davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
GEN. MILES REPORTS.
Possible Movement of the First, Sec
ond, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Six
teenth and Twenty-Fourth Resi-
ments of Infantry.

CHICAGO, March 21-A special from
Washington says: It is learned at the
Wor department that General Miles has
sent his report TO the secretary of war,
making recommendations concerning the
annual movement of troops throughout
the country.
The report has been closely guarded, but
enough has been learned to show that
it contemplates the possible movement of
the First, Second, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
Sixteenth and Twenty Fourth regiments
of infantry. in addition to some transfers
in the cavalry and artillery branches of
the service. General Miles suggests it
would be wise to make short territorial
changes and most of them to give troops
the benefit of service in different parts
of the country. One of the officers of the
war department, in speaking about the
report said: ut looks now as if the
Twenty-fourth infantry might change
places with the 18th. The Twenty
has been in the west steadily ever since
the war, and has be% stationed in the
wilds of New Mexico and Arizona since
1888. If the policy of short transfers is
carried out. and General Miles seems
much in favor of it, the Second infantry
now at Fort Omaha will naturally come
to Chicago and go into garrison at Fort
Sheridan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
LOCAL FlR1EiFs.

David Warner. father of A. ]. War
ner. returned to his home in South
Bend, Ind, Friday.
A new supply of Herald map calen-
dars has been received at this Office
Words of hearty commentator have
been received from England and other
foreign countries by parties who sent
the map to their friends.
This office is thankful to W. F.
Pierce. the Jefferson avenue florist, for
beautiful bouquet of his choicest
flowers For pinks, carnations and
Pearl des Jardins roses Mr.. Pierce is
certainly hard to beat.
Katie Putnam's rise to popularity has
been steady and continuous. To her
natural abilities she has added Derse-
vering and oainstaking study SO that
she now ranks as one of the most fin
ished actresses on the American stage.
She plays here tomorrow night
Annie White entered suit yesterday
against Parke White to whom she was
| married at Pleasant Hill. Neb., in 1877
but who. according to the complaint,
has by desertion. neglect and failure
to provide given grounds for divorce.
Rhodes Brothers are carrying adver-
tisements in all the principal Utah pa
pers for men on their canyon work.
And yet there are some unreasonable
enough to say they want none but
Denver men. Such criticism is unjust.
Rhodes Brothers are now of Ogden.
Lucia di Lammernore" has been
finally chosen as the opera for the bill
a. the Grand next Thursday, when in
addition to a chorus of about 10 people
the following we'll known stars will ap-
pear: Marie Tavary, Thea Dorre, Mile
iaI,f Dbl 60
Suzanne Ryane and Cav Albert Guile,
F. Michelena, Payne Clark, Max Eu-
gene, Signor Abramhoff, C. w. Schus-
ter and a dozen others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
CITY SCHOOLS.

The report of Superintendent of
Schools Allison for the past month
shows the following facts. The attend
ance during the last month was $3.50.
OF this number 1857 were boys and
1,7S3 girls. The per cent of attendance
during the month of the total enroll
ment was 93.9. The number of pupils
neither tardy nor absent was 1910.
The session of the board Friday night
was taken up with routine matters.
Negotiations are in progress for leas-
ing the New West hall and favorable
reply from the Boston directors is ex-
pected soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
An Aneged seduction.

Especial 10 The Herald.
POCATELLo, Ida, March 21.-Alena
Byington. girl II years of age, resi-
dent of Dempsey, Idaho, appeared be-
fore Probate Judge Arney yesterday
morning and swore to a complaint
charging David Munroe of the same
place with seduction. A warrant was
issued for his arrest, and Deputy Sher-
if McDaniels left for Dempsey last
night, but returned today empty
handed. He was informed that Nun
roe had left rather hastily for Utah
The young lady is in a delicate condi-
ton and she alleges the intimacy oc-
Cured last August. Munroe is a
prosperous rancher of Dempsey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
An Aged Lady Probably Burned
to Death.
PAROWAN WAS THE SCENE.
SOCIAL GAYETIES AT PROVO d.
RING THE WEEK
just Closed Have Been Numerous
and Pieasant-Court CuiIings-oc-
currences ut Other Villages and
Cities.
Especial 10 The Herald.

