davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-08
Gladness Comes

u IA
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef-
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There IS comfort IN
the knowledge, that SO many lorna OF
sickness are not due TO any actual dis
ease, but simply to a cOnstipated condi-
kior of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup OF Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions Of families, andis
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
ali important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine artl-
c,e. which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists
IF in the enjoyment OF good health.
and the system IS regular. laxatiyes or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but If in need of a laxative.
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and Is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-08

airegofio Estrada has the honor to
offer his services as tailor at his
shop in Brownsville opposite the
railroad office, also in Matamoros
half block from Main plaza, Com.
mefcial street. satisfn guaanctiora
teed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
AMERICAN FORK PROGRESS.
Finely Equipped Woodworking Es-
tablishment-A Wedding.

American Fork, Nov. 19.-James H.
Newton & Co. have erected large
building, S0x1O0 feet, and placed therein
some Is large machines costing from
5000 to $1,000 each, to be used for erect
ing, building, planning and saving lum-
Der, etc. Among them are mammoth
planning machine, a self-feeding rip
saw, hand planer and joiner, a ten
oner, scroll saw, a S6-inch handsaw,
a panel raiser, a seven-inch, four-sided
moulder, mortising machine a swing
cutoff saw, a 16-foot turning lathe,
and numerous others. Besides there is
a % horse power engine. The new con-
Germ will open for business next week.
The Rio Grande Western has q new
section foreman at this place in the
person of Dennis Maloney late foreman
for the Denver & Rio Grande on the
Glenwood Springs section.
AT noon yesterday Precinct Justice E.
Hunters daughter, Mary A. Hunter,
was married to Leroy Olsen of Mount
Pleasant, the brides father perform
ing the ceremony. They leave at 6
o'clock in the morning for Nine Mile
Creek, Carbon county, where they viii
make their future home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Brigham Doctor Makes a Desperate
Attempt to Escape.
DISCOVERED IN A GARRET
BEGGED THE SHERIFF. TO SHOOT
HIM WHEN CAUGHT.
Plans Had Been Laid for His Escape
Salt Lake Man Arrested at Lo-
gan for Hitting the Pipe"-Close
OF the Big Water Trial at Hunt
ington.
TFrom The Herald's Correspondence

lFrom The Herald's Correspondents
Brigham City, Nov 19.-There was
wild excitement III the city this after
noon on account of the attempt of
Dr. Darlington 10 escape from the
deputy sheriff. Bailif Thompson took
him, upon his request, up to his house
to see his folks. While in the house the
doctor stepped to an Clubhouse and
Thompson sat in the door watching
him, not taking his eyes off, as he sup
posed, a moment. But the wiley doctor
made 4 dash out Of the door. took a
side shoot, went through the barn into
the back door of his office and up
through a hole from the shed into the
gable above the office building.
Thompson was right after him. and
called the alarm as he ran. A half
dozen men Joined in the search and ev-
cry hole on his premises was being
turned inside out when a doorway into
the gable was spied and the sheriff
went into it, 1t was dark and low.
but he had not crawled far till his hand
struck Cauingt0n's hip.
Sheriff Davis did not know whether
the fugitive had a gun handy or not,
so he leveled his trusty weapon against
CarringtOa's head and told him to
come out and not make any break or
he would blow his brains out The
doctor begged him to shoot.
Deputy THOMPSON and City Marshal
Jensen went uD on the shed roof and
they had to haul the fugitive out by
main force and he was a horrid look
ing spectacle when brought to the
light. He was hundcuffed and placed
III Apostle Shows wagon and taken to
jail and securely locked in the iron
cage.
invest CATION Of the garnet showed
two pair of blankets, pair of felt
boots and change of coat. overalls and
other clothing. cached to be used in
case OF necessity. Excitement ran
high during the brief hunt and recap
ture and what little sympathy that was
LETT for Darlington is now completely
eradicated.
The other two stacks of hay in the
tirhing yard. about 30 tons. was burned
at o'clock this morning. Tramps are
suspected and search is being made,
bur no one caught yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Continues Very euiet-Little Doing
in Domestics.

