davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-07-21
TONS and T@0NS0PFRDIT
LARAMIE A BIG PATRON OF CALL
FORNIA AND UTAH FRUIT
GROWERS.
Thousands of Pounds Consumed in
This City Daily and the Indications
are That This Seasons Importa-
lions Will be Both Heavier and
Cheaper Than Ever Before.

People Of Laramie in general have
little idea Of the magnitude to which
the fruit trade is growing in this city,
and taking into consideration the brief
ness of the season the amount Of Utah
and California products used by con-
runners here is amazing.
Just now there are daily received
from the west tons and tons of luscious
peaches. pears and plums, although the
fruit season has barely started in. On
n day last week something like 1000
pounds Of ripe pears and plums were
sent by the growers by express and dis
posed of by the local merchants before
closing hours on the the same day.
Agent Golden OF the express COM
pany reports that the shipments in this
line are fully Is per cent greater thar
they were for the corresponding month
last year and predicts that this seasons
fruit trade in Laramie will be the big
gest on record. He gives as a reason
the big reduction in rates made by the
company. Last year. for instance, the
charges were $3.50 per hundred pounds
on western grown fruits, while this
season a special rate makes the cost Of
transportation fully one-third less
This will naturally give dealers
chance to lower prices and the result
will be that owing to it's cheapness
more fruit will be consumed than evel
before.
The peach and pear season has
scarcely opened as yet, but a big infiu,
II these fruits may be expected in thu
course Of the next 10 days or SO ant
heavy shipments may be expected tc
continue all through August and Sep,
TENDER.
The principal local dealers in fruit
namely A. 8. Peabody and the Trab.
ing Commercial company, now handle
the product In ton lots and 1t is safe tc
say that during the height OF the sea.
son these merchants will handle O,OO(
pounds OF pears. plums. peaches anG
apples per day.
Reports from California, Oregon anG
Utah give evidence that this years
fruit crop will be the biggest eve
known and consequently eastern ship
ments will be greater than ever. AL
this the housewives Of Laramie will dc
we'll to bear in mind. BY making theil
purchases for preserving uses at the
proper time. or rather when the fruit
glut comes, they will be able to have
these delicacies for winter use at q
cost within the means Of almost any
ordinary household.
, 1896-07-21
SCANDINAVIAN PICNIC.
Hutton's Grove Will be the Scene of
Great Festivity Next Sunday.

