davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
MESS PORK. per bbl.-

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-F'irmer.
Wheat1No- . spring, s95sG7O1s; No. 2
Corn-No. 2 237sG24Is
Oats-No. ?. 161a0169s; No. white. f. o.
b. Id2lS:; No. white, f. o. b. 1902O11.
Rye-No. ,. 3315
Barley-Nominal; No. 3. f. o. b. 28aS2;
No. 1, f. o. b. 25
Flax Seed-No. 1. 75lh@79
Timothy Seed-Prime go
Mess Pork-Per barrel, $40.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. 42O
Short Ribs-Sides, Qoose). 4.55G4S0.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed). 5A@5l1.
Short Clear-Sides (boxed). 434G4z
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods. per
gallon. 1.19
Sugars-Cut. loaf, 55l; granulated, 4.Ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
The Treasury.

Washington. April 15.-Today's state
n,ent of the condition of the treasury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
The u. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to aH Others.
For over Fiftv years
11Origin of Easter.

Is a special article which will appear
in next Sundays Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
AT JACKSON SCHOOL.

The feature of the exercises at Jack
son school was an address by Professor
Whiting of the university who spoke
to the 600 children on birds and trees.
The pupils gave recitations and sang
songs, the teachers assisting in making
the programme an interesting one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS,

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco, April 15.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
day were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
AT FREMONT SCHOOL.

The exercises of the Fremont school
were held on the school grounds, and
consisted OF recitations, compositions,
vocal and instrumental music, and the
planting of the class tree by the eighth
grade.
The programme was carried out as
announced and was we'll received by
those present.
The schoolrooms were appropriately
decorated with the work of the pupils
consisting of maps, charts, drawings,
compositions and blackboard work.
The color work in room 8. represent
ing birds. animals and plants, was es-
pecially deserving of comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16

That tired feeling is due to impover-
ished blood. Enrich the blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and be strong and
vigorous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
BuY Your Easter Hat

At F. Auerbach & Bros. First-class
millinery at low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
New York Sugar.

New York. April 15.-wool.-Firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
New York Woo

shows: Available cash balance, $685.
534,523; gold reserve, $154, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
OQUIRRH SCHOOL.

At 9:45 p. m. the pupils of the Oquirrh
school marched to the grounds, where
they proceeded to celebrate Arbor day.
They were grouped on either side of
the main entrance in such a manner
that the smaller people had the front
positions.
AS the full orchestra, which was sta
toned in the entrance, struck uD the
familiar tune of America" and the
voices of the whole school rang out
upon the air, the audience could not
help being impressed with the beauty
of such occasions.
Later in the programme the pupils of
room l, who had an elevated position
in the center of the lawn, sang a pretty
little school song so nicely that they re-
ceived much applause. The other ex-
ercises consisted of quotations about
birds and trees, and two selections by
the school orchestra, one Of which.
THE High School Cadets Patrol" was
very taking. Miss Lola Cochler. plan
list, and Miss Jessie Weimer, violinist,
seem to be the leading spirits of the Or
ganiZatiOD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
Open. High. Low. Close

WHEAT. No. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
ARBOR DAY IN ZION
The Public Offices and Banks
Were Closed.
STATE OFFICIALS PLANT TREES
ON CAPITOL HILL.
Mo General Observance of the Day
Business Carried on as Usual
Exercises Held at the Puonc
Schools.

Except for the announcements IN the
napers. the general public would never
have known that yesterday was legal
holiday
The state, county and municipal Of
fees were closed, while the courts sus-
pended business and the capitol build
ing was almost deserted, but up town
business went along as usual, only the
banks being closed.
1t was ideal Arbor day weather,
however, and some tree planting was
done, although even this custom was
not so generally followed as in past
years.
PLANTED CHESTNUT TREES.
The day was duly observed by the
state officials yesterday. At IL o'clock
in the morning Governor Wells, Secre-
tary of State Hammond, Attorney-Gen-
eral Bishop, Audito: Richards and
Treasurer Chapman assembled at the
capitol grounds on the hill and each
proceeded to plant an American chest
nut tree Everything was informal and
it would be difficult to say which of the
five would make the most successful
nurseryman.
The day was observed in the public
schools in accordance with suggestions
made by the board of education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-16
CORN, No. ?

OATS. No. p
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
COULDN'T PROVE 1T.
Messenger Miller Falls Down on One
of His Cases.