Boston, Nov. 19-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool
market:
The market continues exceedingly
quiet There has been one sale of 25O.-
900 pounds Irish holdings at 311bc:
some heavy sales of Australian and
another sale of 100000 pounds of Mon
teyideo - PC.
In domestic woods there is little do
ing. a sale of $4,000 pounds Texas fall
at 1534c marks the top price obtainable
for such stock. Wool has not receded
from last weeks level, though the
drop Of . per cent in Antwerp has
caused some nervousness. The sales of
the week are. $4,000 pounds domestic.
2,7S5,0O0 pounds foreign against 1896
Geo pounds domestic and .475,000 pounds
foreign last week and 2.94S000 pounds
domestic and 9S5,000 pounds foreign for
the same week last year. The sales to
date show an increase of 96.0S6. 600
pounds domestic and 125. $50. 200 pounds
foreign from the sales the same date
in 1886
The receipts to date show an increase
of 124. IA bales domestic and 81. 424
| bales foreign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
VICTORY FOR SHORT LINE.
Verdict Against Plaintiff in Dam
age Suit


Pennington. Nov. 19.-The Oregon
Short Line Railway company won a
victory today in the case brought
against them by Charles y. Miller ct
al for the recovery of $500 damages
Tor stock killed at a railroad crossing.
The case occupied almost the entire
day. The claim of +. T. Clark & Sons,
which MAS assigned 10 Miller and
formed part of his claim. was nom
suited. The plaintiff endeaVored to
prove negligence on the part of the
defendant company, and TO rebut this
testimony Engineer Mclean. Of the
Short Line, and some others. testified
that due care had been exercised. The
Jury at $50 returned a verdict for the
defendant in which seven OF the jurors
concurred.
The case of John \. Bourne against
the oregon Short Line Railway COM
many for Sf10 damages for stock killed
was called during the absence of the
first Jury The testimony was similar
Ia that introduced in the Miller case.
The case reached the jury at 6:15 but a
verdict has not YET been returned.
Edwin Brampton, convicted of mis-
appropriating water from Barton S
creek in Bountiful, was brought for
ward for sentence this morning. In
consideration of q promise to not mo-
lest tie water hereafter his honor sem
fenced him to pay the costs of court
IN his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
MILITARY TRANSFERS.
Lieutenant Leonard, of the Four
teenth. Ordered to Boise.

Lieutenant Leonard, of the Four
tenth, Ordered to Boise.
Washington, Nov 19-Captain Geo.
w H Stouch, Third infantry, has been
transferred from the Tongue River
agency, Mont, to the Grow agency,
Mont. relieving Lieutenant w. w.
Watson, Tenth cavalry, who has been
ordered to Washington.
First Lieutenant James o. Green
First infantry. has been retired on ac-
count of disability.
Major OsgoOd, commiSsary of subsist-
ance, has been ordered from ST Louis
to the war department.
First Lieutenant Charles O. Dwyer,
First infantry, who has just been re-
heved as military attache at Mexico
City has been granted leave for a
month.
First Lieutenant Henry Leonard,
Fourteenth infantry. has been ordered
to Boise, Ida, for duty with the Ma
tional Guard.
Captain James Nancy, Fifteenth in
fantry, who has been on duty with the
National Guard of Iowa, has been
given three months leave.
A board has detailed to meet IN
Washington to examine officers for
promotion. 1t consists of Colonel VII
lis, Lieutenant Charles Humphrey, Ma
jor Charles Baird, Captain George Nc
Creary, Captain Leonard Wood.
Captains c. P. Miller and John W
Summerhays, assistant quartermas-
ters. are ordered before the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
EVENTS AT PAYSoN.
a Matrimonial Boom-Old Folks
Hold a Reunion.