tSpecGai 10 The Herald.
PAROWAN, March 21-Mrs. Betsy
Ballard Smith, an elderly lady, lately
a resident of Salt Lake, was burning
rubbish in her yard at ago this after
noon. Reaching the house, she found
her dress burning. Being partially
blind, she was unable to extinguish the
flames became excited and ran across
the street to the nearest neighbours, all
ablaze. Seeing her. he ran for water
while his wife brought quilts from the
house, and the flames were extin-
guished, but not before she was badly
burned. Her recovery is next to impos-
sible. Her husband, Thomas Smith,
the oldest resident of Parowan, has
been belfast for six months. The suf-
ferings of the aged couple are painful
to behold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

ITS just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's cas-
Ter to cure a severe cough or cold with
it. Let your next purchase for a cough
be One Minute Cough Cure Better
medicine; better result; better try lit.
For sale by all druggists. Nelden-Jud-
son, wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
LONDON WOOL

London. March 21.-The wool arrivals
for the next series. which will open April
2S, are as follows:
New South Wales. 1868 bales; Queens
land. 2o,5I9; Victoria. 2S,27S: Tasmania, a.
I6l; South Australia. 1880: West Aus
tralia, 3,Sl7; New Zealand 1893; Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal, 1881; making to-
tai of 1912 bales, including 21,500 for
warded direct.
The imports for the week have been as
follows:
New South Wales. 1889 bales: Queens
land. 2.S05; Victoria, 63l4; South Australia,
:: West Australia 2.Sl7; Tasmania, $50;
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 3.546;
China. 81: Singapoor, 565: India, IS; Per-
STA, Gas; Germany, 4Si; France, 275; Bel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE sToCK.

Kansas City, March 2L.-Cattle-Receipts
900; shipments. 1900; market nominally
unchanged; Texas steers, 3.00d3.60; Texas
cows, 2OGd2.6O; beef steers, 3.0O@425; ma
tive COWS, 1.OOG3.60; stockers and feed
HogwReceipts. 1900; shipments, 900;
market strong and cents higher; bulk
of sales. 360G6S. 20; heavy. 3.50@3 70; pack
ers, 36O6375; mixed. 3.60G3. T212; light BIC
@3.76; Workers, 3.60d3.70; pigs, S.1GG3.0.
market steady, nominally unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Boise City to join her husband. Colonel
John L. Barstow, who is interested in
a newspaper khere.
John NoCnan, a transient patient at
the asylum, died at that institution
yesterday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
CHANCES AT THE
WORLDS MARTS
Statement OF the Associated
Banks of New York.
MOVEMENT OF CURRENCY.
SIGNS THAT THE FLOW is NEARING
THE END.

Wall Street Fairly Active For n
Half HoIiday-Brsiness DISTRIBUTE
ed in Small Amounts Over Wild
. er Range Than UsuaI-The Call
the Depository Banks-Idea is
to Preclude any Approach in Elk
change Rates to the Gold Ship
ping Points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady, creameries, 14021
dairy, 9@1S Cheese, quiet, 914@1O1a. Eggs,
steady; fresh, 91b010.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Copper-Quiet; brokers, 103s.
Silver-5Sis
Lead-Steady: brokers, $780,
Coffee-Options opened steady at un-
changed TO Is points higher, closed steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
|AlInyOn
THOUSANDS DECLARE THEY HAVE
BEEN CURED.

Druggists Say They Sell More of
Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies Than All Others Com
bined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
LIVERPOOL WHEAT

Liverpool, March 21.-Wheat-Spot stea
dy; demand poor; No. 2 red winter, 5
Cd; No. l hard Manitoba, 5s 3isd No.
California, 5s 612d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
gium. 81: Portugal, 81: Buenos Ayres, 8
making a total of 51,S6S bales.
THE TREASURY

Washington, March 21.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. syst, 005,
$50; gold reserve, S128 23S, 595.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
DISTRICT COURT.

