davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
Cash on hand with treasurer
LIABILITIES.

BIS Payable
Note. favor Utah National bank.
dated December 81 1895. due De-
cember 81, 1896, interest s per
AtIA q
Note. fa-or Wells Fargo e ca
dated June 6. 1896. due February
s. 1897. interest 8 per. cent -
Note. favor d. II. Peerv. dated
july ., 1895. due July 8. 1897. in
terest 8 aer cent.
Note. favor ID. II. Pecrv. dated
AUGUST .. lS6. due August 8.
1897, interest s per cent.-.........
Ncie. favor iltah National bank,
dated Julv y 1875. due January
1897. interest per cent -. /
Interest due on the above t.otes
and unpaid on December. 81. 1896
Amount OF juror certificates in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

going heavy and in a driving rain, the
| big futurity was run today With a
field of 10, il was a fitting Inauguration
OF one of the. best stakes upon the
western turf
Umbrella McGuigan carried off the
prize, and when his brown colt, Ban
mock Burn, passed under the wire, he
showed his heels to a field of some of
the best 2-year-olds Of the west. How
land and Bangle We're his only real
competitors, az4x they finished behind
him, because they were inferior colts
Morrison, who had the mount on Ban
mock Burn, rode a clever race. Hav-
ing been set down for incompetency,
which precipifated the fight of Nc
Guigan before the turf congress, with
which the turf is familiar Morrisons
ride and finish on Bannock Burn clear
ly disproved any charge respecting his
capacity as q Jockey. Bannockburn,
who was third at the last sixteenth,
was brought up between Rowland and
Bangle and cleared the lines with
half length TO the good, while Beagle
beat out the former peerless Rowland
by the same distance. Black Mary was
two lengths away. while Gallivant had
ing strung out. The bookies again
Jared well, for out of the six events,
but two went to favorites, one at pro-
hibitive odds. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Mazarin
Won, Cavalero second, Letcher third.
Time-1:16A.
Second race, free handicap one mile
-Boanerges won, George Rose second,
Simon w third. Time-1:4Ss4.
Third race, the Louisville futurity
four and a half furlongs, guaranteed
value of $4,000. of which $4,000 TO win
ner, 81, 500 TO second and $3.50 to third;
4-year-old foais of 1S95-W. and A. Nc
Guigan's colt Bannockburn. by Hay
den Edwards Patti Blaine. lis (Morri-
son), 4 to l. wor, Z. S. Gardner and
sons Bangle Bracelet, 112. (Creiff), 2Ja
to ], and 3 to- ), second: G. E. Mad
den's brown colt, Rowland, by Hindoo-
Imp. Ricochel, lis (Clayton), 8 to 2
third. Time-5s1s. Frances McClelland,
Mary Black, Floronzo, Bannistar. Cal
livant, Peacemaker, Do,nis Frank
Hindoonet and Olney also
ran.
Fourth race one mile and 20 yards
Humbug won. Domingo second, Mon
teith third. Time-1:51
Fifth race. four furlongs-Allie Belle
won, Nancy Till second, Stars and
Stripes third. Time-51
Sixth race. seven-eighths of a mile
Pouting won. Fretful second, Nancy
third. Time--1:32a4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
At st. Louis.

st. Louis, May 15.-The spring and
summer meeting Opened at the fair
grounds today with a good sized crowd
in attendance. Bright and clear
weather prevailed. The track was far
from fast, but fairly good time was
made. In several of the events the
Maxwell gate was successfully used.
Macy, with T. Burns I'D a. favorite,
at to 5, easily won the inaugural
handicap, sweepstakes for 2-year-olds
and upward, by two lengths. The get
away was good, except that Dare II
was almost left at the post. Macy
was soon in front and kept the lead to
the finish, easily outclassing his mates
Ulysses was. second, six lengths ahead
of Nimrod, with the field badly scat
tered. The judges suspended indefinite
ly Jockey T.. Leigh for his question:
able ride on Horseshoe Tobacco in the
third race. Results:
First race. seven furlongs-Robair
won, Dan Huger~ second, Sea Robber
third. TinneA1 80.
Second race for maiden 2-year-olds.
four and half furlongs-Dr. Coop
won, Nepper second, Howitzer third.
Time-56.
Third race, selling. five and a half
furlongs-Charm won, Pelleas second,
Charlie Prisley third. Time-1:0S
Fourth race, inaugural handicap.
sweepstakes for 3year-olds and up
ward, $4,000. of which $1,000 to the win
ner, one mile-Macey, So. T. Burns. 8
to and 3 to 5. won; Ulysses, SO &C.
Slaughter). Z to . and to 5, second.
Nimrod. SO (Matthews). u to 1, third.
Time-1:40A. Laureate. Sir Dixie. Dare
II. Harry Duke and Our Bishop also
raA <-
ruth race. six furlongs-Dr. Walms-
ley won, Harry McCouch second, May
third. Time-1 lax.
Sixth race, selling, mile and 20 yards
Celtic Gard won. Marquise second
Don Fulano third. Time-1:431a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