Payson, Utah, Nov. 19.-Payson has
been in the dark for a week. owing to
a burnt Dynamo which was sent to
Salt Lake to be repaired.
Professor f. A. Fariss is delivering
chronological lectures each evening
since last Monday to crowded houses.
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS.
The following weddings are planned
for December holidays:
Mr. John CravenS and Miss Edith
Finlayson.
Mr.. Ernest NIenlove and Miss Ina
Daniels.
MIR. Robert S. WINNER and Miss Mel
lie Douglass.
Hancock
Mr.. Jasper Hill and Miss Alice Fin
layson.
Mr.. William Fillmore and Miss Roxy
Brewster.
OLD FOLKS REUNION.
The reunion of the old folks of Pay
son Second ward was held yesterday
afternoon from y. m. until p. m.
Those over 20 wore badges and were
seated OF the first table.
At the other tables the number was
800 between the ages of 40 and 90. The
programme after dinner was alive and
well arranged as follows:
Opening song, How Firm a Founda-
ton" choir.
Prayer, Elder ]. S. Taylor.
Welcome" speech by Bishop Page.
Response, Mrs. c. Moore.
Aud Lang Syne,' choir.
Speech, 'Old Times J. c. Searle.
% Ye Mountains High" choir.
Sketch of the ship Brooklyn, by a
passenger, Daniel Stark
Song, duet, Ida Stark and Ina Fer
guson.
Speech, Thomas G.. Wilson.
Anthem. Jerusalem My Home, =
choir.
Speech. j. E. Daniels of Provo.
Remarks. David Liant.
Song. Misses Alice and Laura Fin
layson.
Organ music, Miss Roxy Brewerton-
Song. "Swanee Ribber,' by Misses
Coombs, Brown and Fairbanks.
Hymn. Morning Breaks, the Shad-
ows Flee" choir.
(This was the first hymn written by
2. P. PratD.
Speech, Temples, A. Potter.
Song, Cottage by the Sea-" Mrs. P.
Marsh.
Recitation, Princess Feather" Mrs.
/ NJ. Stark.
Speech, by Levi Calvin, who wound
up with a song.
Song, w. c. Wightman, jr.
Song. Joseph Morgan.
Song, Mrs. Quigley.
Song. j. E. Daniels, ST., congregation
joining in the chorus.
Song. John Badham.
Song, Thomas Z. Daniels.
Song. Henry Fairbanks.
Recitation, Original Poem" by
Charles Beaverton.
DoXology was sung by all.
Benediction by James Finlayson.
The day will long be remembered by
the old folks, and some of them may
not live to enjoy another such time.
WATER SUIT.
Payson is preparing to defend against
George Patterns suit for a water title
to his claim of one-tenth of Payson
water. Mayor Peery went to Salt Lake
yesterday to secure attorneys for the
city, who have only ten days to file an
answer. Mr., Patten is now willing to
effect a compromise.
Payson City Treasurer William H
Page was presented with a 11-pound
boy, whom he will call Bryan Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Market Fluctuates on Bearish Re
rorts-Closed with Slight Change.


Chicago, Nov. 19.-Wheat got good
start for higher prices at the opening
by the strong tone of the foreign mar
kets. Liverpool, instead of declining
in sympathy with the loss of 7s cents
per bushel here yesterday, opened 40
higher. Paris was also reported strong
and higher Another matter of foreign
origin gave encouragement to the bulis.
The Liverpool Corn Trade News tele-
graphed that crop estimates from the
Russian minister fully confirmed previ-
Gus bad reports. The minister gave
the wheat crop 100000 as below last
years Russian proper. The effect was
somewhat spoiled by another report
which gave the shortage at 1O,o00,OoO
bushels for the whole empire. Inc
heaViness of western receipts also had
tendency to keep the market back
The latter in fact, was the only strong
ly bearish feature of the days trad
ing.
Opening prices for May ranged from
9O1b to 905s with a sale or TWO at 901s
690m. Under the influence OF the
strong cables, the price soon got up TO
81, but it sagged again and all morn
ing hung around 90% cents.
Receipts today at the two big north
west receiving centers numbered 1226
the corresponding day Of the year be
fore. 1t was expected that Minneapolis
and Duluth stocks of wheat would
show an increase for the week OF about
2. 000, 600 bushels, but dispatches from
there indicate it at only half that Du-
luth, with an increase OF 6OO,OOO was
expected and Minneapolis stocks an IN
crease from $4,000 to 100000. Chicago
receipts were 6S cars, against liz last
year.
Another bearish item of news was
that a cargo of American wheat had
been reshipped at Buenos Ayres be-
cause Argentine expected to have
! plenty of her own. Primary western
receipts were large again, 1,l54,OO0
bushels compared with $4,000 year
I ago. Liverpool closed higher by LAO
/ 13s than it closed the day before. The
reason given for such an unexpectedly
heavy advance was that 1900, 900 BUSH
els of wheat destined for ports Of cali,
off the coast of the United Kingdom,
had been ordered to France. Even with
this as an incentive, the price Of May
went up very unwillingly. 1t finally
advanced to 91% but when the Modern
! Miller report was received declaring
! the wheat area UP to the average ana
promising all increase, the price went
| off again in a hurry, May was selling
at 9034 @907s at the close.
Corn was dull, the exertion of the
previous two days having apparently
! taken all the life out of traders Busi-
ness was chiefly changing from De-
! cember to May at 31s@312 cents spread.
The crowd in oats was large all day
and a nervous feeling existed through
out the session. At the opening and
for time after there was heavy buy
! ing by people who were so prominent
on the buying side yesterday. Later
! they turned and sold heavily of Deem
| Der and the spread widened to L cent.
| Provisions were again dull. The
market was barely steady with the
range of prices less than cents in
| everything.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
BIG WATER SUIT ENDED.
Judge Johnson Takes the Hunting
ton Case Under Amusement.

