davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
EXPECT NOTHING.

The Matin says: Europeans expect
nothing from the triumph Of one can
didate or the other. With Bryan we
are exposed 10 the consequences Of
free trade, and from Mckinley we are
confronted with the tariff restrictions
The Figaro says: The triumph OF
the silverites will mean that European
holders Of American securities will re-
ceive for the coupons paper based upon
silver worth in money only 80 per cent
of what they should receive, and Amer
lea will appropriate from all OF her
creditors one-half Of their holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

This above sale is hereby postponed
until September 10. 1896. at 70 O'CLOCK
NJ. at same place. By order of the boa I'd
W. NJ. HICKS. Secretaru
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
NO NATIONAL DANCE HERE.

America can hardly claim a national
dance. unless it be the Virginia reel.
England is not much better off, but it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

The above sale is hereby postponed m
til October 10th. 1896 at y O'Clock m. at
same place. BY order of the board of di
rectors. ". NJ. HICKS. Secretary.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
November TO- 1896, at u O'Clock m. at
same place. BY order of the board of d.
rectors. w NJ HICKS Secretary
Octnln- 10 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

Salt Lake City. Utah, October is, 1896.
Marshall & ROyle. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
SMALL BOYS ABROAD.

We didn't get into London until about
o'clock Wednesday night, but it was
fine travelling coming up from Southamp-
ton. You'd have thought the cars had
rubber bicycle tyres on their wheels-see
that word tyres? that's English for tires
1 saw it on a sign. They rode along just
as smoothly as a bicycle would on a tar
pavement, and go-Jerusalem how they
did go, That little toy engine 1 told you
about once she got started just leaped
over the ground: You'd almost think you
were travelling on a streak of lightning
and in a packing box. That's all the cars
are just little packing boxes petitioned
off into stalls running from side 10 side.
You get into one of these stalls and the
guard-they call brakemen guards over
here-the guard locks you in and off you
go. 1t isn't bit like travelling in Amer
lea, and 1 don't know as / like it quite
as much as the American car with Isles
down the middle of 'em because the
broken mixed candy and banana boys
can't walk through and sell you things!
haven't seen broken mixed candy and
banana boy over here, and it's all because
they haven't any isles. There aren't any
comic paper boys either but l guess that S
a good thing. Pop bought a copy of one
of the English comic papers and he
nearly ruined his eyes trying to see the
Jokes, their points were so awful fine
Harper's Round Table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
CHINESE MUSIC.

The comments of Pederewski and Mar
sick, the violinist, upon the Chinese
music they heard in Chicago during their
excursions into Chinatown, are interest
ing. To the majority OF visitors, musical
or otherwise, the sounds extracted by an
orchestra of Mongolians from their prim-
tive banjoes and guitars is harder to en-
dure than the screeching of the bagpipes
or the blaring of the tomtom. Great then
was the surprise when PederewskI eX-
pressed not only appreciation but appro-
baton of the music executed by the
champion artists of Chinatown. After
awarding it his closest attention he an
nounced that it was not only harmon
ious, but was dominated by JUST and
restraining sense of art, showing an adj
Vanced instead of a crude state of muSi-
cal development. This is what the Chin
csc themselves say. 1t is our music they
think primitive. Marsick, however, is of
a different opinion. He says he can find
neither form nor beauty nor art in he
bewildering whining and braying of a
Chinese musical compositlun. 81! =
that it undoubtedly contains harmonies,
and that what is known among the COM
mon herd as tunes occasionally appear
in it. and wander on with constant re-
petitions and variations of the original
theme. But to find in it any expression of
advanced art is to him impossible. Like
the rest of the world, he thinks it music
in the savage state, the tentative at
tempts of people who have not yet
got on as far as Little Annie Rooney"
-Harper'S Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06

