davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
4 Sehilling & Company
San Francisco

pairing opera is found to be too onerous
for frequent repetition. The gross re-
ceipts of the last venture were about
$3.50 less than those of the Mascot
o. q O,
It is probable that Salt Lake will in
dulge in an out-of-door performance of
LAS You Like tt during the month of
May. If the present plans mature, the
Grand company. with Miss Bateman as
Rosalind. the stock company in sup
port, and several amateurs 10 fill in,
VIII put in a full week at Callers park,
the whole being given under the aus
pices of the Young Ladies' Aid society.
The sylvan shades of the park are adj
mirably suited for the dreamy glades
where the banished duke held his court
and Orlando carved the name of his
beloved on the trunk of every tree in
the forest, and if the plan goes through,
it will doubtless be the big success it
has been everywhere else. Messrs Ford
and Ross have the affair in hand.
The Advance sale for Primrose &
Vests engagement opens at the the
atre this morning.
At the Christian Endeavor concert
given at the First Congress church
last evening the following programme was
rendered:
Overture. Masaniello'' ........ Auber
Thomas Radcliffe. A. G. o.
THE Frogs Wooing" ........... Greeley
OrDheus club.
Opera Revue Ernani'' Verdi
iiietlt ScHSIIier
Professor c. D. Schettler.
Reading ....-.............-... Selected
Miss Jenne NJ. Long.
ITO Sevilla' .....................D essauer
Mrs. Allison G. Andrews.
Accompanies ..... Miss Marion Henderson
'Rigoletto" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. List
Miss Geneva Ellerbeck.
1.-The Long Day Closes Sullivan
OrDheus club.
OBJ Pilgrims Song of Hope 49, Batiste
Thomas Radcliffe. A. G. o.
Reading ....-.............-.. Selected
Miss JENNIE NJ. Long.
''Salve Regina" g. Henshaw Dana
Mrs. Anna Colborn Plummer
King Cotton. ''Tumbleronicon'.. .Sousa
Mr.. Harry Lopez
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Suit to Recover Mining Stock.

Joseph S. Grow yesterday instituted
proceedings in the Third district court
against Robert Sherwood, alleging that
on March IS. 1897, the plaintiff was the
owner of $4,000 shares of the capital
stock of the Grow Gold Mining & Mill
ing company, worth $4,000, and that
defendant has possession of the same
and wrongfully withholds it from the
plaintiff.
The plaintiff says that on Aug. 1. 1896,
the defendant and plaintiff entered into
an agreement whereby the defendant
was to furnish the plaintiff merchan-
disc to the value of s12 and as security
Grow deposited with the defendant
1000 shares of stock of the Grow Min
ing company Plaintiff also borrowed
from defendant $50 and gave $4,000
shares of the stock as security.
On March Is, 1897 the plaintiff says.
he rendered Sherwood the amount of
the loan, the amount of the bill for
merchandise and interest and demand
ed the return of his stock. Defendant,
the plaintiff alleges, refused to accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
FORGOT HIS IDENTITY.
VERY STRANGE CASE OF MEN.
TAI ALTERATION.
A Young Man Who Knows Not Who
He Is, Whence He Came or
Whittier He Goeth Applies to the
Police to Enlighten Him.

One who has entirely lost his identity
is confined in the insane cell of the
county jail. He is a young person, ap-
parently, not more than % years of age
and is suffering from an utter lapse of
memory.
He walked into the police headquarters
yesterday afternoon and asked for as
sistance TO find himself. Although
familiar with various degrees OF lunacy,
Desk Sergeant Smith was astonished at
the strange request as asked the appli-
cant's name The man said that he
could not recall it nor from what place
ne had come into the city It was from
some point in the anywhere country. He
remembered having Travelled for a long
distance upon the back of a white horse
which he had left when approaching Salt
Lake. Then he grew Querulous as he
tried to discover some scrap of writing
in his pockets that might serve TO
capture his wandering mind. There was
nothing bur a memoranda of a sheep
invoice Indicating that he was perhaps
herder. Beyond this meager intelligence
everything was a blank so far as his
being somebody was concerned. For the
first time in all of the criminal records
of Salt Lake here was a human being
entered on the blotter as Nobody" He
was sent to the county Jail for safe keep
Ing. After being locked in his cell he
sank into a stupor from which it has not
been possible to arouse him.
The unknown's condition was the sub
ject of close observation at the Jail but
this scrutiny was unaVailing. The I'M
identified being answered questions in a
fairly lucid manner because there was
but enc answer for him TO return.
simpe-"I don't know.
1t has been suggested that he met with
an accident while coming into the, city
whereby he received a blow upon the
head and in the right spot to cause a
paralysis of the sensorium.
Nothing can be done until the man is
.uh fT,a .,f
lusions 10 his evident occupation and the
sheep herding memorandum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13