Orders were made by Judge Rolapp
yesterday as follows:
Lee Gibson W. Temple Short ct al.
was taken under adyisement.
Isaac Mckay VS.. Newton Farr, was
continued without day.
]. D. Gill VS.. Charles Hecht, a re-
mittitur was ordered filed and on exc
cution ordered issued.
1t was ordered that the files of the
court IN the hands of the official re-
porter be hereafter filed with the re-
porter and exhibits in any case after
the trial of such cause to be returned
to the clerk of the court.
The case of the Eccles Lumber COM
pany VS.. R. H. Slater was taken under
Amusement.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. Crittenton will preach at the
Methodist church this evening at 7:3O
The Growth and Power of the Christ
ian Church" will be the subject of DR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

at unchanged prices to 10 points net adj
vance. Sales s, $50 bags. Spot coffee-Rio
steady; No. Z, 1875. Mild steady; Cordova,
16a4G1S
Sugar-Raw firm: centrifugal 96 test
4 3-l6: refined steady; standard a. S;
confectioners "a" 3; cut loaf 5A
crushed, 5sz granulated, Liz.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, March 21.-Cattle-Receipts. 700:
market steady; native beel steers, $500
Ais: western steers, 3.G0QS 20; Texas steers,
2.5Od3.e0; cows and heifers, 2.40Q3.S5; can
ners, l.7562. 35; stockers and feeders, 800
as. 10: calves, 3.00q3.5O; bulls, stays, etc,
2.00G3.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market cents
higher; heavy and mixed. S.65GS7O; pigs
3.O0G13.70; bulk of sales, 3.7ed3.75.
Sheep-Receipts none; market firm; fair
to choice natives. 2.75@3. 30; do westerns,
2.7OdS3O; common and stock sheep, 1000
300; lambs, 3.000425.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
BLACK SILK LACES.

BLACk SILh LACES.
One hundred pieces Black Silk Laces
25c. per yard, worth 40 to 75c. per yard
r. K. THOMAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Sugar-Raw firm: centrifugal 96 test
4 BIS: refined steady; standard "a" S;
contest conf6etloR 2s A q cut 51s ioaf pa
crushed, oS@' srdllulaeeu' liz
,o,., c.,,>-rD pYu,r
-,
- .-eee-..e - = - = -
MHEAI-No. Z:
Open High. T. LOW. Close.
March l6Oss le13s l60ss ISL
Isre Ieast iegsst iS3as 81
INV ls2is SS5s SSis S3h
-. ~ - l9o'o ~ . = =
CORN-No ..
60 : - 77iose
J open. Hlgn. Low. ! o.ose
March l......l .......... .......... 2Sss
May .li293s 29% 1855 1855
July ..302s S05s 303s SCl5
Sept. BIZ S1A BIZ 3lSs
I------- ------------ ------------=
OATS-No. 2:
Open High. Low. Close. 4
Arorol ! - ----l1 szs -
Ma 1o7t 3oiI lie7I 20%
TuIy 50is 9S5s 20 20sS
Sent 505Es 30ss 30sk 205s
''epe. r.i-O7s lEs 80 -
MESS PORK-Per barrel:
- H., = -, 77Ioee-
- open. f!sH. -i - Low 2-i ! C.o Se--
March SO $40 800 9.C21s
May 1870 9.25 BIB 9lI}2
July ..9.4o s.45 s.S5 $40
-,Apr--pa- ioo he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT

San Francisco, March 21-Wheat-
Quiet and firm; December, 1919; May,
10Ss4; cleared sO.O5S centals of wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

