 centals of wheat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

just received in all the latest effects
Closing out carriage parasols from
40 cents up. ait
F. AUERBACH G. BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; dairy, 10G17;
creamery, 10G1S. Eggs, firm, 9Q101a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Prof. Stoddapd
OF BELFAST, IRELAND.


The world-renowned clairvoyant. viii
give readings for a short time. He reads
your life from the cradle 10 the grave.
Tells you if you are married or single.
Tells you when you will marry and who.
Gives names, ages, dates. etc. Tells the
number in family, also how many there
will be. Locates lost or stolen articles
Re-unites separated lovers, husbands and
wives. Gives correct advice on love. law
or business He has no equal. Those in
trouble should consult him at once and
he will assist you in all ditticulties. He
diagnoses disease III the clairvoyant
state free of charge. Tells you every pair,
and how long you have been sick with
out asking any questions. Also tells the
cause of your sickness. His remedies cure
when all Others fail. His female regula-:
tor is safe and sure and contains mo-
tansy or injurious ingredients. His rheu-
matte remedies cure rheumatism in all
its various forms. No matter how long
you have suffered his remedies will cure
you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
san Francisco April II The official closing
q rotations for mining stocks today were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Boys Long Stockings, Extra Dur
aole' Heavy Ribbed, Cotton and Wool,
25c. and 35c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Emerson, the mining man, and other
parties are developing claims beyond
the Flanagan mine in Mcintyre dis
The herald., 1896-09-29
DOWNEY.
Rousing Meeting of Free Coinage Advo-
cates-The Speakers.

DOWNEY, Sept. 2S.-A grand rally
for Bryan and free silver was held here
Saturday evening. The program was
opened with anvils and music by the
Downey band.
When Chairman j. H. Ardis called the
meeting to order the largest hall in town
was filed to overlooking with an audi
ence who nearly all remained until the
close Of the meeting.
The first speaker was Mr. Phillips, a
silver Republican, who kept the audi
ence in continual state of laughter and
applause by his facts and figures, which
We're well mixed with wit and sarcasm
Mr. Patton, who followed Mr. Phillips,
was received with great applause las he
is very popular with the Downey people,
Mr.. Patton's address was largely sta
tistical and the facts We're presented in
a very clear and convincing way.
At the close of the address the chair
man called on those present who were
not already members to come and sign
the clubroll of the Bryan club. Quite a
number of new names were enrolled
which brings the total membership up
to over 200 names.
This, the opening meeting Of the cam
paign, was voted by all present to be one
of the largest and most enthusiastic po-
ltical meetings in the history of the
place.
Every mention of the name of VIM. j.
Bryan was received with the widest en-
thusiaSm
The herald., 1896-09-29

rested on Saturday afternoon for ped
ding bills announcing free silver meet
ing in the Wigwam, on the streets, the
court room was packed to suffocation
The case was stubbornly fought by
both sides and numerous authorities
quoted. At the conclusion of testimony
Justice Owens took the matter under
advisement and will render his decis-
ion in a few days.
Joe Parker. charged with indecent ex-
posure, was partially tried before Justice
Morrison in his department. Parker was
arrested some days ago by Officer Fow-
Ter on Central avenue for exposing his
person to some little girls. The prose-
cution put in all it's evidence and rested.
but Parker asked for further time to
secure more evidence for his defense.
This was granted, but his cash ball of
$50 was raised to $3.50, failing to pro-
duce which he was remanded to jail.
A. Ratcliff paid 81 fine for violation of
the hack ordinance at the Arcade depot
some days ago. Judgment was rendered
in the disturbing the peace charge
against Mrs. Mary ]. Pratt and she was
acquitted and discharged.
The herald., 1896-09-29