that, but the readers needn't share my
doubts unless they want to.
The western part of Texas is an arid
region and needs more rain and better
society. From what we know of the
lower regions they are similarly situated.
There are few cloud gatherings in
Texas-I do not refer TO Woman. Suf-
frage conventions-but when they q
people feel that something is going TO
drop. Lightning generally comes in
streahs and plays thunder. l feel that
| have now taken up too much of your
invaluable time in describing the face,
form and figure of our dear sister Texas.
and ! trust you will know more about
the country than l do. You certainly
VII If you believe this article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Chinese Attachment.

Judge Street was appointed judge pro
tenn to hear the attachment suit
brought by creditors of zee Yen
against the firm of Wing Chong Lung
Co., of which zee Yen was a member
at the time he decamped with the
funds entrusted to him by number of
his countrymen. His honor commenced
the hearing yesterday and took some
testimony and the trial will be resumed
this morning.
E. w Taylor is the attorney for the
plaintiff in the suit. zee On, who seeks
to recover 1855 and have the attach
ment declared good.
Attorneys Henry Reeves and w. F.
Ford represent the defendants. whose
names are: Wah Ling. Dong Fong.
Yon Chin Quong, Yick Tong, Moo See
Tong, Ha Wah and Ed Liza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
DYING BY HUNDREDS.
SAD CONDITION OF THE Ma
TIvES OF IcHANG, CHINA.
Much Help Has Been Extended, But
1t Is Far Short of That Which Is
Actually Needed-For Those in
the Interior There Is No Help.

San Francisco, April 12.-Accordlng
to advices brought by the Gaelic. ma
tives in the vicinity of Ichang, China,
are dying by hundreds of starvation.
The main crop last year was almost a
total failure, and as the people ex-
changed their maize for rice TO last
them through the winter, food has
been scant for long time. Supplies
are now completely exhausted, and the
harvest of death has begun. The OIL
Gals are making efforts to furnish food
for the starving people by sending In
rice. but the supplies they are able to
contribute are so small and the num-
Der of those in direct need is so large
that little good is accomplished. Owing
to the difficulty of transporting the
rice in the famine district, only those
living along the waterways are aided
For those in the interior, there is no
help, and the mortality is great, and
is growing steadily.
Even in the sections that the rellef
supplies reach, the amount given 10
each family is so small that it serves
barely to sustain life, and does not
relieve the pangs of hunger No estl-
mate of the loss of life is given, but 1t
is reported to be heavy.
Cleveland Leader: Iowa has an OK that
recently trotted mile in 3:5I. 1t must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.
sae>aaaa>%aa=aa>>earzHaa ,,r>s