Next Sunday the first big picnic Of
the season will be held at Hutton's
grove by the North Star and Danish
Brotherhood societies and the event
will doubtless prove as pleasurable IN
outing. to those who attend. as has
ever been held by the societies.
The committees of these well known
societies are leaving nothing undone in
the way of making the affair a success.
An athletic program will be II of the
main attractions and it is understood
hal the different events will be open
to all competitors. These will include
a l0O-yard foot race 200-yard foot race.
tug-of-war. (America VS.. Scandinavia
ans), sack race, jumping contest and
QUOT match. The winner of each event
will be the recipient of a handsome
prize.
A force of men were sent out to the
grounds yesterday to attend to the
work of placing them in proper order
and also to fix up the platform for dane
ers. In this connection it may be add
ed that music for the occasion will be
furnished by Messrs. Neithe and Eng
strom, which is a guarantee that it will
be excellent.
Arrangements have been made for a
large number of conveyances to take
guests to the grove and back at the
small sum Of so cents each and accom-
modations in this line may be secured
in advance by applying to Chris Teg-
ner or Emil Thirkeldson, the commit
tee in charge Of transportation.
While the picnic will to a certain ex-
tent be a private affair the members Of
the societies desire 1t understood hat a
general invitation is extended to all
their friends to journey to the grove
and enjoy the days outing with them.
A SHEEPHERDERS EXPERIENCE.
, 1896-07-21
f MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
Drexel sc, at Eggleston & Desmond's.
Choice cut flowers received every day
at Mrs. Hassett's.
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go to Mrs. Schalk's.
Drexel cigars 5 cents, worth 10 cents.
Fggleston & Desmond, the druggists.
Don't forget the entertainment at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow night.
Gel YOU dinner at Browns. Cheap
er than home cooking and just as good.
The Anderson mills in Star Valley,
Uinta county, were totally destroyed
by fire July g..
Eggleston 4 Desmond, the druggists.
best soda in town, also Drexel-Ameri-
cas- best 5 cen cigar.
For the finest table board in the S.;y
try Browns. Short orders at all hours.
Everything in season.
Word was today received from Rock
Springs stating that the condition of
Gus Kendall was considerably improv-
ed.
William r. Kelly. who has beer our
chasing cattle in the Little Laramie
valley, shipped four carloads to Oma-
ha today.
Supervisor of County Roads Mckay
has gone to the Sybille to rebuild four
bridges that were recently carried
away by a cloudburst.
Louis Miller returned from Cum
Minis last night where he went to pay
off the men working at the mines of the
company in which he is interested.
Be sure and attend the recital given
by Miss Gillum at the Presbyterian
Admission 25 cents: children half price.
w. j. Hills and Frank Bevans will
leave for Jim Creek in a few days 10
inspect certain mining properties in
that locality in which they are inter
ested.
1t is understood that the trouble be-
tween Mr.. King and the Chicago min
ing syndicate in regard to the payment
of the men at work in the Herman dis
trict is in a fair way to be settled with
out further trouble.
The infant son of Frank Weber of
Buffalo. while playing in the box of a
wagon. was bitten on the foot by a rat
tlesnake. The wound was very slight,
but though medical assistance was OBJ
tanned as speedily as possible. the child
died Saturday evening.
, 1896-07-21
PERSONAL

]. S. Atherly is down from Sherman.
Frank Pillman is down from vir-
ginia Dale.
]. w. Prosser of Davenport, Iowa, is
in the city.
Bishop Talbot returned from the
west on the noon train.
William Booker of Glenrock. Wyo..
is stopping at the Thornburgh.
Rev. Robert Hall of the Salvation
Army returned to Denver on the noon
train.
Manager ellis of the Thornburgh is
sojourning az Garfield Beach, Utah. for
a few days.
DR.. Graves of the university is ex-
pecterd back from the east on the mid
night train.
Mr.. Yetter. the glass manufacturer
of Pittsburgh. is in the city accom-
panied by his wife.
Miss Lucy and Mary George left yes
terday for Illinois, where they will visit
with friends and relatives for several
weeks.
, 1896-07-21
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor. gentle action. and
soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need Of a laxative, and II the father
or mother be costive Of bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
% that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
hnkfLp
, 1896-07-21
MY SWEETHEART.

MY SWEETHEART.
Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow is lily white;
And we'll l know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and well and happy, too,
Her face is clear and bright,
And laughingly she tells the cause,
81 take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-21
sHEEPHERDERs EXPERIENCE.
Passes Through a Frightful Ordeal
While in Camp.

The Buffalo Bulletin says: Thomas
Lemon, one Of Waegele's shepherds.
has just passed through a strange and
awful experience. At 10 a. m. yester-
day he vas in his tent at the camp on
Canyon creek. He was seated on his
bunk near a stove, when a bolt of light
ming struck the stove and the man as
well. The lightning made a hole in
Lemons hat and tore of one boot. The
lower half Of the mans body was tenn
porarily paralyzed and he was
scious for some time. but he has al
ready, we are glad to say. recovered
from the dose Of lightning"
, 1896-07-21

Miss Minnon Gillum a graduate of
the college of oratory Of Lincoln, Neb.,
will give a recital at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, July 22nd.
Miss Gillum mas received many favor
able notices from papers in prominent
ctnes and all those who hear her will
b sure of q rare treat. 285tf.
, 1896-07-21

Merit wins and that is why Hoods
Sarsaparilla holds the abiding conf
dence Of the public. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is known by the cures 1t has made.
It is the M true blood prifier.
, 1896-07-21

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, jaundice, sick headache, bilious
ness. &c.
, 1896-07-21
FOR RENT.