Among the unidentified stuff is full
|Gchest OF fine carpenters tools marked
with various names and initials. On
several planes are the letters 20. G. S.,
on a spirit level "F. Egan," also
the names ~. A. Bailey and 81.
I d. Schleicker" on chisels and planes.
Other tools bear the letters wv" IN.
r." "R." and ~. A. H." In the tool
chest was also the half model of ves-
sci done in hardwood. There are yet ten
window sashes complete for whom an
owner is wanted.
]. Il. Hathaway of No. 1231s West Sec
ond street was among the callers and
found q door in the lot which had been
taken from a house he was building out
near Westlake park on Sunday night
two weeks ago. From building near
by lot of paints had been taken and the
owner will call today to see if he can
locate his goods. Taken all in all it now
seems that Runge has been the most in
dustrious thief with whom the police
have had to deal for years. He has con-
fined his operations to no one class OF
work. but while he was securing the
material with which to erect his house
on a stolen lot he has picked up what
ever came handy to stock 1t when COM
pleted.
The probable reason for the immunity
from arrest he has experienced for so
long is that he made no attempt to dis
pose of his plunder, but stored it away
until the robbery had been forgotten in
the lapse of tinte when he could bring it
out and either convert it to his own use
or sell it without fear of detection. In
his capture the officers are felicitating
themselves that they have secured
most dangerous man and for whom they
can secure a good long term in the peni-
tentiary.
The herald., 1896-09-29
COMPTON,.
Political Discussions Occupy the Atten-
tion of the Public.

COMPTON, Sept. 2s-The Bryan club
held rally on Saturday, large audi
ence being present. Mrs. Maynard of
Los Angeles was introduced, and spoke
for half an hour on equal suffrage. Her
address was quite different from the
usual suffragist speech and made friends
for the cause.
Col. George Knox followed with dis
cussion of the tariff, showing that it did
not benefit the farmer, then proceeded
with the financial question and touched
upon some points not previously COW
cred by the Bryan speakers.
The Mckinley club held rally Thurs
day evening, and we were told by Mr..
Reeves that the tariff was what was the
matter, and Mr.. Arnold informed us that
the immensely increased production of
silver was the cause of the depreciation
of silver, but adroitly omitted any ref
erence to the increased production of
gold. He also informed the Compton
Republicans that they were the real BIZ
metallists, although the poor gentleman
forgot to make a single point for bimet-
allism, International or otherwise, but
argued directly and indirectly for the
gold standard.
w. r. Steele organized a silver club
at Green Meadows Saturday evening"
He was ably assisted by Messrs. Ram
saUr DemocraD and Merrill (Populist).
Great enthusiasm was manifested, al
though it is a sparsely settled commun-
ity. Twenty-Five members signed the
roll
The herald., 1896-09-29
THE X-RAY.
What a Herald Reader Saw at a Doc
tors Office.

"A reader Of The Herald was accosted
yesterday by a friend with the ques-
tion, Would you like to see an exhibi-
ton of the x-ray?"
"Yes, most certainly" was his re-
sponse.
Then hasten to the office Of DIR. r.
E. Yoakum. in the Bradbury block, for
he has an instrument, and is giving an
exhibition at this moment"
This was an opportunity not to be
lost and The Herald reader Immediate
ly sought the place designated. Once
there he found the doctor in all his glory
presiding over the X-ray machine, and
producing the new light in abundance.
The mysterious instrument consisted
of an oblong case enclosing the apparat-
US, and a small motor which produced
the electricity for the Crookes tube.
There it is,' said the doctor; "see
that greenish light? Well, that light
is the X-ray"
Then the doctor held up pocket book
in which were two keys, between the
light and the Edison screen, and the
key and frame were distinctly seen.
The next experiment was conducted by
holding UP a thick piece Of plank, in
which were a screw and several small
nails, all of which were distinctly Wis
ible. even to the threads on the screw.
Next pocket case was held up, with
instruments in it, which became visl-
BILE in the new light.
Now look" said the doctor. holding
up city directory between the light
and the screen, can't you see my hand
through that book?" Yes; we could see
through that book of 1900 pages, covers
and all.
The Crooke's tube is glass bulb about
the size of a mans fist and oblong. The
screen is Opaque in the sunlight, but
readily transmits the X-ray. In this
new light one can see the bones in his
own hand. J. H. 3.
The herald., 1896-09-29
SANTA MONICA.
Activity Among Silver Supporters-So-
cial and Personal Notes.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2S.-The sill
yer edition of The Herald was a well
come visitor to the beach yesterday,
many Of them being sent east.
The Silver club is arranging dates for
the weekly meetings, which take place
every Wednesday, having arranged
with e. G. Hinckley and A. Orfila for
Wednesday, Sept. So, Judge Utley, Oct
7th; Judge E. H. Lamme, Oct. IL. I will
announce other dates as fast as they
are made.
Ramon Rios, who resides at the can
yon, concluded that the inner man
needed some pork on Saturday last, and
hied him to Suits slaughter house,
where he found a fine one already dress
ed for his Santa Monica market, and
took it home with him. A search war
rant was sworn out, and the porker was
found in the MeXican's domicile and
brought to Justice Barrackman's court
where an inquest will be held on thu
animal, and Mr.. Rios will be requested
to explain the little matter.
Mrs. G. l.. Waring gave charming
tea this afternoon at her residence on
Fourth street, which proved to be most
enjoyable to the large number present.
Tomorrow the Croquet club will give
its final tea, at the residence of Mrs.
Patrick Robertson. The seasons play
and social functions Of the club have
added considerable to the seasons gai-
ETY., and society owes a debt of graft
tude to Mesdames w. S. Tevis, Living
stone, G. l.. Waring, M. Ryan and D.
d. AcSer, the committee who looked
after matters in general.
Mr.. G. L. Warnings racer, King Pin,
who defeated all competitors at the re-
cent meeting of the Southern California
Polo club, has been sent to Hueneme,
where great things are expected from
him in the races to be run there Oct. 1st.
Street Superintendent Lowman has
about all the cutters, walks and cul-
verts in first class condition for early
rains Those not yet looked after are
being pushed with all possible dispatch.
The herald., 1896-09-29