A bevy of Baltimore bellies are at the
Knutsford, under the chaperonage of Mrs.
Francis e. Waters. They are Misses
Jennie, Madge and May Waters and Miss
Mayne Sandsky. Master Richard Wat
ers accompanies the party.
C., NJ. HiclSlin, general agent for the
Mallory steamship line, with headquar-
ters at Denver. is at the Knutsford.
Mrs. Castle. who hgsred in the famous
shoplifting kleptomania case in London.
is ct the knutsfo-d on the way to the
east
Yesterdays hotel arrivals were:
The Knutsford-Charles w. Davis and
wife, Chicago; Mrs. Francis e. Waters,
Miss Jennie Waters, Miss Madge Waters,
ers, Miss Mayme Sandsky, Baltimore;
Ludwig Eiselmann Omaha; H. l.. Whit
man. Arthur II. Castle, San Francisco;
S: B. Calderhead, Butte Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. F. Conklin. Detroit, Mich: John
Fleming, Chicago; C. NJ. Hicklin. Denver
]: P. Mccarthy, San Francisco; F. S.
Hastings, Kansas City; Aft w. Mande-
vile, S; H. Enrnand, E. P. Schwartz. c.
G. Hollingshead, New York: John w.
Henderson, ]. H. Smith and wife, Cedar
Rapids. Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chase
Buffalo. Thomas l.. Leedom and wife
Philadelphia; Mrs. Beardsley, Helper.
The Templeton-E. P. Estes, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. 3. c.. Durfee. Wor-
cester. Mass; L. Boukofsky. Chi
cago: NJ. f. Conklin and wife. Detroit
Mich: Lou Mayer. V. H. McChesney,
Omaha; W. j. Madden. Denver; w. H.
Eldrige Chicago; Louis Fireund. New
York: F. ]. Kramer. Denver; w. d. John
son, Philadelphia: w. j. Kerr Logan.
@ g @
The Cullen-Scott Davis. Omaha; Ed
Partell and wife, Montpelier: Joseph Dee
brick. Robinson; W. D.. Larmore, Gin
cinnati; Thomas B. Wilde. Mercur; A. j.
Hooker. Peabody, Kan: Adam Poisson.
Park City; w. D. Taylor. Perry Taylor.
Tacoma: M. B. Smith, Nebraska; Jacob
Johnson and wife, Spring City; John W.
Jones. Blackfoot. Ida; p. T. Stevens J.
n. Greene, John Allen. Colorado: Charles
Middleton. Jonesville, WIS; A. o. Smoot,
Provo.
The Walker. w. Miller and family.
Colorado Springs; Mrs. James Bearman,
Bingham; E. j. Law. j. H. Bean, Tellu-
ride. Colo: G. A. Iverson. Messenger
Manti; NJ. II. McGlynn. James Osborne,
Silver City; c. II. Goddard. Frank P.
Davis; Mercur; Fred Barker and wife,
Ophir; George Hays. Eureka.
@ @ @
White House-W. A. Mckenzie. Mer-
cur: F. w. Soulson. Ogden: N. Graves,
Wrathall. Grantsville; w. r. Burton and
wife. Mercur: ". Miller. F. s. Thomas
Eureka; Tom E. Baker, La Sale, Ills
-e-<-,->
A Modern Proverb.
Life: man is happiest when he is
giving a woman advice on a subject
frs1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13

The reason for fresh
roasting tea every day is: il
makes it good.
That's why SchtlI1ng' S
Best is daintier and more
charming than any other tea
at anything like the price.
In packages at grocers.
A Schiliing & Company
San Francisco So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
NINE JUROR VERDICTS
Declared Invalid by United States
Supreme Courr.
APPLIES TO TERRITORIES
AND DOES NOT AFFECT YER
Diets SINCE STATEHOOD.

The Supreme Tribunal, However, Re
Trains From Expressing Any
Opinion in Regard to the Con-
stitutionality of the Eight-Juror
Systematic Case in Point Is
That of the American Publishing
Company VS.. the A. Fisher Brew
ing Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Birmingham Fined SIS.

Lewis L. Birmingham, who was
found guilty of fornication with a
woman named Amanda Mcdaniel, was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Norrell
to pay a fine of SIS and to stand COM
mitted until the fine was paid. In the
afternoon the amount was paid and
Birmingham restored to liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13

the money or deliver up the stock.
claiming that he owned it.
Plaintiff demands judgment for the
return of the stock and $3.50 damages.
w. r. Hutchinson is Crows attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Braun Gets Eighteen Months.

Joseph Braun was sentenced by
Judge Norrell to IS months imprison
ment in the penitentiary for grand lar
ceny, of which crime he was found
guilty last Thursday.
Braun stole two cows from Mrs.
Sarah Mackey of Sandy in December
Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Photo Supplies. The johnson Co.
A puneent Font-Note-

u 4 UT oO1-O 4 % t-@NOOCs
To the stocking she said,
With smile that was bland:
Ere l HE TO bed
1 Will take you in hand
As her needle ne eyed,
With his mouth all askew,
The stocking replied
I'll be d2rned if YOU do
New York Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Her Hope.

Indianapolis Journal: IT fear your
welded happiness will be of short dura-
ton
Il hope So candidly confessed the
young lady who was to wed the multi
aged multi-millionaire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Lasting.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Il like to
cook enough to last" remarked the
young bride.
You do. you do" groaned the de-
voted hubby, mo matter how little you
cook"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Inst Between Friends.

New York Journal: Miss Older Men
must be growing more polite. 1 get seats
in street cars much oftener than L did
a few years ago."
Miss Cutting-"Weil, it s mighty mean
man that Will let an old lady stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
VERY HEAVY DAMAGES
Plaintiff in The Brick Kiln Case
Awarded SIP, 900.
Ii. BIRMINGHAM FINED SIS
JOSEPH BRAUN SENT UP FOR
EIGHTEEN MONTHS

For Stealing Two Cows-Sixteen
Thousand Shares of the Grow
Mining Company the Subject of
itigation-Chinese Attachment
Suit on Trial Before Judge Street,
Judge pro observation-disclosures
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
A Modern Proverb.