Rooms with or without board.
MRS. ANNA MOSTLER,
2SS If. All Fourth street.
, 1896-07-21
STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.

Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z o'clock from Fox's stora
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
asst EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-07-21
FuRNrTURE FOR SALE.

Consisting Of one plush b~ed-lounGe,
writing desk and chairs, art rug, por-
tiers; almost new. Enquire oom 9
over Albany bank from 4 to 6 p. m.
, 1896-07-21
Tie u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
arper1or to aN others

ROSES and other choice flowers con-
SANITY on hand 1t MRS. HERTZOG's.
, 1896-07-21
new MINING MACHINE
A PROPOSITION SUBMITTED TO
MINE OWNERS BY A CHEY-
ENNE MAN.

He Offers to Smelt Gold and Silver Ores
By the Burton Electric Process
VIII Put in a $4,000 Plant if
$1,000 is Raised by the Local Mine
Owners.
, 1896-07-21
RECITAL.
To Be Given at Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow Evening.

Here is the program for the recital to
be given by Miss Gillum at the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow evening. The
entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock
sharp:
Mrs. McWilhams and the Light
ming Clemens
Deacon Goodheart;' ........M Murray
Vocal over the Fields OF Glover"
IAN 1dyl of the Period. $3.50. Baker
Mesdames Campbell and McCutcheon
Nothing to Say"................R Riley
"How Jimmy Tended the Baby. Anon
Music. Good Night Beloved. .Pinsute
Quartette, Mesdames Campbell and
McCu.cheon and Messrs. Jones
and McCord.
POSlngs Williams
Music, "On the Rappahannock"..
The admission will be 25 cents :chil-
dren half price.
Parks Tea IL . great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
DON'T GO
Coughing around. You car stop 1t IL
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. II It doesn't cure your cold you
can get your money back.
Sold BY Eggisstou and Desmond.
, 1896-07-21

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent Sayef Hansen. Isl 9th Gtreet-
, 1896-07-21
THE HOME UNIVERSITY LEAGUE

Now covers new fad in the edmaOnhw world Prior to its opan1aonu there was not an institution
existence that catered to the universal want which it meets TIL UNIVERSITY extension and various
thing which tends to bring eduauont the masses at nominal OUTLAY. Tibet text books adopted by the
faculty and used by the members of the League is that
, 1896-07-21

08A papers to put under your carpets
q Tho Republican oflce.
, 1896-07-21

is completed library to- the man in any walk of life and this nrT HI CHICAGO RBUNE makes you
home we knw how you will welcome this great or To you who have nth had cmw to this
, 1896-07-21
orsaarMEsr OF aarrx AND LATIN,
! ? sovLc. Pso'r.ssa.
The University Of Wyoming,
Laramie, Wyoming.

july 10, 1896.
Chicago Tribune Educational Department.:
The educational department Of your paper
deserves the u~nsought commentator Of every
one interested in the mental advancement Of the
American people. Every family should have
access to the Britannica, and your plan makes
this possible. The Guide to Systematic Read
ings increases manifoldly the usefulness Of the
Encyclopedias.
Respectfully,
JUsTus r. SopL4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

w. La Verne appeared before Juslic,
Harvey this morning for sentence upon
conviction OF assault anu battery
upon tue person Of Sallsir conductor.
blme wituessfs were examined thil
morning but the testimony, even Of
the defendant himself showed that la
Verne was intoxicated aud that when
the conductor attempted 10 enioicr me
rules VI tue railroad company the
1ciundaut struck him % heavy blow.
Justice Harvey b,id the case coulI
not Dc considered one n ordinary
assault, because tbs conductor received
Ills Injuries while attempting to peg.
form hia duties, a neglect VI which
would Ia all probability cost him biz
yosIuon. His hou.r Therefore fined
la Verne fs5 anu Gusts, which latter
am uatod 10 So 20. Unless some ui
tho leienianpa friends come 10 hlt
rescue II is likely that he Will languisu
In the county iail iOtty -seyBn days aud
twenty cents worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
County omssr.' salaries.

