davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31

Millions of suffering women should know that those painful irregularities peculiar to the sex can be relieved at once with Apio- line. Price $1. Druggists. apS tu, tn, sa If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
STATE LEaGUE.
Meriden Won OneI,,,,,o

Meriden, Aug, 3O-The home team won from Torrington this afternoon by the score of to ?. Meriden made all her runs in the seventh inning. The game up to that time was a pitchers battle, but in that inning the visitors got bad case of rattles and the home team had no trouble of scoring five runs. Meriden's fielding was particu- larly good, Torrington only being able to score twice on their eight hits. Score:
 Meriden .... 70 0 0 o O5 0 +-5-4-o Torrington .. 100000 0-2-s-4
 Batteries-Clements and Theisen; Kelly and Botternus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
TMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents a Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
CLAIRvoyaNT

CLAIRVOYANT. PERSONAL-1157 Chapel street, between York and Park-MARY J. WRIGHT. M. D.. Consultation on medical, business and per- sonal matters, $100; doctor treats ali chronic and nervous diseases with or with- out medicine. Hours to 12 a. Tn. i to K 8 to g p. n. ivf l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
 Hamden, Conn, Aug. 24th 1897. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Selectmen at the office of the Town Clerk, -Hamden, Conn.,, until o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1Se7, for con structing a pavement on Dixwell avenue. under the Act of 1897 for the Improve ment of Public Roads," Also for the a9d gFadng or pop9n Of the Babcock hill, Whitneyville.
 Information concerning plans, specifca- tions, bonds, etc, can be obtained at the office of the Town Clerk, Hamden. or at the office of A. E. Hill, room 23, Benedict building, New Haven. Amount of bond, $1,000.
 No proposal will be received after the time specifed; and all proposals must be on the blanks furnished, and properly filled out.
 served JOHN H, DAVIS.
 H. D. JOHNSON
 P. NOLAN, au24 cod Ct Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
MtsceI1anen11s.
PAINTINGS

PAINTINGS AND shore souvenirs on exhibition and sale at Hillside Cottage, Short Beach, Conn; also rooms to rent. Address au21 7t% sHILLSTDWD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
Dried Beef.

We select and cure it our selves. Only best and sweet est meat used {: our word for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
AUCTION SAIE

AUCTION SALE. Al ORANGE, Tuesday, 10 a. m. All kinds household goods, carpets, etc. au30 2t R. B. MALLORY Auctionaer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31

STOW-ln Evanston, Illinois, at the home of her sister, Mrs H, E. Hill, Elizabeth F., eldest daughter of the late Deacon Henry Stow.
 Funeral from chapel of Grove street ceme- tery Tuesday, August 31st, on arrival of the 3:24 p. m. train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 AUG. 3l.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs, 5;lS MooN SETS, HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 826 9:2l i2:0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
OGDEN BUREAU.
Business and Editorial Office SO
Utah Loan and Trust Building.
Telephone 29s.
ogden. August L.
The Water Famine

The scarcity of water and the at
tendant litigation between various indi-
viduals and communities in this vi
entity has reached an acute stage. Some
OF the parties affected can only express
their feelings in Bible language. and
among these is a well known resident
of Roy. who evidently is of the opinion
that some of the Weber county farmers
will be Intercepted sharply when they
finally stand before the great head
gate The following is the way the gen.
tleman expresses his feelings over the
matter:
He that sendeth the snow in winter
and the rain in summer declares he
sends them alike for the Just and the
unjust. BY and by we shall have to
face the boss of all the SHOWS and all
the rivers, the Weber not excepted. We
shall say to that boss: We want TO
come in. We have done all you wanted
US to DO
. Did you feed the hungry?'
Yes
Did you give water to him that
thirsteth?'
"'Yes; to all except to those on the
Sand ridge, and we tried to burn them
out
Then depart from me; for, mas
much as We did it not unto one of these,
the least of mine We did it not unto me.
Let him that hath two buckets of water
give one to him that hath none. and the
one he keeps viii do him fortyfoId more
good than if he kept both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

