davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-11

lar
Iun
ID advo
,sed oil
Jr repub-
-.es leaning
Ike concess-
las to create a
all Can stand,
chairman Butler
and Popuiite par
re urged to .call a
"a purpose. He says
clearly demonstrated
flts cannot win on the
.ygbf free silver. Populsts
er surrender their fundamen-
ciples for the success of such
E and placing in power of the
ratio party. Free silver repub-
ms are not in harmony with either
The Democrats or popul,sts, except on
( the silver question, SO it IS as PLAIN as
day that these factions can never be
etfectually united without a coin prom
h Use of SOM kind that will form them
allinto one party with platform up
ON which all can stand, and this can on
~ be accomplished by national con-
vention to ratify a new and distinct
organization. This is absolutely true,
long ago we said the time would come
when allsound money men would be
{ forced to stand together. 1t has !
come and they we're gloriously triumph
ant. But the struggle is not yet done 7
unless toward events prevail. If the b
financial questlos IS the paramount is v
sue in 1900 as the free silver democrats
seem to wish to make it, the democra-
cy will lose its identity, and this merg o
ance Of All the Heterogeneous elements b
will take place and coalesce under a . .
new name. We here assert that thcj
time wilhcone when all true patriots
Will have to stand together against the
on Slaught of the elements that seek s
to divefge the government from the $
its founders. What the1 o
whirli-gig Of time may bring about as &C
TO party and names is unknown, but :
thss the best and trnest of our people =, :.
side By sdie regardless of all ~
ave honor and principle we have no -
ioubt CT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
PRACTICAL POINTS.

During the first three months of 1896
America exported $428, 635 worth of bicycles
and Sundries to Great Britain.
One of the new ideas is an asbestus
grip for the handle bar. 1t is said that
the asbestus will absorb the preparation
from the hands. 1t is a little heavier than
the cork grip.
Wheelmen who are annoyed by dogs
Will find that they can easily put a, stop
to at least one nuisance by carrying a
small sack of torpedoes such as young
America uses on Independence day.
Riders who are caught out after dark
without lantern, or whose lantern gives
out unexpectedly, can cover all provisions
of the law by buying cheap paper lam
tern and starting on with it.
A bicycle stand and lock weighing only
six ounces has been invented. 1t con-
sists of two tubes, the smaller being steel
tipped, SO adjusted that it can be strength
ened TO support a bicycle at any angle.
The city engineer of Minneapolis has
proposed a bicycle path around that city,
ana advocates the use of planking in place
of the usual dirt path, claiming that it
VIII be cheaper and will last much longer
The very latest thing in bicycle sun
dries at this writing is a bicycle brush,
which looks Ike a very large tooth brush
and is used for reaching points in the BIZ
cycle anatomy that are difficult to get at
with a cloth.
a pedal which does away with toe clips
and rubber bands and weights but IA
ounces to the pair has been devised by
Chicago firm. 1t is arranged with side
clamps, which catch the side of the shoe
IKE the clamp of a skate, holding the foot
hrmly. 1t is said that the foot can be
easily disengaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
SHORT COURT ORDERS.

Judge Rolapp yesterday made the
following orders:
Paul Bens VS.. S. C. Stephens ct al.
demurrer overruled and ten days given
to answer.
Charles Maynard VS.. Locomotive En-
gineers Mutual Life and Accident as
ISOLATION; demurrer overruled and ten
DAYS given to answer.
State of Utah VS.. John WEIGH; plea
of not guilty entered: J. D. Murphy APP
pointed to defend.
Smurthwaite Produce company VS..
Bear River Irrigation and Ogden Water
Works company; demurrer overruled
to August 10 granted to answer.
Nat NJ. Brigham VS.. Dan o. Sulli-
van et al; court heard arguments ON
demurrer to complaint and reserved de-
cision.
State of Utah VS. Hannah Lindsey !:
cause came UP on petition of Daniel
Lindsey for an order committing de-
PENDANT to the reform school. Though
not yet II years old the girl seems ad-
dicted to running away.
Lee Gibson VS.. Temple Short ct al:
bill of exceptions having been settled
and signed, motion for new trial was
denied.
Nellie e. Fisher ct al. VS.. Harriet
Emerson; court signed and filed find
ings and decree and ordered dissolu-
ton of injunction. taxing costs ON
hearing at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
MIR. BAYYTGAy HERE.