The meeting house square has been
planted to shade trees and lawn-grass
this week. The work has been done by
donation and is another exhibition of
the pluck and energy of our enterpris-
ing citizens. The walks and drives are
very artistically arranged and will
have a very pleasant effect. 1t is a
credit to the Latter-day Saints of Sa-
lima.
Salina Republicans called a caucus
vention, but there was not a single per-
ing town, has done the same the last
two nights with the same result. 1t
seems the &. o. p. is on the wane in
these parts.
Mrs. N. c. Rasmussen of this place
died last Wednesday morning after a
long and severe illness. Deceased was
born in Manti. Sanpete county, thirty
five years ago and was the mother of
six children. She was first married to
Joseph Bailey, with whom she had one
child, Josey. He died, leaving her a
widow for several years, when she
married n. c. Rasmussen, who was
also widower, with several children.
Deceased was member of the Mormon
church and died in full faith. The
funeral services were held at the Lat
ter-day Saints meeting house, and fifty
vehicles followed the remains to their
last resting place. The deep sympathy
of this community goes out to Mr..
Rasmussen, as this is the third time
he has been called upon to lay his wife
in the silent tomb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
TrnuhIe Ahead.

There is a strong determination be-
ing expressed by many prospectors TO
explore the Uintah mountains the COM
ing spring in search of the mineral de-
posits known to exist there. AS this
act would be violation of the laws
prevailing in that section the boys may
meet with some resistance and be COM
PEELED to keep off the reservation, but
why a prospector should not be per
mitted to search for the wealth of those
mountains, is not clear, unless 1t be
that some of the people and officials on
the inside want TO locate and hold all
the mineral property in that locality.
We are informed by reliable authority
that prospectors have been out for
some time in those hills who profess to
be employed by Uncle Sans officials az
the fort, if this be true, something
should be done, either open the reser-
vations and give the public show or
give it to Major Randlett and his CO.
terie or ahorigines to do with it as
they desire, thus making legal and just
in the future what their actions in the
past indicate to have been done in OPP
position to justice and in violation of
right.-Castle Valley News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
ENGLISH sPARRows IN BOSTON.

The English sparrow was introduced
into Boston within the last twenty years,
and, like all newcomers, he has found
favor with some and abuse from many.
He is accused of driving away the in
sect-eating birds and of neg.ecting TO
prosecute in their stead their useful oc-
cupation.
These British-American subjects have
developed a habit which is at once p:clur-
esque and amusing. However much they
may wander during the day, at the hour
of afternoon tea they assemble from all
parts of the city and perch upon the
branches of the trees in the Kings Chapel
burying ground. The popular trees are
so crowded that they seem to be bud
ding with twitterinS birds. The noisy
caucus of crows" of which Lowell
speaks, is quite outdone by these SPAR
rows. Like women at a tea, they all talk
at once and loud above the rumble of
cart and car the shrill sound rises. Down
below them, in the church-yard, rest the
old colonial families who nrorshipped in
the Kings chapel, the first Church of
England in Boston, long since conveyed
by the Unitarians.
1t is an odd coincidence that these Eng
lish birds should every day gather in the
first Gods acre of the Church of Eng
land IN the Massachusetts Bay colony,
and open their threats shrilly as if in
protest against the perversion of the
Kings chapel by dissenters-nay, by Uni
tarianS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
FRE,IoNTvs PEAK.