were best respectively. taking the
prizes accordingly. repast was spread,
SO delicious, yet dainty. and decorated
with such choice array of the sweet
est of flowers that we dare not attempt
description Music by Mrs. Calls.
Mrs Hodson and Mrs. Visiok mingled
with songs. Pictures of the other
side by Mrs Lena Thackeray. and
Madeline by Mrs. ]. A Smith varied
the pleasant chat until time TO dispense
arrived. Those present were. besides
the hostess Mrs. E. NJ. Allison, jr., and
Mrs Watson of Ogden, Mrs. Stuck
and Mrs. W F. Smith of Salt Lake,
and Mrs Lena Thackeray. Mrs DR..
Visick, Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. R. F.
Northcott, Mrs. J. T. Hodson, Mrs.
Frank Croft, Mrs J. A. Smith, Mrs. ].
e. Wilde, Mrs. B. S. Chandler, Mrs.
John Calls. Mrs. C. l. Wheadon, Mrs.
w. w Cluff, jr.. Mrs George Olsen
and the Misses Lenore Evans, Amy
Boyden, Louise Carnan, Ella Fisher,
Flora Cuff and Kettle Wheaton
Thornton Lambert who made an at
tempt on his life. an account Of which
appeared in The Herald, shows fair in
dicati0ns for recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
NEWS Of THE GREAT WEST
Idaho ScOundrel Who Stole a
Girl.
FOUL CRIME AT KAlNIAH.
THE BODY OF THE MURDERED
FARMER FOUND.
w. II. Remington Sued By Japanese
Section Men--A Sample of Mon
tana's Big Trees-Wyoming Cat
tie Man Receives Good Prices
Nevada Ranchman Killed.



Boise Statesman: In Lincoln county
an interesting suit has ben begun by
Hawley & Pickett entitled N. Uchida
VS.. w. H Remington and Harry Kuma-
moto- This suit is brought for damages
Tor breach of contract, and represents
the claims of some 80 Japanese section
men. IL is alleged that Mr.. Remington
entered INTO contract with the men. TO
WORK on the Short Line for i've years at
s1-lo day. The contract was made
in Dec, 1898, and the men were dis
charged Nov. l, 1896. Kumamoto is the
boss who looks after the japanese.
Iney sue for $51S each. The complaint
Is a voluminous document covering 1856
pages of typewriter manuscript.
The Boise state fair committees are
now organized for active work and the
prospects of success of the project are
very bright.
Pat Walsh, who went to Idaho in the
early COS, died at Quartzbury last week.
Pocatello Tribune: F. A. Pyke, re-
ceiver of G. Bunting & Co., merchants
at Blackfoct and Dubois, yesterday
Med his final accounting with Judge
Standrod. It shows availaoble assets
OF the firm TO the amount of $50 III So
after the discharge of all the indebted
ness OF the firm and the payment of the
N<AtN44S9Sso VI Lit
Roaming around the hills somewhere
in Idaho or Montana is Charles A.
Kelly, alias Charles A. Boone, who is
much wanted by the sheriff of Lemfi
county. He is wanted for stealing a
14-year-old girl, three horses, two rifles.
100 pounds of flour, 20 pounds of bacon
and So from a rancher named Young.
He is also wanted on the charge of
committing on awful crime unon an IL
year-oid girl who is a sister to the one
ne took away with him. He has been
gone about two weeks now, and the
sheriffs have been securing the country
for him ever since he departed.
News has been received at Nez Perez
City of fearful crime committed near
Kamiah last Saturday morning An
old Irish market gardener was muir
dered with an axe, his house and barn
burned and his gardens destroyed by
the fiends. Particulars are meager at
this time. The murdered mans body
was found at the rivers edge, 200 feet
from where his house stood. 1t was
reported that the crime was committed
by Indians. but it is now thought that
it is the deed of white men. Robbery
is supposed to have been the motive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
Montana.

Captain c. e. S Cameron of Miles
City, leaves in a few days for England
with a car of horses, nine polo ponies
and Is hunters.
The section of a big pine which
George w. Richards brought to Kalis-
pell the day the lumbermen's excursion
passed through, he has presented to the
townsite company, and it will be used
as an exhibit The tree is a larger one
than the mill can properly cut for lum-
Der. but Mr.. Richards felled it to get a
section to show the growth of trees in
the valley. 1t was 20 feet in circunlfer-
ence, and it was no small task to get
it from the woods to Kalispell.
John Barry and Mike Conley were at
tackled by a gang of toughs in the sec
ton known as the had lands at Ana
conda, and beaten TO insensibility.
The pioneers of Gallatin valley held
their annual reunion last Saturday.
Montana's first flag was made by four
ladies in this valley in 1854.
The approaching opening of the min
eral portion of the Blackfoot reserva-
ton has aroused much interest among
mining men at Great Falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
sHER1FF,s SALE