Joseph Bannigan has returned Ito Utah
and is expected to visit in and about
Ogden much of this week. Mr.. Ban
nigan's name is familiar to Ogden and
to Utah people generally as the man
who took the bond issue of the Pioneer
Electric Power company, backing the
great scheme for a. million and a half
of dollars. He will go over the work
with Engineer Bannister and Mana
ger Cannon.
It seems probable that the big tun-
mel will be completed or nearly enough
SO to allow men to pass Through by
Wednesday of next week, and if the
gentleman goes along the pipe line he
cannot fail to note great changes that
have taken place since his visit here
at the time of his buying the bond is
sue last spring.
AT the machine shops two rolling and
one punching machine are working two
nine-hour shifts each day, and the
pipe is being turned out quite rapidly.
It is expected that Mr.. Bannigan will
spend today in Salt Lake and come
to Ogden Monday or Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
PER rlENTloN.

F. B. Ford from Chicago. is at the cul-
B; E. Hand, of Chicago. is at the Knuts-
Sam Lund. of omaha, is a rempietou
guest.
W B. Philip. of Colorado. is at tia
c. Kolis. of Cheyenne, is staying at the
Knutsford.
A. H. Boman. of New York, is at the
Knutsford.
A. Calisch is a New Yorker at ths
Knutsford.
J. E. Bradley, from st. Louis, is at the
Templeton.
J. E. Richie. wife and son, of Ohio. are
at the Cullen.
Mrs. ]. x. Barton. of Philadelphia, Is
at the Cullen.
James Tucker of Eureka, is registered
at the Cullen.
G. F. Beyeridge, of Cripple Creek, is at
the Knutsford.
F. F. Swift. of Portland, is registered
at the Knutsford.
c. J. Boskowitz of San Francisco is a
guest at the Walker.
A. H. Thomas and wife of indianapolis,
are at the Templeton.
j. T. Harris, of Chicago registered at
the Knutsford yesterday.
Mrs J. X Barton. of Philadelphia, is
staying at the Templeton.
A. NJ. Mcqueen and w. J. Clark Helena
men, are Knutsford guests.
DR.. and Mrs. VI. A. Hughes and family
will leave this evening for a two weeks
outing at Haley, Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
NOVEL DUELiNG.
How Our Indian NeiGhbors Settle
Their Differences.

How Our Indian NeiGhbors Settle
Their Differences.
1t is a fact that among American Indian
of the same tribe, though they may NUM-
Der thousands, there are few cases of
cuarrels that ever result in murder. This
is strange when it is remembered that
me 1ndaan is passionate. uncontrolled in
his impulses, cruel and ferocious by ma
ture They have their difficulties and
Qnarrels, however, but arbitration of the
old men prevents bloodsbed or murder
Yet once in a while a fight occurs. and
II is & novel sight to witness, saws an
old western traveller. One buck chal-
lenges another TO combat Accornpan6ed
by his friends to the battle ground each
brck is stripped and made TO confront the
other.
Between them lies a war club. a smooth
long piece Of hard wood, seasoned by
years OF service and regarded with rev
erence because of the blood stains on If
received during the war. The seconds
of the urly-looking duelfsts toss up a
piece OF bark The winner picks up the
club and his opponent folding his arms.
plants himself, bending his head.
1T is the club bearers privilege to
whack his antagonist just as hard as he
can and with all the vigorous malicious
ness he can command on the back One
blow is struck and then the man who
has endured it picks up the club and his
opponent is subjected TO all the force he
can command.
So the whaclSing goes on and almost
every blow is knOck-down one until
the duelist last knocked down refuses To
accept the club from his opponent. He
has had enough and the party breaks up.
The severity Of the punishment endured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
5 Probate business.

Estate of Magnus Olson, deceased;
order Of sale of personal property
made.
Estate of Charles Brown, deceased;
order of sale of real estate made
Estate and guardianship of Annie
Olaf and Ellen Olsen, minors; return
of sale of real estate approved.
Estate Of Thomas Hepworth, de-
ceased; family allowance made in the
sum of $45 month to date back to the
time of the death of Thomas Hep
worth
Estate of W. H. Groves, deceased;
order made authorizing sale of personal
property.
Estate of George Kilpack, deceased;
William Butcher appointed admins
traitor on filing bond in the sum of
81, coo.
Estate of Caroline C. Donelson. de-
ceased; petition for reinstatement of
C. NJ. Donelson, jr, as administrator
denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