Ihere has been considerable amount
Oh discussion among old timers as to
which of the great peaks in this county
is the real Fremont Peak. Captain H. G.
Nlckerson. some years ago, to settle the
question wrote to General Fremont to
identity the peak. The captains letter
reached General Fremont and in reply
the great man said that he would look
over ms papers and secure the necessary
uata and would send the same to the cap
tam at an early date. Shortly afterwards
General Fremont died and thus this
source to secure information was cut of.
speaking of this matter a few days ago,
me Tue non. Jonn Kosher says Billy Haynes
1fenuns Haynes, and himself spent three
months IN the mountains in 1876, and
while fishing in Barrels lake, in a body
Oh water. at an elevation of 5000 feet,
one and half miles long and three
quarters of mile wide, they were Wis
lted on the 10Th of July by +. w. Chit
tenden of the United States geological
survey, who was accompanied by Doctor
Endlich, Mr.. Howe and Mr.. Clymar. This
party We're on their way to what was
supposed to be Fremonts peak, which
oVerlooks Barrett lake. Mr.. Chittendon in
vlted Mr.. Fosher to accompany the party
next DAY. They were mounted on mules
ana left the lake at o'clock in the morn
ing and arrived on the summit at II
O'Clock. They left their mules at an al
utuoe of 1900 feet and climbed up the
balance of the way on foot. On the north
side OF the peak they found a monument
which had been built up seven or eight
feet and on the south side of this monu-
ment under a ledge of stone they found
letter written by Harry Young when he
was on the same peak with his geologic
cal survey party of. 1874. The Chittendon
party discussed the identity of this peak
and having General F'renont's report
with them, they came to the conclusion
that Fremont peak was a high mountain
mn hNI-nS n
the peak upon which they We're standing.
Mr.. Fosher said that the triangular which
was put in position showed the party
We're standing on a peak 10, ISL feet above
the level of the sea. From the top of
this peak they looked down on Barrett's
lake and with a glass could plainly see
the Haynes boys fishing on a raft on the
lake. They could even see the fish as they
We're hauled up by the sportsmen. The
point where the party left their mules
was on a sort of a divide on one side
of which they could see the big Sandy
and on the other Green river.-Lander
Clipper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
OF Course.

There is in Salt Lake an organiza-
ton known as the Minister'S associa-
ton. 1t is composed of the ministers
Of that city. and has for its object OF
existence the consideration of matters
of general interest to the various de-
nominations which are established. IN
Salt Lake. Last week this organiza-
ton essayed to prevent the Young Men S
Christian association from exercising
their inalienable right to invite whom
they choose to appear on their pro
gramme. 1t appears they had invited
the Hon. 3. H. Roberts to speak on
the occasion of their annual conference
ar convention. and these worthy gentle
men Objected. Of course their objec-
tons were overruled.-Springville indie
Dendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
M.1nICE TEiHEN.

Proceeded by the ogden orass pSnu
,,,n,nbers of the A. o. L. w. YESTERDAY
affernoon went up to the residence OIL lhe
,.+a Maurice Teahen and escorted the
r or to the Catholic church.
several exceptional almost dramauc
circumstances attended The death ana
l,nrial cr AR. Tedhen. But a few weeks
80 he was a strong vigorous young
r9an the Last person one would eHpect 10
he claimed by disease. But ne was str .Hh.
en- suddenly and though every means tIdt
sn;ence and love could suggest was utlilz-
oil etiu he succumbed, passing away on
The anniversary of the crucifixion ana the
hod1 was returned to earth on the an,
,,iI,srsarv of the first Easter morning. All
thesa facts were referred to in Father
Snshnahan's funeral discourse. Ihe KEY.
Father pointed out that all men a iiihe
must come to such an end but to all ailke
was the hope symbolized by the glorious
E,aster He paid special tribute TO the
a q r.. w. order, saying that the name
If Workman was the noblest title known
and congratulated them that they met
not as Catholics, Mormons, agnostics or
CONSERVATIVES of any creed or dogma.
hut as men, as brothers. But portion Oh
those who wished to attend the services
couId enter the church, and many had 10
stand outside on the sidewalk. AT Noun
tain View cemetery the services OF the
burial a. O. u. w. were performed me
nall bearers were selected from members
of that order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06