SPECIE EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
New York. March 21--The eports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week amounted to $4,000 in gold and ST.
174,424 in silver. The imports were: Gold,
9663: silver, s72,9OS; dry goods, 81, ST. 241
general merchandise Sc. 722. 623.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 2i.-Cattle-The few
cattle offered today were sold at un-
changed prices. The wesk's supply is the
largest for the third week in March for
any year since 1892. Prices have declined
sharply under too liberal supplies. The
bulk of the steers offered sold at 300
4.10; stockers and feeders, 2.65Q3.SO; calves
UP to SIS.
Hogs-It did not take very long to dis
pose of the hogs that arrived today. and
prices were strong at cents higher, with
some sales at a greater advance. Today's
sales were at 5.S0d3.971a.
Sheep-Today's receipts were readily
sold at ruling prices Poor to prime sheep
sell at 275@j4.0O; Texans at 2.75 for COM
mon. and 360aS.7O for choice; westerns
sell at 3.6004.0O for choice, and lambs
bring 3.75d4.75 for poor to best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
san Francisco March 3 1.-The official closing
"a otation5 Tor mining stocks TODAY were as
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
Grants 1ndifrerence tb Comfort.

A member of General Thomas
staff quietly called that officers at
tention to the fact that the distin-
guished guests clothes were pretty
wet and his bootseWere thoroughly
soaked with rain after his long ride
through the storm and intimated
that colds were usually no respect
ers of persons. General Thomas
mind had been so intent upon re-
ceiving the commander and arrang-
ing for conference of officers that
he had entirely overlooked his
guests travel stained condition, but
as soon as his attention was called
to it all of his old time Virginia
hospitality was aroused. and he at
once begged his newly arrived chief
TO step into a bedroom and change
his clothes. His urgings, however,
were in vain. The general thanked
him politely, but positively declined
to make any additions to his per-
sonal comfort, except to light "a
fresh cigar. Afterward, however,
he consented to draw his chair near
or to the wood fire which was burn
ing in the chimney place and to
thrust his feet forward to give his
topboots chance to dry. The ex-
tent of his indulgence in personal
comfort in the field did not seem to
be much greater than that of bluff
old Marshal Suvaroff, who, when he
wished to give himself over to an
excess of luxury, used to go so far
as to take off one spur before 60
ing to bed. -" Campaigning With
Grant, by General Horace Porter,
in Century.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30

remembers when there was an I'M
usually low price reali zed but does
not always take account of the ordi-
nary returns for the corn and grain of
the average sales of meat producing
animals. The real value of corn can
not be too fully emphasized It is sell
dom that any one has held corn over
two years without an opportunity to
sell it at fair profit, all debts against
said corn being considered.
Live stock on a farm should be
considered of value more because of
the roughage consu med and the per-
ishable products such as the grazing,
roots, vegetables, fruits and other
things, for which there is not ready
sale. Corn, barley, rye, oats and &C.
casionally other grains may be SO
cheap and abundant that they may
be fed freely to live stock. OF course
it is economy to feed a reasonable
amount of grain for fattening pur-
poses, but it is also desira BILE touse
other foods for growing and main
tainance of the animal life, where it
can be done without imposing on the
creatures concerned. To feed ones
animals constantly, and with consecu-
tive rations of the same valuable
grains without taking account Of its
intrisic value, and without thought of
the proper ration for the creatures at
certain times, may be the worst of
economy.
A thoughtless policy of feeding may
not only be expensive in the immedi-
ate loss of the food itself, but same
ness Of the ration made up of the
most valuable grains is liable to lead
to the impairment of the digestion of
the domestic animals, as we'll as to
the permanent undermining of the
constitution of ones breeding stock.
There is a philosophy of feeding
which the most ordinary farmer may
follow, if he but investigate, question
and seek to understand and deter
mine for himself after knowing the
the reasons why certain policies are
best. Mans men are cautious to
certain extent, but as many more are
radical in pursuing both right and
wrong policies. The conservative
course on the average farm. as rule,
is not that of giving exclusive atten-
ton to the growing and maturing of
live stock. Wheat and corn are the
two stable products which the farmer
should store away in perfect shelter
and they are ordinarily better de-
posite when safely housed than money
in the bank. The thief in the night
can carry little of it compared with
the loose currency he may find in the
bursted vaults. Such grain stored is
only endangered, as a rule, by fire
and may be insured against this.
The live stock is liable to death and is
on this account, not as stable pro-
perty as the grain.
A rotation of crops properly con-
Quoted will enable the average farmer
to grow one, third more grain per acre
in moderate field with the same
outlay of work which would produce
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
VVooTqEa