Life: a man is happiest when he is
giving woman advice on subject
W hich he knows nothing about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13

Cleveland Leader: Iowa has an OK that
recently trotted a mile in 3:57. 1t must
be about the swiftest thing in Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13

pairing opera is found to be too onerous
for frequent repetition. The gross re-
ceipts of the last venture were about
$3.50 less than those of the Mascot"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06

having crossed tho sea there still hung
about it familiar perfume. And he
almost sniled-sO made up of contraiic-
tions are we--when he observed the pecu-
liar shape OF the envelope
"She always did get tho oldest writing
paper " be found himself saying aloud.
love thee adore thee, revere thee,
oh, my dream, my desire, my despair
She did not put nearly enough emotion
into the words thought Dering as he rang
the door boil But then he remcm bered
that she was only a child after all. After
fow minutes talk Major Jardine told
his betrcthed and her father, somewhat
abruptly that he found IL was absolutely
necessary for him 90 90 to London at onco
on business. The sooner uhis sort Of thing
was over the better, therefore he thought
that 10 would b. wiser TO start tomorrow.
Lord Overton remarked that he was sorry
as no wanted Dcring tn meet nn old friend
at luncheon who know more "patience"
than any one else I'm the United Kingdom.
And Cicely was very sorry too. All the
more so as she was worried about Vic, tho
fox terrier, and she thought that Dering
would have helped her TO discuss matters
with the veterinary surgeon who was COM
ing over. But In the end 10 WAS decided
that business must be first attended TO-
and Dering .Jardine started for London on
the following morning by an early train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
WEALTH AT HIS HOME.
Deposit OF Silver Discovered on a
Mass achuSetts Farm.

wrentham, Aug. GA deposit of silver, with
ZONE copper and gold, has been discovered on
a farm In this town. and its owner naturally
expects to be made wealthy by 1t. The place
has been in possession Of George !. Hittinger
since $780, Upon looking over his property
after purchase. his trained eyes saw signs of
gold and silver where the ledge cropped mp
out OF the earth. He examined the vein for a
distance over hill until some quarter OF q
mile from the original discovery hs hit upon
a spot which seemed to be the richest of all.
Samples of the quartz were assayed by
Professor smyt the Of Harvard University and
by Mr.. Mccarthy.
Mr.. Hittinger says that quartz has been
taken out of the shaft already sunk which
will assay over $500 TO the ton. The report Is
that the gold IL valued at from s25 to $50 per
ton and that there are traces of copper.
II the deposit discovered is rich as its
owners believe il TO be and the vein pans out
as extensively as is hoped, IL would not be
strange IL the farmers of the whole of Wren
than went wild and dug mp their potato
patches before the crops mature. Nobody
would have time or inclination TO pick peas or
NOW hay IL the wealth of the Klondke was
right in his or her heny ard and pasture.
II there ia gold and silver and copper in
Massachusetts, why not in Maine, New Hamp-
shire Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
The News Daily Story.

cough till he choked ~
Mai. .Jardine smiled down at the eDger
face. with Its peaahliko cheeks and sh.r-
ing eyes. lie bad lived at least twenty
years longer in the world than she hai and
was possibly obliged to simulate greater
concern over CIcely's recital than 10 was
quite nossible to feel. But he was so gonu.
inely in love with her at this stage Eer
merest platitudes seemed TO hm to bo
pearls dropping from her mouth, and
the adventures of her birds and dogs 20
be- more interesting than tho proceedings
of the present 60 yernmeut Cicelv did
most of the talking as they sauntered arm
in arm toward the whito hous'. which
was sheltered by another group of taller
pires
"what heavenly day 20 cried the girl,
taking off her hat "lf Ioe were only
qui @ we'll | should bc perfectly happy.
The crocuses are coming M wonderfully.
aren't they, DeringS l shall have plenty
Tor the church next Sunday. Now come
In and see papal" She stopped 20 pick u
gigantic purple bloom and handed IL To
the tall soldier, WHO nut it proudly into
his buttonhole.
People In London. and In former days
In society at Simla, had Away looked
upon Major Jardine as n ve-y cynical,
easily bored person-thc sort OF man who
had mover word Tor young girl, and In
whose presence the subalterns were more
than little subduCd. lie had way of
raising his eyebrows and smiling silently
at their remarks which discoucorted them.
But having rogard Co his rep utation az n
horsemap. ana 10 his almost professional
knowledge of the turf. their awe of him
was not so grent as their admiration.
During these SAMMY February davs his
old friends would have found him entire
ly transformed. He was more than happy
talking Of crocuses and rabbits and birds,
In small villa nv the soa. with only ono
little girl 10 walk about with him and n
rather dull old gentleman with whom 30
play piquet aud that a love game, after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
IRISH CELEBRATE.
Enthusiastic Demonstrati0n-Ad-
dresses by Famous Men.