SHERIFF"S SALE-$OTICE IS HERE
py gwen that pursuant to decree OF
foreclosure and order Of sale 10 me di-
rected from the district court Of the
tnlre JUDICIAL district. state of Utah.
county OF Salt Lake. in a cause therein
pending wherein Mary r. Hartshorne is
tiatnCu ana Willldm II. Folsom Eliza
oetn L. Folsom. his wife. A H Raleigh
anu The Utah Commercial & Savings
o4nk, corporation. are defendants. to
IS hereby made. l shall expose for sale,
az public auction. TO the highest bidder
ior c4Sn, at the west front door OF the
county courthouse. in the city of Salt
lake, county Of Salt lake, state OF Utah,
on the Ast dav of August, 1897. at y
&Aa interest Of William H. Folsom. Eli
1tDetn q Folsom. his wife. A. H. Raj
e-sn ana The Utah Commercial & Saw
.aSs oank, corporation. Of IN and 10
me ne following described real estate. to-wit:
~. that parcel Of land situated in the
city and county OF Salt Lake, state OF
= an. being a part of lot seven %. in
yioSh seVenty-eisht tlS) plat a, Salt
S-dSe Clty survey. commencing thirty (3o)
4eSs north OF the southwest corner OF
nunored and thirty-fivc Q35) feet. thence
es,St one hundred and twenty G20) feet.
tnence south one hundred and thirty-five
tlao) ieet. thence west one hundred and
twenty 800 feet. to the beginning. 10 be
soio as the property OF William r. Fol-
under said decree and order of sale in
the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. this 30th
daS OF July, 1897.
THOMAS p. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County Utah.
~ j. b Iimmony, Deputy Sheriff.
Bennett. HOwaJt Hardness q Brad
ley, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
PRIZE FIGHTERS FINED.
One Eureka slugger will Serve a
Term In Jail

Eureka, Aug. 12-Axle Peterson.
Fred Tussey and Abe Webb were be-
fore Judge Hopper yesterday for par
ticipating in a prize fight on Sunday
evening. Peterson was given ten days
IN jail, Tussey five days or s.. and
Webb was discharged. Tussey paid his
Inc and was released this morning, but
Peterson was remanded 10 Jail on be-
ing unable to produce the amount.
A very pretty wedding reception was
given last evening at the Humbug
boarding house in honor of Miss VIII
kins. niece of Jessie Knight, owner of
the Bumbug mine, and Mr.. Tanner of
Provo Music. dancing and refresh
ments were the main features of the
entertainment. All those who were
present Joined in extending hearty con-
gratulations TO the young couple.
4 Sunday school concert and enter
tainment was given in the Mormon
chapel last evening, the proceeds of
which were given into the Sunday
school fund.
Mayor William Hatfield and L. z.
Ritter returned this morning from
weeks trip through Idaho and are very
much impressed with the showing
made there in the different mining
camps.
Mr. Joseph Shivrell and Miss Elsie
Hainz yesterday afternoon were mar
ried by Justice Hopper. Both parties
are from Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
Nevada.


Reno Journal: Some Reno ladies
visited the Indian camps, Just
northeast of town, last evening, hav-
ing been told that two Mahalas, who
were injured in the late wreck, were
lying there comparatively helpless, and
one in the most intense agony. The
ladies found that the report was only
too true, and that the condition of the
two Indian women was pitiable indeed,
and is almost a disgrace, to a civilized
community. One of the Mahalas will
probably die, but something should be
done towards relieving her terrible suf-
feringS while she yet lives.
A cloudburst at De Lamar last Mon
day caused considerable damage to
property.
Gold Creek News: Engineer Barlow
has been engaged in taking the heights
of the surrounding peaks. The highest
one in this vicinity is Pine mountain,
approximately 9,150 feet. This is more
than 200 feet higher than Duncan
mountain.
The skeleton of a man has just bcEl
found II miles from Deeth on Indian
creek. From a letter found by the re-
mains they are supposed to be those
of a man named Owens, who left Mar
dis for Deeth in the early winter of
1856, and who was never heard of
afterward.
George R Davis was driving a NOW
ing machine on a ranch near Tusca-
rora when he fell in front of the mower.
The team ran away and he was
dragged to death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
FEENEY-MURPHY.
Fashionable Wedding at Park City
Yesterday.