Matte Blackwood, charged with keep
ing disreputable resort, had trial
before Judge Twohy yesterday. The
woman was arrested on a complaint
sworn out by w. B. Miller, private
messenger to Mayor Doran, and was
first arraigned in the police court sew
efal days ago, At the time a continu
afce OF the case was asked for, and
Judge Twohy being of the opinion that
1t was desired simply because defend
ant did not have the $1o0, which keep
ers OF this kind of resorts are obliged
to pay bi-monthly, ordered the case
continued to yesterday The woman
left $50 with the clerk as bail for her
appearance. Yesterday, when the case
was called, the defendant appeared with
j. j. McCafferty as her attorney, and
entered plea Of not guilty. w. B.
Miller, who in addition to his duties
as messenger to the mayor has charge
Of the fining of the keepers Of the dis
orderly resorts, was called to the stand
by Assistant Corporation Attorney
Hall. In answer to questions, Mil
Ter stated that he had sworn
out the complaint, but did not
know whether the defendant was
keeping resort or not. On her be-
half the woman testified that she was
not. Judge Twohy announced that I'M
der the evidence and circumstances he
would discharge the prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
SGIN p AUL-.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES,

There will be grand gathering Of Polish
societies this evening at Hudella's hall, Law
son and Arcade streets.
The state school library commission VIII
meet this morning at the Office OF the state
superintendent Of public instruction.
The city treasurer yesterday disbursed $780,
AGA SO to the city officers and department en-
ployes on account of September salaries.
Assemblyman Reardon, who acts as the
committee on acquisitions from that body
will hold session this afternoon at 3 O'clock
Trinity Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church. Of Hegbert, Swift county, filed arti-
cles of incorporation with the secretary OF
state yesterday.
Miss Isabel Lawrence, of the St. Cloud
normal school, will address the teachers Of
ST. Paul, in the assembly hall Of the Central
high school this morning.
E. O. Zimmerman took out building per-
nit yesterday for abrick addition to his store
on Minnesota street. The cost of the i'm
provement is given as $1,7O0.
Miss Isabel Lawrence, of the st. Cloud
nodmal school, will lecture before the teach
ers of st. Paul, in the assembly hall of the
Central high school building, tomorrow morn
ing.
Dr. Guy NJ. Godfrey, assistant surgeon at
Fort Yellowstone, has been detached and as
signed to Fort Yates, n. D., for temporary
duty during the absence of First Lieut.. J. n
Newgarden.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
CORCORAp SAYS NOT
NORTHERN PACIFIC CONDUCTOR
FACES THREE PRISONERS IN
MINNEAPOLIS.
COULD NOT IDENTIFY THEM
AS THE MEN WHO HELD UP HIS
TRAIN NEAR MOGRHEAD,
NEENN.
COULD NOT IDENTIFY THEM
WE'RE HIDDEN BEH1ND MASKS.
Some GIyndon Citizens Sent for, and
They VIII Come and Look at
the Trio.

Patrick Corcoran, conductor on the
Northern Pacific road, who had charge
of the passenger train which was held
up by train robbers near Moorhead,
Mimi, Sept 26, visited Minneapolis last
evening. The police of the Mill City
arrested a trio of men Thursday, and
after the men had been given a short
''sweat box" examination the officers
decided they might have been connect
ed with the Northern Pacific robbery.
Conductor CorcOran was notified on his
arrival in st. Paul last evening to re-
port to the police station in Minneap-
oils and take look at the men under
arrest for the purpose Of identifying
them.
Seen after his return from Minneap-
oils, Mr.. Corcoran explained that he
was unable to identify the men. The,
short time he was under charge of the
robbers and the fact that both of those
who ordered him around with huge re-
VolverS were masked made it almost
impossible for him to recognize them
again, even if he saw them. There was
no doubt in his mind but that the three
fellows under arrest in Minneapolis
were tough characters, but he failed to
identify them as the parties who were
concerned in the train robbery. The
Minneapolis police and officials Of the
Northern Pacific road have telegraph
ed Glyndon, and this morning several
persons who noticed them who are sup
posed to have been concerned in the
robbery about the town the day be-
fore will arrive in Minneapolis to have
a look at the trio.
The names of the three men are
George Vernon, E. f. Geary and James
Ward. The Minneapolis police, when
the arrest was made Thursday morn
ing by Officers Peter Fox, Fleming and
Maloney, simply said it was on sus-
picion. The police found a loaded re-
volver and a slung shot, which they
say the men hid under the sidewalk
on First avenue north.
The men claim that their intentions
were perfectly honest. They have been
stopping in Minneapolis for week
past, and claim that they intend to
ship for the woods as soon as they can
secure employment Ward says he
came here from Christy, N. D.. a sulal
town a short distance above Grand
Forks. He says he has been employed
there on farm alla summer. Vernon
and Geary have been working in yell
lOwstone park all summer and met
Ward on the way to Minneapolis. Ward
says he is a cook, and was looking for
a position as such in a lumber camp
when arrested.
The men deny emphatically that they
were the owners of the slung shot and
revolver, which the officers found.
They say that the man, who claims to
have seen them hide the weaponsCWas
mistaken in their identity. They state
that, had they intended to follow the
occupation of highwaymen, they GER
tainly had ample opportunity in the
weeks time they have been here. AS
to the clothes found in the hotel, they
say they just had a change, such as
any working man would have
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
Personal Injury Cnses.