concurred in by Justice Bartch, and
affirmed the judgment of the lower
court.
The application made b% County At
torney Whittemore for the commitment
of Thomas G. Baker to the reform
school came up before Judge Street
yesterday and was continued until
such time as Judge Hiles can hear the
case.
The lad was sent UP from the police
court where he was convicted of as
sault and battery. and general incor-
rigibiIity.
The hearing in the case of j. H.
Bacon and the officers of the Bank of
Salt Lake for receiving deposits when
they knew the bank was insolvent is
set for 10 o'clock on Monday morning
before Justice Harvey, and as several
postponements have been made it is
likely the hearing will take place at
the time specified.
Emma Jespersen, native of Nor
way, now a resident of Salt Lake. was
admitted to citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Motions to dissolve the attachments
levied on the Bank of Salt Lake were
called up in Judge Streets court yes
terday and the hearing on the motions
continued for two weeks. The mo
lions are made on behalf of w. j. Gill
bert, w. H. Knox, William F. Ford and
other creditors who object to the at
tachments levied after the bank had
assigned to Ross, being considered as
PRIOR liens ON the assets to the claims
OF any Of the other creditors.
The grounds ON which the motions
are made are:
Ffrst-That the attachments were i'm
properly and irregularly issued.
Second-That the facts stated in the
affidavits for the attachments and as
basis therefor are not true in fact.
The motions are made upon the rec
ords and files, upon aftidavits and upon
oral testimony TO be taken at the hear
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
snnnfsh Fork snIinters.

SPANISH FORK, July Gone Of
the most ennobling, inspiring, pleasing,
pleasurable and real good times, where
everybody enjoyed themselves. was had
at Joseph z. Wilken's last Saturday
evening at al ice cream lawn party
gotten up by the First ward Sunday
school in honor of one of their es-
teen1ed fellow teachers, Elder W. E.
Stoker, who left this morning for a
mission to California.
At 8 o'clock, when the scholars and
relatives began to gather, the whole
yard was well lighted up and conven-
iently seated, dotted here and there
with tables, nothing being left undone
for convenience and refreshment.
The blessing of the Lord was in
voked upon our evenings entertain
me1t, which, as soon as it began, in
speeches Of welcome, songs, recitations,
etc, from far and near people began to
gather as neiglhIoorS. and as by
ISLANDERS they became numerous and
greatly enjoyed themselves as lockers
On.
The number inside. being about 800.
were well supplied with ice cream,
cake, pie. with ice-cold lemonade "a
plenty, etc, our observing friends re-
ceiving a share. There were one or two
freezers of cream left.
During the proceedings, some resolu-
tons Of respect We're presented Elder
Stol1er, with very appropriate re-
soonSe.
Not a disturber came near. and all
went off fine. All were highly pleased
and the committee well paid, when, in
terms Of praise, coming in from all
quarters, they were assured that the
like had never been equalled in the
history Of our town.
This no doubt will aid him on his
way in his good work and our Sunday
school labor reach beyond our school.
ONE OF THEM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
Short Orders.

Mary E. Osborn VS.. Fidelia B. Ham
ilton; plaintiff confesses demurrer to
complaint and takes five days to
amend.
Matthew ]. Franklin VS.. w. S. Flu
gate, dismissed.
L. N. Gillian, administrator, VS.. NJ.
IT. Gisborn; dismissed.
NJ. E. Mulvey VS.. James H. Bacon ct
al; demurrer overruled and fifteen days
to answer.
j. L. May VS.. ]. H. Bacon eft al; same
order.
C. j. Geary ct al VS. j. H. Bacon ct
al; same order.
w. S. Mccormick VS.. Henry Sadler;
hearing on motion for a new trial set
for August II.
William Ditchfield VS.. Milando Pratt
ct al; Charles e. War; appointed spec
ial administrator of estate of the late
William Ditchfield.
F. E. Willis VS.. Salt Lake Building
and Loan association; motion for new
trial dismissed
Joseph Dederichs VS.. Salt Lake City
Street Railway company motion for a
new trial argued and overruled.
John Lawson ct al. VS.. c. t. Vail;
dismissed
James w. Neil VS.. Matthew J. Frank
lin; order made substituting Brick
Yard Gold Mining company as party
defendants.
Samuel Poorman VS.. Utah CONNER
cial and Savings bank; motion 40 over
rule mouon for new trial argued and
submitted.
Robert Monroe VS.. Sarah G. Baggs;
judgment entered for plaintiff by de-
fault.
Emma Fenton VS.. Burton Gardener
& Co. ct al; two weeks time allowed
to prepare and serve bill of exceptions
on appeal.
j. E. Billings VS.. E. H. Parsons; ar
gued and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
GIRLS WHO PLAY POLO.