about 10 o'clock when the club formed In
line in front of the veranda of the house
and Recorder Rossiter read the mar
riage service. Then he kissed the bride
and groom and delivered a happy little
speech, and the affair was over.
w. A. Perrine of the Troy steam
laundry was driving down Raymond
avenue this morning, when some part
of the harness broke, and the horse
becoming frightened, plunged onto the
sidewalk. The wheel of the vehicle
Taught against signpost, which was
broken. and in falling struck and
smashed plate glass window in the
room formerly occupied by the Chicago
pharmacy. The driver received no Sc
rious injury.
Willie Franklin Genks, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs F. F. Genks of Whoa
avenue died last evening, aged eight
months. The funeral Will take pace
tomorrow, and interment will be made
in Mountain View cemetery.
The North Pasadena Bryan club will
hold q business meeting Tuesday even
ing at Pinger's hall. The increased at
tendance at the clubs meetings makes
the consideration Of more commodious
quarters necessity.
Miss Eleanor Hall Is the guest of Mrs.
f. F. Rowland.
Mrs. w. A. Heiss and family have re-
turned from Long Beach.
Colin Stuart has returned from visit
to his ranch in Ventura county.
Rev. w. A. Lamb left today for his
old home in Newton, Mass.
j. G. Fitzhenry and family Of Center
street leave tomorrow for Los Angeles,
where they will reside
M. M. Mills returned today from Los
Angeles.
Mrs. c. C. Chalfant and daughter
have returned from Catalina, after an
absence Of six months.
Mrs. r. B. Kellogg of Grand avenue
has returned from Santa Barbara
The herald., 1896-09-29
SANTA BARBARA.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 2S.-The
Democratic county convention meets to-
morrow at Cranes hall in this city. Hon.
w. e. Cope. incumbent, is an aspirant
for reelection to the superior judgeship.
Addison M. Powell, the Populist nomi-
nee for assemblyman, will be endorsed.
w. E. Shepard of Ventura has already
been nominated for state senator from
the two counties. The candidates for
supervisor are as follows: First district,
Col. j. G. Deadrick; third district, Ed
uardo de la Cuesta; fourth district, w.
W. Broughton.
The first trolley will be run in Santa
Barbara on Thursday next.
The Republican county convention is
in session here today. Notwithstanding
the Democratic and Populist fusion,
full ticket is being placed in the field.
The herald., 1896-09-29
BEFORE THE POLICE JUSTICES
Mondays Proceedings in the Two City
Court Rooms