return a verdict for the defendant in the
personal injury suit of Michael King and
Coleman Griffin against the st. Paul City
Railway company. The plaintiffs were la
borers in the employ of the street railway
company when they sustained the injuries
complained OF. The verdict for the defeh-
dant was ordered inasmuch as the court
negligence Of the plaintiffs fellow workmen.
In the personal injury suit of Mary Nulent-
zeck against the city, brought to recover
$4,000 damages for injuries sustained by the
plaintiff who stumbled over a piece Of ice
on the sidewalk of East Seventh street, the
jury returned a verdict for the city yester-
day.
O'Rourke against the Great Northern rail
road is on trial before Judge Kelly and a
jury. Plaintiff was railway mail /, clerk
and was injured in consequence of the de-
railing of mail car on the defendants road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
FIELD, SCHLICk s co.

guest of his s:ster-in-law, Mrs D. Barrett,
Of Gaultier street, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bgelow Jr. left Thurs
day evening for New York.
Mrs. William Thurston, of Portland avenue,
has returned from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jewett, of Dayton ave-
nue.. has gone to Washington, D. 9.
Miss Maribel Clark of Summit avenue,
left last evening for Saginaw, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hackett have gone to
Lake Minnetonka for two weeks stay.
Mrs. Greenlee, of Washburn Park, the
guest of Mrs. W. W. Nicholas Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor, of Portland
avenue, will return next week from White
Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Newell. of st.
Adams street, left Thursday evening for Co
lumbus, o.
Messrs. Taylor Lord and TuelIe returned
Thursday evening from a hunting trip In
Northern Minnesota.
Mrs. n. S. Dousman and the Misses Dous-
man, of Prairie du Chien are at the Aberdeen
for the winter.
Miss Lou Griffith, who has been the guest
of her sister. Mrs. r. C. Wight, of the AL
bion, will leave Monday for her home in
Marshall, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meagher have returned
from their wedding tour in Canada and are
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs P H.
Kelly, at the Marlborough, before leaving for
their home in Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
IDENTIFIED THE CLOTHES.
Three Men Arrested Wearing Cloth
ing Claimed by CornfeIdt.


ing Claimed by CornfeIdt.
The detectives have in custody three
men, who are supposed to have been
concerned in the numerous burglarleS
which have recently been committed in
the city Harry Wright and James
Mccarthy occupy cells at the central
station, and James Smith another OF
the trio. is locked up at the Rondo
street station, as told in the G. e
Yesterday. The prisoners at the CEN
traI station were put through severe
examination yesterday, and, although
the detectives refuse TO say anything
for publication it IS understood that
sufficient information has been Secure1
to connect all three with at least Cne
burglary Some weeks ago Cornfeldts S
tailor shop at AT Wabasha street was
burglarized for the fifth time III the
last two years, and a wagon load Of
cloth and clothing carried Of Nick
Conzen was arrested for completely in
the robbery, and, despite his assertion
that he was innocent, was bound over
and recently indicted ny the grand
Jury. Mccarthy and Wright were vis-
tied Yesterday at the station by Mr..
Cornfeldt, proprietor of the tailor shop
who identified the trousers worn by the
twain as part of the property raben
from his store. Smith, who is locked
I'D at the Rondo street station, also
had on a suit of clothes which Corn
feldt identified as being made from a
piece of the cloth which was stolen
from his place of business. The detec-
tives are looking for two other men,
who it is claimed, were acc0mplices
of the trio now under arrest, in the
burglary of Cornfeldt's place and other
tricks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

John Cook, Louis Berdi and W. S. Preebe
were before Judge Twohy yesterday charged
with violating the bicycle ordinance. Preebe
explained to the court that the street was
go muddy that he was obliged to take to
the sidewalk in order to ride with any com
fort. He was fined 81. The two other pris-
oners were small boys, and, after weeping
several dollars worth, they were discharged
with q reprimand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
Different Routes. Different Fares.