Tho following opinion was also
Issued from the attorney gensfal'a
CilicU today affecting the legality OF
falaries Of county officers fixed after
tue time limit prescribed by law has
oxpiteui
l.. q. Holman Esqr county attorney
OF Carbon county, Price, Utah;
Dear Slf-I have before me your
favor Of August gith. In which you
say that the county commissioner Of
your county iall9d 10 comply with the
law In not hiking the salaries OF county
officers at tho time mentioned 10
chapter l2i u tho laws OF 1925, anu
ask to be advised, whether the liking
Of such salaries NJ subsequUnt dale
would 10 valid.
Replying thereto, 1 am Of opinion
that the law providing that The board
OF county commissioners shall Tx the
salaries OF county officers, IL directory
10 far a. the time OF fixing such sala
fies IL concerned, ana that N thoy have
not yot been fxed In your county, they
should be NJ the first meeting OF the
hoard oi county commissioner, anu
when W Fixed they will have the eame
force aud effect, for all purposea as N
they had been fixed within Thirty
days after the act took effect NJ pro.
vlde1 In section I thereof.
l have the honor 10 be, your obsdlent
servant, A. &, BlHnOP,
Attorney General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

than i've yeara the plaintiff has bten
guilty Of extreme cruelty tov std him,
aud that during June last she threw q
fiat.ifon nt him aud loosene1 three
front teeth, aud has at various times
thrown articles belonging TO the stove
al him, struck him with n stick a d
klcte1 him.
Without any oau,e, Gays Mt. West,
the plaintiff has cusrged him with In.
ildoiiiy anu cfimlnhl Intimacy with
bic neighbour wive,; and has ouTeei
sad swOfe III him aud called him vile
and opprobrious names, and that ow.
Ing % her vile conduct he has been
made 20 unhappy that he canno, live
with her any longer
Defendant demands judgment on
bic Cfu complaint against the plain.
~, aud that each be- released from the
bonus Of matrimony. That tho separate
pr9Dertius Of the parilrs be adju1ged
the property Of plaintiff and defendant
fospt ctively, and that defendant have
such other relief as thail be just anu
equitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
A new PROPOSITION
James h. Bacon Will Submit 40
other to His Creditors.
WILL BE READY IN Ten DAYS.
The s'osk ixchargs Refuses 10 Accept
the Old Tn AVID layOrs Comm nc.
Ing trminal Proceedings.

Immediately after today's mining
call, was the Tins set apart for the cleo.
lion 10 determine whether or not thu
stock exchange would accept Mr.
Baoon's proposition Of settlement with
his creditors, or sustain the report and
recon- concentrations Of committee ap-
pointed TO investigate the true status
OF affairs with regard to recovering Its
Loot money from ho who formerly acted
ao It, treasurer.
Readers Of the NEWS will no doubt
remember that the stook exchange had
lis money, amounting TO sl,i06, tied
up In the Bacon bank failure. They
viii alsj call 10 mind that the com
mitteo appointed 10 report on the mode
TO be pursued In attempting TO recover
", recommended to the exchange that
Mt. Baoju's proposition Of settlement
be rejected aud that criminal action be
Instituted against the gentleman for
the feco very u the money Involved.
IL was, therefore, 10 vote on the two
propositions that tho election spoken
o vas called for today.
Before proceeding with the vote
directly after the dayi call, Secretary
Nigus called the attention Of the men,
befs 10 the fact that Mf. Bacon was
present aud would like TO be heard be.
fore action was taken.
Mi. Bacon mounted tho rostfum and
slated that he had under way the for.
mutation Of another and different prop
oaition Of settlement with HE credit
ots. This new arrangement, no
thought, would meet with greater
appreciation than tho former one, and
he consequently asked that the tx.
change defer action until ho would be
able TO launch it before them. He
thought u would be ready In about ten
days.
Herman Hill here interpreted n re-
mark asking Mt. Bacon n he could
give tho members Of the exchange an
outline Of what the proposed plan VI
settlement would be, whefeupon the
gentleman replied that he thought II
hardly fair 10 do 20 Mt this time. AZ be
would soon have the whole thing In
ia complete form before tho public.
Following this came remarks from
,eyersl OF the members some Of whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
SHE RIFFS SALE.