Juoge Johnson I2keS the hunting
ton Case Under Amusement.
Huntington, Utah, Nov 1S.-The trial
of the big water suit of the Huntington
Roller Mill company against the Hunt
inston Irrigation company was con-
cluded before Judge Johnson last even
ing, the court taking the case under
Amusement. This is the most import
ant case ever arising in this section of
the state, involving the interests of all
the residents of Huntington and all
the farmers in this vicinity. Following
is a brief summary of the points at
issue:
The plaintiff sued the irrigation COM
pany for $500 damages for shutting
off the supply of water used by it for
power purposes, and asked a decree of
the court giving the mill company a
right of way perpetually Though the
defendants canal for sufficient water
to run the mill. Plaintiff claimed that
it had erected the mill under an agree
ment with the canal company, by the
terms of which the latter agreed TO
furnish all the water needed for power
purposes, free of cost AS the water
flowing through the canal was in
sufficient for the mill, the latter in
creased the flow by taking more water
out OF the river, thus, 1t is claimed,
overtaXing the capacity of the canal
The plaintiff claimed that it was the
duty of the canal company to enlarge
the canal for this increased flow. and
the canal company contended that this
should be done by the plaintiff, and
tho eupop shut off the water. The de-
PENDANT denied that the mill was dam
aged and denied that the mill had the
right to any water. except that which
flowed through the canal to the town.
Seventy five witnesses were sum-
moned by the defense, but as the issues
were narrowed down. they were not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20

indeed has she been seen outside of her
own home, and the very fact of her
existence was almost forgotten by all
but the most intimate acquaintance
of her family. This is accounted for
by the fact that she was an invalid.
She had no children, in fact she may
be said to have been an old maia,
though many years ago the sealing
ordinance Of the Mormon church was
performed uniting her TO President
Heber c. Kimhall, whose name she has
since borne.
Funeral services over her remains
were held in the Pennington meeting
house today, at which Bishop ]. NJ
Secrist presided. Her earthly remains
were laid away in the Pennington
cemetery, where she ranks as the old
est inhabitant.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Moon died on Wednesday and the
funeral services We're held today in
connection with Il nie of Mrs. Dorothy
Kimball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
FOR ~HITrING THE PIPE"
Salt Lake Man Arrested at Logan
BOYS Arrested.

Boys arrested.
Logan, Nov. 19-An Individual from
Salt Lake City. who has been canvas
sing in and around Logan for some
time, was arrested the other evening,
being accused Of hitting the pipe" at
the Chinese restaurant on Third
street. He put up 50 and was released.
He has since had some trouble over an
unpaid board bill
-Four boys were arrested by Marshal
McCulloch last evening for creating a
disturbance outside the tabernacle.
They were released until 4 o'clock to-
day when they viii appear before JUS
tice Smith for sentence.
Dr. o. s. Ormsby, assisted by Dr. o.
c. Ormsby, yesterday performed a
very skillful operation of perineor-
rhaphy upon Mrs. Holbrook of Bounti-
full. The operation took place in Men
don, at the home of Mrs. Holbrook' s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sweeten. Mrs.
Holbrook rallied nicely after the opera
ton, and everything indicates that it
viii be a complete success.
There is a very fair attendance at
the Relief Society conference. which is
being held here today.
State Senator Aquila Nebeker arrived
in town today.
Franz F. Binggeli and Rosa Zbinden
were welded yesterday by Justice W.
n. Thomas.
Bishop ". H Lewis of Lewiston,
was doing business in Logan yester-
day.
Hon. Moses Thatcher. who is staying
in Logan FOR a short time, is slightly
indisposed.
Judge c. II. Hart returned this
morning from Brigham, where he mas
been holding court for the past two
weeks. Attorney heeler, who is court
reporter, also returned with him.
Professor Kari @. AIaeser of Provo,
gave n very interesting lecture in the
tabernacle last evening upon religion
class work Professor Maeser VIII
spend several days here in the interest
Of the religion classes OF this stake.
The funeral Of Mrs. Dr.. Brewer viii
be held in the Fourth ward meeting
house tomorrow at O'Clock. Rev. y.
+. Ciemenson, VIII ohiciate. assisted by
Rev. Basconl. President Orson Smith
and Bishop Thomas Y. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Coal Discovery.