Passengers for New York and the
East via Pennsylvania Lines may
make the trip over the Pan Handle
Route at Lower Fare, or over the Fort
Wayne Route at Standard Fare.
Through trains via Pan Handle Route
leave Chicago Union Station 1920 81.
m, and 900 p. m. Via Fort Wayne
Route, 800 p. M, $50 p. m. and II 80 y.
m. daily. Sleeping cars and coaches
run over both routes. For details an
ply to ticket agents of lines leading to
Chicago, or address H. R. Dering, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, 24S
South Clark ST., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
STOCK EXCHANGE OFFICERS.
South st. Paul Body Effects Per-
manent Organization.


A meeting of the South st. Paul Live
Stock exchange was held yesterday In
the exchange building, and the follow
ing officers elected.
Presdent-C. L. Haas.
Vice President-George W. Wentworth
Secretary-N. P. Rogers.
Treasurer-H. B. Carroll.
Directors-Three years, James King; two
years. j. J. Rogers; one year, Frank ThUat
Board of Arbtration-F S. Page, Abe Slim
M and E. VI. Prouty.
Board of Appeals-Gen. NJ. D. Flower, Will
lam Cunningham and L. J. Thomas.
The exchange was organized tempo
rarily last December before the failure
of the Union Stockyards bank, and a
permanent organization effected yes
terday The object of the exchange IS
to require that all business at the yards
be done in proper manner, at fixed
rates, and take up claims and needed
reforms as a body. The membership
was fixed at $40 for charter members,
and about thirty subscribed to the rules
and bV-laWS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
: ! : ( :
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 1872; Meat Market 7S2.
SATURDAY, OCT. lo, 1897.

Cents
Per bar for the Celebrated White Lily Soap
Qimit three bars tC a purchaser. This pecul-
lar price is made for today in order that
all who take advantage of the Offering
may be convinced that no soap floats or is
used for washing bathing purposes that
is so good White Lily.
is Cents
For 10 pounds of Muscatine Sweet Potatoes.
23 Gents
A pound for Fancy Creamery Butter.
80 Cents
A quart for Solid Meat Oysters.
50 Cents
A basket for Prior Red Apples.
20 Cents
For 10-pound bags Pure Buckwheat.
II Cents
pound for Choice New, Imported sultana
SeedleSs Raisins.
20 Cents
gallon for Pure, New Sweet Cider.
l215 Cents
A basket for Fine Concord Grapes.
80 Cents
"A basket for Alabama Peaches
SO Cents
A basket for Michigan Peaches.
7 Gents
package for Pettijohns Breakfast Food.
Pillsbury's Vitos, the king Of Health Foods,
is always fresh at our store.
8 Cents
For S-pound bags of Gloss Starch.
w z A II 8.
Boneless Potted Roasts, Beef. ........... 10c
Shoulder Roasts, Beef, per lb ............ &c
Pot Roasts, Beef, per lb .............. &c
Fancy Rib Roasts. per d.. .10c to 1212c
Round Steaks, per lb ............S lbs. for 25c
Sirlon Steaks, per lb .............. .12c to lac
Porterhouse Steaks, per lb .12c to 15c
Legs of Mutton per ID .....s.......... 10c
Legs of Spring Lamb, per lb. ........... 15c
Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb........... &c
CA NpY DEPA r TT MENT.
We will have it on sale today. Some
call it one thing and some another. We will
let you name it. You will find it delicious,
and worth 25c per lb. With US, for one day
only, 15c per lb.
Choice Rich Caramels. per lb.-.......... 15c
Cream Marshmallows. per lb .......-.; 15c
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
Succumbs to Bright's Disease After
Long Suffering.