NOTICE IL HEREhY GIVEN THAT PuR.
~ auAnt 10 An order u sale and decree "
foreclosure " me directed from the Third ju.
dleiai District Court OF the state " Utah, coun.
" OF salt Lake, IN a cause therein pending
wherein truth a Miner u piAinta and
Mary l.ahtto and George salisbury arc defend
ants, 10 men said decree and order Of sac
sale Al public auction 10 the highest bidder
Zoe cash, NJ tue west front door Of
ne County oou,, House In !ho cllI
State OF Ulah, on nc iDi6 day OF September.
lsn, nj u O'Clock noon, all the right, ute,
claim AMI interest OF Mary LhnttO and George
salisbury, IN and 20 mo foliowins described
real eatate, situate, lying aud being N tho
county OF salt Lake. state VI Utah aud pArtcu'
larry described as tollowe, towiti
Part Of lot six 90 Block seventeen 40 PlAt
"a SAT- Lake Iity survey beginning a.
point seven IN rods veal FROM northeast
corner OF aald lot six (B), running thence west
three lJl rods, thence south six (O) rods, thence
loplaee o. beginning. Also part Of lots two
az and three t5l Ia block seventy four co
plata" SAT- Lake Oily survey. commencing
ssst pS asns Que aSa T We from ahe nO5ia
thence south ten tl0l rods, thence
east thlrty-nino and one'half taa'l
feet. thence north ten tlOl rode thence west
thirty nine aud one half $50 feet 70 Ihe
place OF beginning Also part Of lot No. three
90 IN block NO eleven I'D plat "a" fAlt
Lake my survey commenting Al the
e eS, Sannins o s6enSs cast sa twenty ' e.o
rods, thence north two and Que half t2lil
rods, thence west twenty (,l) rods, thence
sSstn MS Inp one hsii l rods 20 Place 81
Latte and George salisbury under SAID order
OF sale ard decree IN the above cause.
Dated a. SAT- Lake Cliy, Utah, August golh,
HARVEY HARDY, sheriff.
hy q. :, CLARK, Deputy shoTih
hoo'h' Lee a Gray attorneys for plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
DAILY WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah. Idabo,
Montana, Oregon and Noyadr
stations.

Weather reports showing observA.
tons at s AM. todayi
Salt Lake Clty--Baronieter, 5000;
temperature. 81; minimum, 81; WIND
,ouiheast, light; clear.
Baker Cily-BAromcter,l 29.O2; tenn
IoratuTe o.; minimum, 81; wind,
south, II miles poi hour; clear.
Cheyenne-BATomoter, a0:i2; tenn,
tofalufc, 40; minimum, a.; wind,
noTthwesl,thghi; partly oloudy.
Helena- Barometer, 3OI2; tempera,
tutr, 62; minimum, 62i wind, south.
west, q miles au hour; clear.
Miles City Baromeier,l sole; tom.
puratute, 10; minimum, ~; wind,
touth, light; clocdy.
winnemuooA-BA Barometer, 80. o.; tenn.
pctatute, So minimum, 80; wind,
northeast, miles an hour; clear.
Idaho Fallt-BAromster, 5000; tenn.
IsraIufe, ~; minimum, ~; wind,
northwest, light; clear.
General and local forecast for 30
hours ending pm, Aug. .6ih;
For Utah, fair tonight and Thurs.
DAY; warmer,
Sal, Like City and vicinity, fair.
ttsuonary temperature.
J. Ii. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
TodAy's temperature In shown In tue
fac smile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
THREE BAD BOYS.
They Are Sent Weeping 10 the rouniy
Jail Tor Siosling Pipe.