PoCATELLO, Ida. April 5-James
B. Scanlon, depot policeman for the
Union Pacific railroad at this place,
was probably fatally stabbed by an
unknown man at 2:3O this morning.
There were no eye witnesses to the
stabbing, but from what can be learned
from those who We're on duty at that
hour it appears that Scanlon had just
left the waiting room, coming towards
the telegraph Office, when he noticed
the man seated on a train box that
stood near the depot. He stopped,
when the stranger spoke up, saying:
What in hi are you looking at me
for?" Scanlon replied: Move on; I
don't want you loafing around here"
The reply was, II won't until l get my
coat" and at the same time the man
made a move toward the officer. Sean
Jon drew his gun and struck the man
over the ear causing an ugly wound
that bled profusely. The fellow was
seen to run in the direction Of the bag
gage room. He stopped in front of the
telegraph office few minutes later
and spoke to the operator on duty about
the wound on his head. He was under
the influence of liquor and was brood
ing over his condition. When next seen
he was midway between the telegraph
office and waiting room, where he over
took Scanlon, who was on his way to
the depot Car Foreman Price and the
water man saw them, but were I'M
aware of the fact that at that moment
the stranger drew a large knife and
sunk it into Scanlon's left side. The
knife, which penetrated the lower mart
of the left lung, was about half an inch
in width and between four and five
inches long. Scanlon. after receiving
the wound. walked unassisted into the
waiting room, where he removed his
coat and vest and told Ticket Agent
White that he was hurt. DIR. Steeley
was summoned. who pronounced the
wound fatal. The officer was removed
to his home and DR.. Perkins, hospital
surgeon, of Ogden, was telegraphed for.
The railway company placed a special
train at his disposal and he reached the
city at 400 this afternoon.
Scanlon at this hour is still alive, but
no hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. His assailant was tracked for
three blocks from the scene of the
stabhing. when all traces were lost.
Sheriff Sullivan. Chief of Police Ellis
and a large posse of men are securing
the country for the criminal, and should
he be caught he will probably be
lynched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06

PARK CITY, April 5.-The new ro-
tary power blower ordered for the Daily
mine from the P. H. & NJ. H. Roots
company of Connersville, Ind, arrived
this week and will be taken TO No
Daily shaft just as soon as the ROADS
will permit. 1t will be put in the new
works and will be operated by steam:
When adjusted it Will serve the duaI
purpose of sucker and blower that VIII
supply the different drifts in the lower
workings with fresh air and absorb
the bad. The arrival of this engine is
a matter of qualification to Mr.. James
p Quinn. the foreman of the Daily
mine. Work will now be carried on
without interruption and good progress
will thereby be made. A shift was put
on in the sinking of the new SHAFT yes
terday.
The political lash was used to adj
vantage in the Summit county Repub-
lican convention held here yesterday
afternoon at the city hall. The debate
on the adoption of the resolutions I'M
equivocally endorsing the 'praiseworthy
stand taken by Senator Frank j. Can
non in the senate on last FEBRUARY
was the occasion for letting loose lit
tie acrimonious billingsgate by some
of the delegates from Park City, who
had .he courage of their convictions
10 oppose the whitewash features of the
resolution, holding that Mr.. Brown,
as well as Congressman Allen were
equally entitled to a little eulogiStic po-
litical taffy BY rising vote the reso-
luton was adopted
Eighty-one passengers were booked
on yesterday afternoons Utah Central
train for the metropolis, so per cent.
of which journeyed TO the Temple City
to attend the conference.
Judge Henry Shields was a passen-
ger on yesterdays train for Salt Lake
on legal business.
DR.. Knute a. Kjos journeyed yester
day to the metropolis for a weeks
recreation.
Mrs. William c. Wallace went to
the metropolis yesterday afternoon on
a weeks visit to friends and partake
OF conference festivities.
]. y. Lewis. Park City's clothing
merchant, went to Salt Lake yester-
day afternoon for few days recrea-
ton.
w. L. WiIloughby and Mrs. Willough-
by, his mother. took the afternoon
train yesterday for Salt Lake.
George Hall, mine host of the Park
City hotel. returned this morning from
the metropolis, where he has been on
business for a few days.
The special Easter services held this
morning at the various churches were
n ost elaborate and well attended. The
day is perfect, making one feel ready
to commune with nature and return
thanks to the Creator for the manifold
blessings shown on this Sabbath day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
division, Third judicial district in and for
Salt Lake county, state of Utah.-In the
matter of the estate of William Lam
bourne, deceased. Order to show cause
why order of sale of real estate should not
be made. Alfred Lambourne, the admin
istrator of the estate of William Lam
bourne, deceased having filed his petit
ton herein, duly verified praying for an
order of sale of all of the real estate of
said decedent, for the purposes therein set
forth. it is therefore ordered by the judge
of said court that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, appear be-
fore the said district court on Tuesday,
the 5th day of May, 1896, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said district court, at the county
court house, in the city and county of
Salt Lake. state of Utah. to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
the said administrator. to sell so much of
the real estate of the said deceased at
public or private sale as shall be necessa-
ry. and that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks in
The Salt Lake Herald. newspaper print
ed and published in said city and county.
LIE GRAND YOUNG, Judge.
Dated April Bro, 1896.
r. H. Cabell, Attorney for Admins
traitor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
A Card.