Police Justice Owens resumed his seat
on the bench in department one Of the
city courts yesterday, after a three
weeks vacation, and disposed of the
accumulated lot of drunks and crimi-
nails brought in by the police during
Saturday and Sunday.
Lalo Armenia a hard looking Mexi-
can, was arraigned for robbery, being
alleged to have been one of the three
men who in the latter part of July last
assaulted and robbed ex-Police Officer
J. d. Todd on Also street, Armenia
was captured by officer Talamantes
after hard fight in which the prisoner
drew knife, but was prevented from
using it. Armenia wanted a lawyer,
and his examination was set for Thurs
day, the 1st, to give him time in which
to procure one.
A. p. Thompson and D. H. Tolls ap-
peared to answer to a charge of disturb
ing the peace by fighting on Saturday at
the Arcade depot. Trial of the case was
set for Saturday and both defendants
were released on their own recogniz-
ance.
M. Green pleaded guilty to having
disturbed the peace Saturday night at
First and Los Angeles streets and got
SIS fine or an equivalent number of days
in Jail. w. M. Wilkins, J. E. Higgins
and A. Magnify, arrested AT Central park
Sunday afternoon for disturbing the
peace by street preaching, had arraing-
ment on the charge postponed until to-
day.
John Gerrge. a street arab found
sleeping in a barn, got thirty days
straight in Jail. Eddie Gripp, another
boy arrested for fighting on Central
avenue, was dismissed, no complaint
being filed. George Nicholson was ar
raigned for vagrancy, pleaded not guilty
and hearing was set for today at ..
m. Later on he changed his mind and
also his plea, taking floater on which
to leave the city.
During the trial Of S. II. Fulton. ar
The herald., 1896-09-29
MORE PLUMBER DISCOVERED
Further Evidence of Runge's Operations
Is Uaearthed
A Lot Of Silverware, BARRIERS Tools and
Miscellaneous Stuff Is Recovered.
Much Of the Property Identified.

All day yesterday the police station
was besieged by carpenters, contractors,
builders. painters, all manner of trades
men, and even old ladies, who came to
see IL they could identify any of the
plunder recovered from the residence of
Felix L. Runge, the wholesale thief who
was captured by the detectives on Sat-
urday afternoon last. A large portion of
the stuff has been claimed by the owners
but there is yet quantity the owner
ship of which Is unknown.
One old gentleman called on Chief of
Detectives Moffatt and wanted to know
whether or not a fiddle had been found
among the property recovered. He had
seen no mention of 1t in the papers but
had lost one about two years ago and
thought possibly Runge might have cor
raled it as he seemed to have frozen to
anything he could lay hands on. The
old man had hardly left the room when
an elderly lady came in and wanted to
know whether or not the detectives had
recovered some pension papers that she
had lost about two weeks ago. She
thought that If careful search was
made the missing documents might be
found in the Truman street shanty. And
thus 1t went all day.
Not all the callers, however, came on
fruitless errands, as a lot of lumber,
doors, paints, tools and other stuff was
identified and marked for exhibit in
court as evidence Of Runge's guilt. The
detectives made another trip to Truman
street and succeeded in unearthing an
other varied assortment of plunder,
which was hidden away. There was
bolt of heavy, fine black silk. several
dozen silver plated knives, forks and
spoons which had never been taken from
the original wrappings, two full BARRIERS
layouts, containing a couple of dozen
razors, shears, etc, box of scissors,
several brushes and toilet cases, large
box of Christmas toys for decorating
trees, some fine leather lines, several
belts Of webbing, and finely chased and
expensive old Colts revolver, cap and
ball, which had, at the time 1t was pur-
chased, brought good round sum.
The herald., 1896-09-29
GLENDORA.

GLENDORA, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Alice P.
Ludlam of the executive committee of
the woman's suffrage campaign talked
to the woman suffragists of the valley in
the parlors of Mrs. Harrison Fuller
Thursday afternoon.
Victor Wamsley will enter Throop uni
versity the first Of next week.
Mrs. J. H. Wamsley was the guest of
her sisters, the Misses Cook, in Pasa-
dena this week.
c. e. Needham attended conference
during a part of the week.
Another rousing water meeting was
held in Glendora during the week. AL
ready 800 shares of water stock have
heen sold.