Of all watering places in America, of
all places in the world, Seabright, N
J.. so far as is known. is the only ONE
that possesses girls who play polo. The
polo playing girls practice in private
They have a field, with the grass cut
close. They have active ponies, with
carefully bandaged legs, and, while
some may be as ''nlallef shy as the
girls themselves, the game will soon
be in full blast The girls ride their
ponies ON sidesaddles and play with
both left and right hand with much
that suggests croquet in their quiet de-
liberation. Occasionally they all rush
at the ball together, and the air is full
of large mailets and small squeaks. 1t
is a, good game, but just trifle dam
gerous-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Bette b. Haas Alleges Cruelty,
Gambling and Dissipation

Mrs. Bette b. Haas Alleges Cruelty,
Gambling and Dissipation.
Bette B. Haas has entered suit in the
Third district court for divorce from
Louis F. Haas, alleging that the mar
rage took place in this city on Oct. g.,
1880, and that for more than eight
months last past the defendant has
treated the plaintiff with extreme cru
city, particularly in June last, when
1t is alleged he sWore at her and called
her Vile and opprobrious names; that
on July 20 he wrote her a note in which
he applied to her vile and loathsome
eplthetS and falsely accused her of i'm
morality and Of violating her marriage
VOWS. The plaintiff also accuses the
defendant with absenting himself from
his home at late and unusual hours of
the night and spending his time in
gambling and dissipation.
Plaintiff alleges that the defendant
owns 1000 shares of stock, valued at
$4,000, of the Utah L&thograph COM
pany, 600 shares of stock of the Mercur
Mining company, worth $4,000 and has
other property which he will sell or dis
pose of unless restrained by the court
pending the hearing of the suit.
Mrs. Haas asks for a decree of di-
Vorce, temporary and permanent ali
mony and that the defendant be re-
strained from disposing of his property
pending the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Sells orepaugh shows, July 80,
is the next great event in amusement
circles of Ogden.
They are jolly. good fellowship Og-
den newsboys Patronize them and
have a good time at Saltair July 81.
Henry Stead was yesterday fined $40
for violating the bicycle ordinance
riding ON the sidewalk and without a
lamp.
William H. Short of Spokane, Wash,
aged 80, and Miss Florence L. Hodges.
also aged 3d. and also from Spokane,
procured marriage license yesterday.
Mrs. Hansen, 4 lady hurt on
the evening of Old Folks day while re-
turning to her home in Huntsville, sue
cumbed yesterday morning to her in
juries. The remains will be inferred in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
THE BICYCLE EYE.

We have all heard of the bicycle
face, and now it is said there is a new
ailment resulting from devotion to the
Silent steed. This is known as the BIZ
cycle eye, and the oculists are rubbing
their hands in glee at the prospect of
a rich harvest of fees. The ''seorcher''
who humps himself, with spinal
column elevated and nose down at the
handle bars. naturally has to use his
eyes as we'll as the rider who sits
straight in his saddle. In order to &C.
complish this feat a severe strain Is
placed upon the optic nerves, and an
unnatural condition of the eye ensues.
Experts claim that it takes about two
years to develop case Of bicycle eye.
and the disease is rapidly increasing.
Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
PROVO'S RAG IS DODGING.
Anxious TO Board the Silver
Wagon.
brigham Young Academy institute
and Summer school COnvenes on
Monday-Ben r. Eldredge Re
turns From EngIand-Other State
Items.