Park City, Aug. 12-Miss Annie
Feeney was married to Mr.. Joseph V.
Murphy at nuptial wedding mass by
Rev. Father Galligan at st. Mary's
Catholic church this morning. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers and drapery. Miss Mollie Muir
ply, sister of the groom, was brides
maid, and Mr.. John Fitzgerald grooms-
man. AT 1870 the bridal party entered.
Miss Murphy and the groom leading,
followed by the bride leaning on the
arm of Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The bride Wore a beautiful gown Of
white hergaline silk with white hat
and slippers TO match the gown. Her
only ornament was a beautiful dia-
mond brooch, the gift of the groom. She
carried a bouquet of white roses and
white carnations. The bridesmaid wore
white organdie with a white hat, and
carried a bouquet like that of the
bride. The wedding march was played
by Miss Katie Malone. Miss Mary Nc
Jennings played Wagner's wedding
march at the close of the ceremony
After the wedding the bridal party was
driven to the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy,
where the wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, accom-
panied by Miss Noble Murphy, depart
ed at 4 p. m. over the Utah Central for
Cripple Creek, their future home. The
especially the one from the brides
father, Mr.. Patrick Feeney. which was
a check for $500.
James Byrne was called to Salt Lake
tonight on account of the illness of his
mother, who is not expected to live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
TooELE COUNTY NEWS.
Tax Rate and Assessment-Chapter
of Accidents.

Tooele, Aug. 12.-At yesterdays SEES
sion of the board of county commission
ers a levy of mills on the dollar for
general county purposes. and mills for
county school purposes was made.
The assessment for 1897 stands at 81
600. 600, in round numbers, as against
| s.. 300.0 coo in 1886. The assessment on
! transient stock this year is nearly $780,
coo more than it was in 1886. and thus
the value of real estate is diminished
nearly 100000. and yet many pieces
could not be sold for what they are now
assessed.
The Mercur and Ophir mining dis
trictS have each petitioned for the re-
turn of their mining records, but as
each petition bears the signatures Of
persons who are not miners in any
sense of the wcrd, the petitions have
been referred to the county attorney
and Commissioner Brachen for investi-
cation.
The farmers are reaping fairly good
crops this year, but nothing to compare
with last years production. J. NJ. Gal
lagher is running a steam threSher.
There is a very marked increase in
the crop of girl babies this summer
the per cent being 1914. as against an
average of 47.9 during the last 20
years.
The saying that "misfortunes never
come singly." is being realized by our
people this week.
The other day old Mr.. Russell fired
a charge of small shot at some birds
that were destroying his fruit and two
of the shot were, by some means, de-
flected, and struck a little child of a
neighbor Mr. Russell was promptly
knocked down by the father. Mr.. Rus
sell felt very sorry over the misfortune,
and for that reason refused to prose-
cute the father.
Last Sunday, while playing base ball,
Bert Smith, a young man of perhaps IS
years, broke and badly sprained his
ankle.
This morning one of our best black
smiths, Hyrum Lee, jumped upon his
horse to ride him to water and give
him needed exercise The horse became
unmanageable, ran away and broke its
leg, so that it had to be shot. The
rider was considerably shaken up, but
nothing serious.
Two of McCinstion's boys were en-
deavoring to discharge an old dilapi-
dated British bulldog this morning
and, after swapping the same at each
other and at everything some dozens
of times a shell was discharged and the
ball took effect in the ankle of the old
est one a boy of about 10 years. Dr.
nothing. The bail entered directly in
front of the left ankle and the probe in
dicated that the ball had been de-
Elected and lodged near the joint of the
great toe The doctor cut for the ball
but could not ind it. He found, how
ever, that a ball, or part of one, had
come out Just under the. ankle joint on
the left side. The wound is very pain
full. but no serious results are antici-
Dated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
MASONIC BANQUET.
Poverty Social and Other Events at
the Park.

Park City. Aug. 1.-THE members of
Uintah lodge No. Z, f. and A NJ, en-
joyed a banquet at the regular meet
ing last night The festivities were
interspersed with recitations. instru-
mental and vocal music.
The Poverty Social at the Congrega-
tional church was a great success, the
attendance being quite large. The
costumes reflected the spirit of the
present hard times in Park City. Prizes
were offered for the worst looking
rigs and they were captured by Dr.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson and Miss Bessie
Dorrily. Doctor Wilson entertained
the gathering with an impromptu
speech on DO Clothes Make the MAN.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Allen also gave talk on
the present. condition of Park City
Mrs ~. Mont Ferry and Mrs. Allen
rendered vocal solos. Refreshments
we're served.
The pupils of the Congregational
Sunday school enjoyed a delightful pic
mic at Snyder's grove.
DR.. Louella Miles and Mrs. Richard
Brown of Salt Lake are visiting Park
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
Colorado.