Succumbs to Bright's Disease After
Long Suffering.
Gustav J. Borup, the pioneer freight
man in this Western country, died at
his home, 139 Pleasant avenue yester-
day afternoon, of Bright's disease,
from which he has been suffering for
some time past. Mr.. Borup, who is a
brother of Theodore Borup, of this city,
was fifty-six years old. He was in st.
Paul when the freight lines began
sending merchandise into this country
by rail, and he has represented the
Erie Dispatch in this city for the past
thirty years, until within year or
two, when he resigned, owing to failing
health. He is survived by wife and
several daughters. He was brother
of Mrs. Gen. Simpson. The Borup fam
lily are members of st. PauPs Episcopal
church in lower town. The funeral will
be held tomorrow from the residence
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

The state normal school board met at the
Windsor last evening preliminary to the
monthly meeting of today which will fol-
low the meeting of the state library COM
mission at the capitol. The board had before
it number of unusual contingencies, aris-
ing from the adoption in two of the schools
this year of the continuous session plan. The
law which provides for these also places re-
striction on the number of months any mem
Der of the faculty shall teach in any one year
which requires some deicacy in adjusting
so as to not interfere with the regular work
of the school,, especially during the months
of the old school year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
DIAMOND DYES AHEAD.
Women Know by Practical Experf-
ence That 1t Is Easy to Dye With
diamond DyeS.o

It is the easiest matter in the world
to dye with Diamond Dyes, as thous-
ands of women know from practical eX-
perience. By using these simple home
dyes, one can 5makei old clothing look
like new and save q great many dol
lars in the course Of year.
Do not accept limitations of the crig-
inal Diamond Dyes from any dealer,
no matter how strongly he may recon-
mend them, for while he can make a
larger profit on them they do not dye
as much as the Diamond, nor equal
them in fastness of eolors. When poor
dyes are used, both your money and
labor are thrown away and the goods
are spoiled forever. Use the Diamond
Dyes only and get results that are
equal to those of the professional dyer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
er and taking it to Switzerland, where

it still is
Miss Turner, after this, returned to
the stage and made successes in :Nio-
be" and as the adventures in ''The
Crust of Society,"" She married John
Mack, of Albany. about three years
ago.
Miss Turner was wen-known in ST.
Paul, having been the leading lady in
Mr. Lifts summer stock company here
a few seasons ago. She was very YER
sat1le, powerful in emotional roles and
exceptionally popular with local thea
ter-gOerS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
CARRIE TURNER DEAD.
The Well known Actress Passes
Away After Short Illness.

Away After a Short Illness.
Carrie Turner Mack, the well known
actress, died Tuesday at Dansville, N.
Y, after a short illness of a complica-
ton of diseases.
Mrs Mack-she is best known on the
stage as Carrie Turner-was born in
Albany, and was educated in New
York Her first appearance upon the
stage was as a reader, and after that
she appeared in Led Astray," in AL
bany. She played for short time with
Kate Claxton in The Two Orphans, :"
and soon afterward made a success in
Young Mrs. Winthrop" and for sew
eral seasons she was a prominent men,
Der Of the Madison Square Theater
company.
Miss Turner left the stage to marry
Albert His, a Swiss merchant. They
had one child. Later she secured a di-
vorce from Mr.. His and was awarded
the custody of the child. A sensation
was caused shortly after by the hus-
band removing the child from its moth
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
NATURALTZING CITIZENS.
Over Eleven Hundred Receive Sec
Ond Papers This Week.

Judges Bum and Lewis broke the record
issuing second papers yesterday. During tte
day Judge Bum naturaIized 128 residents of
st. Paul and in the evening 126. Judge Lewis,
trying cases in Minneapolis, was unable to
reach the court house until o'clock last
night, but he naturalized 108 voters before
leaving. This makes the total for the day
362, the largest number yet naturalized by
the district court in a single day.
The total for the week thus far is 1 155. No
more night sessions will be held during the
present month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
CHANGING THE LINES.

School Board boundary Committee
Is ut Work.
The committee. on boundaries of the
board of school inspectors spent a busy
day yesterday trying to straighten
out the angles, which have met with
opposition from the people. The Cor
man Whittier boundaries are still to be
adjusted finally, but it was decided to
take the strip between the Duluth and
Omaha tracks off the Cleveland dis
trict and add it to that of the Lincoln
together with block east of Hamm's 3
brewery, which has been in the Erics-
son district.