William simpson Of Sandy, William
Simpson Of this city, and Thomas
Bridge, also Of this city. were before
Justice wcnger this morning charged
with pout larceny In this THEFT OF TWEEN.
iy.hve feet Of pipe from a closet In the
wasalch building.
The lads, who are all newsboys,
were arrested yesterday with the stolen
powter In their possession, and whom
afrhigned this morning, all three
pleaded guilty. Officer Thomas Hilton
testified that about two months ago,
he caught tho Simpson boy OF
Sandy and tho Bridges boy, stealing
lead pipe from the Brigham Young
Trust company'a building on CONNER.
clal street AZ that time they had
chopped the plpo from n water service,
and had LETT the water running, thus
causing about 800 worth OF dan age 10
tue building. lie would have arrested
the lads ON that occasion had not
spencer Clawa0n, one OF the trustees
OF the properly requested that the
oiente he overlooked.
Justice Wengor took the former
oiionse into consideration and cen.
fenced Simpson OF Sandy and Bridges,
10 ten dsye In tho county Jail, while
the other Simpson was sent 10 tho same
Institution for i've days. The cour.
In Imposing punishment, took tho
tender years Of the boys Into cDnsldera.
ton aud stated 10 them that N ever
they should 10 found guilty Of suec, Cd.
Ing similar ofienfee, their chances Tor q
term In tho reform school would be
exceedingly bright. The boys vspt
bitterly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
Delightful al the Lake.

Now that the we,tber Is somewhat
cooler, the lrAfiio TO the Lake resorts Ia
ialling on. Hut Just the samo the nip
now Ia more delightful than during
the hotter season. The scene at tho
Lake these evenings IL one Of sutpass.
Ing lovellness. This week the great
body OF water has been disturbed by
scarce q Tipple--tho perfection Of
calm, beautiful sheet Of water;
anu tho glowing sunsets have
displayed NIL tho wOndefous magnifl.
conce that can be desired 10 charm the
admifor Of nature's grandeurs. Not
IN the Swiss lakes or Tho Scottish or
Irish l0chs does the beauty OF an even.
ing scene turpasa that Of our own great
inland sea these closing days OF
August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

feet long. There are seventeen miner.
working In the tunnel, all told. Nc
rock bearing mineral has yet been on'
counlorod.
Az OFfER FoR THIS HunBuo.
Tbeliumbug company aiEureka has
been offered $4,000 for the property.
The strike ct the Humbug miuo a
short time ago has caused the mine to
become n most valuable property.
II II situated just n little
distance from the GOdivs mine
near Thomrson's dsify. The uumbug
mino will shortly come forth rs one Of
the great producers OF Eureka.
The SWANSEA Mining company made
a shipment OF eight carloads OF ore to.
day, instead OF Jour as reported Ia
yesterdays news Tho company has
put ON extra men the las, iow days.
The Sioux Consolidated did not pay
It, employees on the 20lh inst. ~ was
reported, but II IL expected 10 dis.
tribute checks TO the employees at the
niue aud mi lie In few daye.
THE NORTH STAR MILL.
The North Star people today visited
that old time builder and contractor,
Joe. D.ltrlchs. Mf. Deltfichs built
tue Mammoth mills anu also the Sioux
Consolidated mills aud II Is hoped that
Joe will gel the contract simply be-
cause he Knows his business In the
building line.