Now York. Aug d-Yosterday the Irish
nationalites and Irish national alliance
Of Greater New York held demonstra-
tion at kidgewood Park. brooklyn. which
was we'll attended and enthusiastic in
every particular. In the afternoon there
were picnic and games. and in the even
ing distinguished personages made
addresses.
u. s. Senator John L. Morgan of Ala
hama was to have been the principal
speaker, but he was unable Tn attend and
sent letter OF regret. which was read
amid m uch enthusiasm.
Resolutions were adopted proclaiming
the inalienable right Of Ireland TO indie
pendence. protesting against the continu-
cd incarceration of Irish political prison.
ers. and censuring tho head OF England s
government as 'lacking womanly SYM
pathy in Withholding Justice from the
Irish people during the celebration OF her
diamond jubilee.
The resolutions contained the expression
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
ITO HOLD TRADE.
Boston Merchants Will
Make a Bid
For the Best Business OF New
England.
Propose TO Protect This Field From
New York IncursiOnS.

The merchants of Boston have taken
steps t5 meet those Of New York on their
own ground In regard to the fall trade, and
ns the first stop to that end, have estab-
lshed beBoston trade and transportation
association.
The object of the association is to en-
deavor, by securing transportation facili-
ties at reduced rates, to secure the attend
ance of buyers from oil over the country
In Boston at some period during the fall.
New York has already begun an organ
ized movement to the same end, and Bos-
ton does not desire tc be behindhand, and
so proceeded TO organize on Its own nc.
count
The meeting at which the new associa-
tion was formed was very we'll at
tended. The association was formed only
after the fullest discussion Ms to It's aims
and possibilities had taken place. Most of
the large business houses OF the city were
reDresented mt the meeting
1t was voted to have on organization
formed, to be known as the Boston trade
and transportation association. and that
committee of three be appointed TO carry
out the projects OF the association, and to
raise sufficient guarantee Iund for the
carrying out OF the work.
The further suggestions made were
that the period during which the reduced
fares should be available he the Same as
that selected by the New York association
and that tho certiflcation Of certificates be
performed at the rooms OF the Boston
chamber of commerce and the Boston
merchants association
Nominations for mem bership were called
for, and the names of some % large firms
in the city were handed in. By laws were
also adopted unanimously.
A committee was appointed to bring in
list of officers at the next meeting,
which will be called subject to the motion
of tha committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06

with her father while the nina bird
oroaked out his stock remarks from his
large cage in the conservatory and the
collie dozed on the rug, hunting In
dreams In few months time she
(Cicely) would DO mis- wife, living in his
own home, with her many pets and her
books about her, and her pretty peach
face flushing with pleasure Us her hus-
band came in.
Dering stretched his arms over his head
and smiled. lie had forgotten Simla and
its roses now. This morning ho had felt
melancholy, and had attributed the feel
ing OF flatness TO the heavy. damp atmos-
phere: but the thought OF being with
bis hetrcthed so soon oheered him again.
The waiter brought in the second post-a
large pile OF letters-and DerinR hatf
smiled as he thought how cheerfully in
these days he could contemplate the long
It was nearly an hour before Major
.Tardino made up his mind 70 start for
Lord Oyerton's house. The fog was
thicker than ever and scarcely any sea
was visible Ito had the cliff walk nearly
Co himself. Below, a few adventurous peo-
Pile, mounted on long tailed. thin horses.
were drearly cantering along on the
sands and trying TO fancy that they en-
loved H. A shabby woman, who held n
basket OF damp mimosa on ono arm and
blew out sad tune on little pipe as
she walked, passed him by. But he
scarcely noticed anything. The bushes
dripped on his hand hs he opened tho
garden gate. A group Of starliDgs were
bathing hilariously In a large puddle,
and the thrushes wero having feast OF
worms on the lawn. Through tho window
eane-the- setfnA of -ttc-fvls- cfrnr trrtfU.
envelores that held bills from his tailor
and gunnaker There was line from
his sister and one from bis greatest
friend "A former brother officer and pros
pective best man. and underneath the
heap was a thick letter with frenOh
postage stamp. Jardine's face changed
as ho took IL up. In spite OF this packet