RICHMOND, Utah. April Am your
issue of April Sd, under the head of
News from Nearby Towns" you in
form your readers that the mayor and
all the city officers of Richmond, to-
gether with their bondsmen, were yes
terday placed under arrest and brought
to Logan, where they arranged for a
hearing before Judge Hart on Monday
next. They were charged with falsely
imprisoning and Furnishing several boys
for disturbing the peace of meetings,
etc.
You will please correct and say to
your numerous readers that no city OF
ficers of Richmond have been arrested
on any charge. Had the above occurred
on April l it might have been con
strued as a joke on Richmond, out
Richmond is all right. out of debt ana
evades litigation. 1 think your cores
pondent must have meant Smithfield
instead of Richmond. Respectfully,
THOMAS GRIFFIN,
Mayor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
MEN AND THEIR HATS.

"Well, WE'LL" remarked leading halter
the other day; everybody has smiled at
the vanity of women as they take long
and fond glances at their reflections in
the store windows, but woman is not a
marker for the ordinary man. The uglier
a man is the longer it takes him to suit
himself with a hat and the oftener does
he look into the glass while buying one.
l have an unusually prepossessing Gus
toner, who would exhaust the patience
of a Job. He came into the store the
day after spring styles arrived and con-
sumed two hours and ten minutes in get
ting hat that pleased him. The next
day he returned the hat and had one made
to order. This man is so ugly that moth
ing could improve his looks but a mask
Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
Prehistoric Find.

While hunting one of his mich cows
in Rattlesnake canyon yesterday, Ike
Harmon accidently discovered the
lower Jaw bone and teeth of person
evidently belonging to the prehistoric
race. Mr. Harmon brought his find
to town and took it to DR.. Swans dem
tai office, who, after washing it and
thoroughly examining it, unhesitating-
" pronounced 1t the jaw bone of hu-
man being. Its shape is perfect and it
measures PIX inches. The teeth pro-
.trude above the bone at least half
an inch and are as white as pearl. DIR.
Swan will have it on exhibition at his
office until 4 o'clock Thursday, when he
will pack it for shipment to the ana
tomical institute at Washington. he
considers it the most wonderful find
ever made in the lava fields of Idaho.
-Elmore Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
Third Judicial District OF the state or
Utah. county of Salt Lake. Thomas X
Jones, plaintiff VS. John Collins, defend
ant. summons The State of Utah sends
greeting to John Collins, defendant You
are hereby required to appear IN an ac-
ton brought against you oy the ABOVE
named plaintiff in the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District Of the state
of Utah. and to answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days exclusive
Of the day OF service) after me SER
vice on you OF this cummons-iI served
within this county: or. If served out OF
this county, but in this district within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default viii be taken
against you. according to the prayers OF
said complaint The Sald action is brought
to obtain judgment fixing the amount
due from defendant to plaintin as as
signee OF VIM. G. Galliger. adjudginE
payment thereof: and that in default of
payment the plaintiffs title TO an undi-
vided quarter Of the Bully Boy mining
claim Mineral Entry No. Isl. Lot "a, IN
the West Mountain Mining District. Salt
Lake county. Utah, be adjudged free
and discharged of a certain declara-
ton of trust or agreement to convey the
same made by VIM. G.. Gallagher (plain-
that plaintiffs title be quieted and con-
firmed as against said declaration or
agreement. Also for other proper relief.
and costs of suit. And you are hereby
answer the said complaint as above lie
quired. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded therein,
Witness, the honorable judges, and the
seal Of the District Court OF the
(Seal) Third judicial District, in and
for the State OF Utah. this 6lh
day OF March in the year of oar
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-six.
c. Z. STANTON. Clerk,
BY ]. H. SPRAGUE.
Deputy Clerk
Bennett. Hardness. Howat and Brad
ley. attorneys for plaintiff.