PROVO, July 25.-George A. Lowe
has filed a complaint in the Fourth dis
trict court against James E. Garnet
and Susanna Nj GaTnett in a suit
foreclosure of a mortgage in the 1orIl
OF a deed on Pleasant Grove realty
given to secure Indebtedness amount
ing to 1,3OT.43, which has already beer
reduced to judgments.
Fannie H. Moore has brought suit
against William Bowen and Ruth
Bowen to collect $2,575 on a. promissory
note. and for decree of foreclosure OF
mortgage on 120 acres Of land in Utah
county given to secure said note. The
Spanish Fork Cooperative institution
and the Tintic Range Railway COM
pany claim some interest in the prop
erty and are made party defendants.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Ben r. Eldredge returned from Eng
land this morning, where he has en-
gagged in missionary labors for the last
twenty-five months. Mr.. Eldredge has
enjoyed his visit abroad and returns
in good health and spirits.
Prof. George Q. Coray Of the univer-
sity of Utah is visiting relatives and
friends in Provo.
The tramps run in Thursday were
today given sentences of from five to
thirty days in the city jail.
j. w. Mcintosh and wife of Salt Lake
visited Provo on the 24th. They are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of making
Provo their place of residence.
J. r. Stephens of Salt Lake was do
ing business in Provo today.
On Monday the Brigham Young
a.o.afA
will commence with large attendance
of teachers from various parts Of the
state. Prof. Griggs of the Leland STAN
ford Jr. university will be one Of the
lecturers at the institute.
Claude Hitesman, Lehi boy, is
charged with attempting to burglarize
John Rockhills saloon at Lehi. He will
have an examination before the justice
of Lehi precinct A short time ago he
was held to answer before the Fourth
district court on a charge Of horse
stealing, but the case was dismissed.
At that time he promised to be a good
boy if he escaped from the mesheS of
the law. He has either forgotten the
promise or been unfortunate in being
wrongfully accused of the offense now
charged against him.
The Enquirer is looking for a good
place to board the Bryan silver train,
scheduled 10 reach the White House
March 4, 1897, and says: IF the Re
publican party Of Utah go for Bryan,
as many favor doing, then let it be
by separate electors from those chosen
by the Democratic party. Let the Re-
publicans hold their regular conven-
ton, and if Bryan be best suited to
the party in a national sense, then let
the Republican electors be instructed
to vote for him. Do not combine on
Democratic electors"
David A. Bennett, aged q, and Mary
Reese, aged IS, both OF Payson, have
received a marriage license.
Bert Kelly and Tod Game came in
today from Midway on their wheels.
They left Salt Lake Thursday evening
and rode up Parley's canyon to Park
City and then TO Provo by way of the
hot pots. This evening they went as
far as American Fork and intend to
reach home tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
THAT TEA QUESTION AGAIN.

A hint given by the SchiIling tea-ad-
Ve'rtisemeni-s may be of use to house
wives, whether they use Schilling's Best
or not We quote:
Whatever your tea is, don't boil it,
Bring your water to the boiling point.
Put in your tea; let it stand four to
eight minutes (no longer) according to
the tea. Pour it off the leaves into the
cup; or, if you're not ready to drink
1T, pour it into another pot and keep
it not"
That's a good hint. Thanks But we
wish there was some way for the aver
age man or woman to tell good tea
from bad.
Can't you tell us?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
Ed. Reese Fined SD.

Ed Reese had hearing yesterday be-
fore Justice Harvey on a charge of
stealing twenty-one railway ties valued
at S5.25, the property of the Salt Lake
Rapid Transit company. Assistant
County Attorney Harrington prosecut-
ed, Attorney P. L.. Williams represent
ed the Rapid Transit company and the
defendant was found guilty. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs
and was given until 5 p. m. on July
% to pay the money failing which he
will be committed to the county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Salt Lake Equitable Cooperative
Institution, will be held in the offices of
the company on Wednesday, August 10, at
p. M; when the annual statement will
be presented, and other important bust
ness will require consideration All
stockholders should enGeaWor to attend.
William Langton, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

DELINQUENT NOTICE. GOLD
Mining and Milling company. Location
Utah. Location of principal place -
business Salt Lake city, Utah.[Notice.
There are delinquest upon the following
described stock on account of assess
melt levied ON June 10, 1896. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders. as folIivs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
Miscennneous Noten.

Chief Justice Zane yesterday handed
down a dissenting opinion in the case
of John Featherstone vs.. S. P. Emer-
son and others The majority opinion.
which was handed down few DAYS
ago, was written by Justice Miner and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
Mrs. Barnes Awarded a Divorce.

Mrs. Barnes Awarded a. Divorce.
Lille Barnes was granted a decree
of divorce from Henry Barnes on the
grounds of desertion. The decree was
granted on the report of Referee J. H.
Walcott to whom the case was refer
red to take testimony and report The
referee found that the parties inter
married at Dallas, Tex. on June l,
1890 and that on Aug. 1, 1894 the defend
ant deserted his wife and since has con-
tributed nothing to her support
On this showing the decree was en-
tered and the plaintiff restored to her
maiden name of Lille Lane.
Peter Luchrie was the attorney for
Mrs. Barnes.