The s225.OOO of 4 per cent bonds is
sued to defray the expenses of the
Leadville strike compaign have been
sold at par and premium of $1.05.
The colored Masons of the Colorado
Jurisdiction held their annual conven-
ton at Denver last Tuesday.
Judge Palmer of Denver has decided
that the county assessor was right in
his contention that the military poll
tax is illegal and cannot be collected.
for the reason that the law providing
for it's imposition is defective.
Scott Ashton. late city attorney of
Victor, has brought suit against Mayor
Ford for $4,000 damages for malicious
prosecution in the case recently
brought by the mayor, charging Ash
ton with giving a check on a bank
wherein he had no funds.
A large lot of construction material
has been sent out over the South Park
line, with which 10 build several spurs
in the Baldwin coal district, where
business has increased so much lately
as to require better facilities for trans
DOrtation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
sHzaIFFs SALE.

SHERIFF. 5 SALE--Notce s hereby
given that pursuant 10 3 decree Of fore
clesu-c ana order ol sale. 20 me erected
from the district court OF --a th-rd J9t,-
cial district. state Of Utah. county OF salt
Lake. n = cause therein psl-ilg. wherein
The Columbia Building & Loan assoc-a-
-lon, corporation, IS p-aii-il ana Jo-
hannes Halvorsen Emily II. -HalvOrscn.
\ " IuEdstroIl. Walhers Lundsgrom.
Adclph Nordberg and Emilia Ncrcberg
are defendants. TO wn-ch decree ana order
Of sale. reference IS hereby made. / shall
expose for sale. at public auction. 70 the
t-a n.ghes- bidder Ter cash. al the west
the city of Salt Lake. county Of Sat
Lake. state Of Utah. on the 7th day OF
September 1897, at y O'Clock noon, an the
rssf1I. t5tle. claim and interest or JONAH
mes HdlvOrsen. Emily VI. Etaiv0rsen. y.
W. LundstrOm, NVaio-rg Luudstronl.
Adolph Nordoerg and Emilia Nordberg.
estate, s.tuase, lying and being in the
city Salt Lake. Utah. and particularly
described as follows. -o-wir; All OK lots
numbered eight tSl. nine ts) and ten 90.
in block numbered two 20. also lots num-
bered n5ue-f9l- ten SOD. and eleven az. in
block numbered four %, all in superior
of Salt Lake, Utah. said addition being
subdivision Of part OF the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton tzSen1y-three, IN towns alp one north,
range one west. OF Salt Lake meridian.
to-ether with all and singular the tene-
ments. heredltaments and appurteHances
pertaining. and pursuant to SAID decree
OF foreclosure and order Of sale [ shall
also sell at the same time and place five
(5) shares of stock IN the said The CO.
lumbia Building & Loan association 4
cerDoratioa. represented BIZ certificate No.
17.19 TO be sold as the property Of Jo-
haunesr Halr0rsen and Emily II. Halvor-
sen. under said decree and order of sale.
IN the above cause.
Dated at sax Lake City, Utah, this 9th
day. Of August 1897.
THOMAS P. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County Utah.
BY J. B. Timmony. Deputy Sheriff.
Clesson S. Kinney. Attorney for Plain
tln-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-NOtice is hereby
given that pursuant 20 a decree of fore
c,os.re and order Of sale 10 M directed
from the district court of the Third ju-
dicial district, state Of Utah. county Of
Salt Lake, IN a cause therein pending.
wherein X d. Holden and Albert +. Hol-
den are plaintiffs, and Samuel 3. Ditch
field. Ed Clayton and Eliza NJ. Palmer
are defendants. 20 when decree and order
of sale reference IS hereby made. / shall
expose for sale at public auction. TO the
highest bidder for cash at he west front
docr of the county court house. IN the
c..- of Salt Lake. cOunry Of Salt Lake
1897. at = o o'clock noon all the right. title.
field. Ed Clayton and Eliza ". Palmer of.
n and TO the following described real es-
ta.e. situate in che city and county q
Salt Lake. and state Of Itah. to-wi-: Be
ginning az point three 90 rods east
from the northwest corner Of lot five (5l.
block one hundred and ff,y-0le G5D. plat
"A SaN Lake City survey. and running
thence east three 90 rods, thence south
ten Cl0) rods. thence west three or rods
thence north ten G0) rods. 10 the place e
beginning. TO be Sold as the property Of
Samuel r. Di-chfieid. under said decree
ard order Of sale. in TIRE above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. this 6-h
day of August. 1891.
THOMAS P. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County. Utah.
BY J. 3 Timmony. Deputy Sheriff.
George Wes.eryelt. Attorney for Plain
tia.