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting of nerve,
muscle and tissue. 1t is more because of
this condition of the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself. Every
physician says SO, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hood g Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to Women at change of season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness. and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure in
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30

The sin which is going to condemn
the world is the root of all sin. 1t is
the willful refusal of Gods priceless
gift. A life of outward sin is the re-
suit of an impenitent SOUL The dis
ease of sin has laid fast hold of man
kind, and while man is not blamable
for the disease being in his heart
God accounts it the sin of sins if he
refuses the sole remedy for his re-
covery. g Mr.. Moody's Bible Glass"
in Ladies Home Journal.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
African Negroes.

An American mining engineer liv-
ing in johannesburg says: "The COL
ored men in this country are far su-
perior to their black brethren in AT
RIGA as laborers I would be willing
to assert that one. negro workman in
this country would be worth four
of the lazy Kaffirs that perform the
drudgery in the mining operations
of South Africa. They are about the
most INDECENT rascals on earth and
have to be driven all the while. y
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
Thurston Talks War.

OMAHA. Dec. Ex-senator Thurston
talked on war last night before large
crowd-members of the Chautauqua
Circle. He created considerable en-
thusiasm. The senator announced his
intention to vote for the recognition OF
Cuban independence, and towards the
latter part OF his speech his words gave
the impression that he would be little
disappointed if that action failed to
bring on war.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30

What's in a name? Everything.
You can't begin to think how much
better Snawley feels, who used to be
only might watohman" at swim
ming school, since somebody called
him night commander of the bath. y
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
More Effective.

Mrs Snaggs-I can't say that it
appears to me to be right to put
murderers to death by means of the
electric chair.
Mr. Snaggs-I think myself that
an elaotric folding bed would be q
more app~opg piece of furniture.
Pitts OurC Enronicle
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
Circumstances Alter Gases.

Sister-Stiok out your tongue and
take your powder like good girl.
You never heard me complaining
about such a little thing.
Flossie-Neither would / if could
take it on my face like you do
Brooklyn Life.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30

There was time when the Bran-
mans punished men with death if
they offered to take redheaded wo-
men as their wives. Finding that
the men persisted in running away
with and marrying blends in spite
of the law, a decree was passed
which directed that all red haired
female babies be drowned.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
Gladstone,s Birthday.

LONDON, Dec. 30. The birthday of
Ri. Hon William E. Gladstone was
celebrated at Hawarden There was
the usual food of kilograms and letters
from home and abroad. The veteran
statesman was enjoying excellent
health Mr.. Gladstone was born Dec.
90 1909
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
weoltbv Man Guilty of Arson.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Isaac Fucker,
a wealthy real estate owner and manu-
facturer, has been convicted of arson ia
the first degree in causing his Division
street store to be set on fire and himself
aiding in the arrangements for ignlt-
mo if
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
LABOR NEWS.

Boston's street car strike was Of
short duration. lasting but one day
Many of the strikers have been dis
charged.
Boston citizens have taken up the
cause of street car employees, and have
held mass meeting to protest against
the action of the company in certain
respects.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

War between Colorado cattlemen and
sheepmen is threatened
The American Economic association
is in session at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity.
The killing of boy by Chicago
street car resulted in riot The mo-
torman was terribly beaten and mar.
rowly escaped lynching.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30

When cementing your cistern, re-
member that one bushel of cement
and two bushels of sand will cover
81 square yards one inch thick.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-30

The diadem of Shah Jehan, accord
ing to Tavernier, had IL points, each
tipped with diamond of large size
and the purest water. In the center
was imbedded a huge pearl, and the
rest of the crown was a glittering
mass of rubies, diamonds and other
gems.