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: James Pritchett
of Fairview was in Mt. Pleasant last
week and gave an account of a coal mine
near that city which will, in his opinion,
be. of considerable Importance when de-
Veloped
The mine is located about five miles
east of FairvieW, a short distance from
the toll road. Traces of coal were dis
covered and the mine was searched for
several years ago. without avail. Mr.
Pritchett IS positive that the ledge can
be found by tunneling in very short dis
lance. and also that it will be a valuable
property. Local parties are interesting
themselves and will examine the ground
soon and if deemed advisable, Will begin
work on tunnel Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Cattle.-A few
very ordinary steers sold for 3.75@400;
choice to fancy cattle brought 5000
$40, the greater part of the sales be-
ing at 43505OO: fed westerns, 3.75@5.20;
heavy cattle sold freely at 5.00@5.45;
stockers and feeders. 3.25@4.35, few
lots selling at 440@4.50; calves were
slightly higher.
Hogs.-Sales largely at 9.40@3.5G;
prime shipping lots, 3.5OG3.571a; coarse
and heavy packers, 9.25@9.35.
Sheep.-Sheep sold at 25O@465, fec
westerns going at the top price; lambs
3.75@D575, largely at 4.SO@5.50; rams, %;
@4.OO, Very few sheep and lambs are
now coming from the western ranges
Receipts.-Cattle, $500; hogs, $4,000
sheep, 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
LIVED A CENTURY.
Death of a Pennington Lady Who
Was IO1 Years Old.

Pennington, Nov. 1e.-Aunt Dorothy
Moon Kimbau, who was by far the old
est inhabftant of Davis county. died
at her home in north Pennington night
before last. The old lady's age is va
riously estimated at from IS TO 101
years. II is known that she was born
in the month of February. but the ex-
act year is in doubt, though one of her
relatives, who resides in Idaho, is au-
thority for the statement that she hac
passed the century mile-post and was
in fact 101 years Of age LAST February.
she was a native of England and after
uniting herself with the Mormon
church she came to Utah and some
time du.5ng the EOS settled with her
l1insfoIl in Pennington.
For great number Of years she has
led a secluded, uneventful life; seldom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Something to know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite.
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very
best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try
it. Sold for 5ec or 81 per bottle at z.
c. NJ. 1. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
FORCED HIN TO PAY UP.
Montana Miners Hold Superintend-
ent Captive Until He Yielded.

Butte, Mont, Nov ia report
comes from Mammoth that the men
employed by the Mammoth Mining
company who had not been paid for
some time, captured Phillip Schuable,
of Elizabeth, n. j., president Of the
company, who was there inspecting the
property, and held him prisoner in d
cabin for two days and threatened to
hold him until he signed check for
their wages. He escaped during the
night but was overtaken by the min
ers. He then acceded to their demands
and wrote check on the Kountz bank
of New York for several thousand dol
lars, after which he was allowed to go
and left for the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
COWARDLY ASSAULT.
Masked Men Attack Non-Union Min
ers in Illinois.

Mascoutah, Ills, Nov. 19.-Martin
bartholomew, and George Roehl were
fatally injured and Robert Lorin was
severely beaten in an attack Of 20
masked men on the night shift of six
miners at the Kolb coal pit near here.
Both the fatally injured men have
families. Bloodhounds have just been
secured, the authorities say, to ferret
out the guilty ones.
The kolb Mining companys force be-
fore the strike were 80. Since then only
one-fifth as large a force has been at
work.
President Kolb says he will leave no
stone unturned to bring the assailants
to justice. It is not known what
caused the attack, but it is supposed to
be an outgrowth of the miners strike