The Kentucky Futurity.
Louisville, KY, May 15.-Vith the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
"a sale redemptions OF Is9a. paid

Tax sale reueWpUonS OF IS96. paid
into county Treasury January
{. 1897 s
Amount due from clerks office
for fees 10 December 81. 1896.
paid into county treasury.
Amount due from state of Utah.
being proportion of salaries of
county attorney. treasurer and
assessor fo~ year endin- De-
tf-ibt- - -.s'N--
Amount due from She-iff's Office
for fees for sly months ending
+ December q. 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

Amount estimated due from
Collector Hulburt for settlement
of 1856 taxes after allowing all
credits and deducting trust
funds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO. Q:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
FINANCIAL STAT EMENT.

Showing condition for the year ending
December 81. 1856. exclusive of bonded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

raise fruit for very much more ttpn
a local demand and the comparatively
small market Of Honolulu. II has been
q favoritc scheme of one Konn pio-
uccr to try his luck with fruit in the
San Francisco market and IL, during
the coffee season. small steamer
could he induced 10 come down, be
would have good opportunity Of put
ting his theories into practice
Kona can no longer he regarded as
the sleepy district of the islands. The
vessel alluded to above, is the Eva Of
Seattle. She comes with lumber Tbs
means that the building boom is going
along merrily i'm Kona. There drc
now two lumber yards in Kailua, and
lumber can he bought there at the
same figure as in Honolulu. Let The
good work go on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
PROGRESS.

The islands progress. 1t will be
quite a novelty for Kalua, Hawaii, to
have a ship come direct to that port.
This will be the first vessel to make
use of that harbor since it became a
port of entry. There is little doubt
that just as Hilo and Kahuliu ship di-
rect to the Coast, so will Kailua. The
coffee industry, when it begins to pay,
will afford ample means for commence
ing "A direct trade. The total number
of vessels last year that were entered
in ports outside of Honolulu were
siXty-eight out of total of $50 for
the whole trade OF these twenty wo
entered in Hilo; twenty in Kahulli,
and twenty-siX in Mahukona. To this
list, next year, the Customs Depart
ment will he able to add entries in
Kailua
A direct trade will be of great ad-
vantage to Kona in the matter of rails
ing fruit. At the present time Il is
impossible for the Kona people to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
SPORT.

The opening of the base ball season
and the commencement of the Tennis
tournament calls attention to the fact
that though this country is within the
tropics. our young men are none the
less vigorous than their brethren in
more temperate climes.
In many tropical countries young
men are listless, enervated, and averse
to taking violent exercise II is not
so here. What is the more satisfac-
tory, is that those born here, even to
the third and fourth generation, do
not lose their vigor. Our base ball
teams, our boating crews, and our
sportsmen generally, are made up
largely of those born on the islands,
and they shew every bit as keen
relish in the various sports as if they
inhabited a more bracing climate.
This makes one feel assured that the
stock with which these islands are
peopled is strong and vigorous and
does not deteriorate as it does in so
many tropical countries.
Another pleasing feature about the
pursuit of sport on the islands is that
it is clean and healthy. 1t does not
degenerate into a money making con-
Germ, and though there is betting, in
spite of all laws against it, yet the bet
ting element has no influence upon the
sport itself, as unhappily it has had
in other places. The Hawaiian isl
ands can arrogate to themselves this
in regard to sport. All contests are
clean, gentlemanly contests, and as
such serve to improve and raise the
youth of the place by healthy COM
petition.
Nothing is of greater advantage to
a rising generation than true sport;
nothing more pleasing to watch by
those whose active days are over. May
the love of sport never leave this COM
munity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

There seems to be a colonizing boom
in Manitoba, and, in fact, all over
Canada. The increased price of wheat
has led to very much larger area of
land being prepared for the crop than
usual, and inducements are being Of
fered for farmers to settle either up
on free grants of land, or on small
purchase leases. 1t is stated that
number of farmers from the North
western part of the United States have
shifted over to Canada. Some of these
farming hands would find a better
field for their energies on these ISL
ands. and a climate that has not It's
equal in the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
INSECT PESTS.

An article in Nature upon the ere
suit of introducing predatory and
parasitic insects into the Hawaiian
islands for beneficial purposes" is
quoted from a report made to the
Royal Society and the British Assoc
citation by II. c. L. Perkins, the natu-
ralist, who spent so long a time study
ing the Fauna of the islands. Mr.
Perkins speaks of Professor Koebele's
work here in very high terms.
Mr. Perkins points out that few
countries have been more plagued by
the importation of insect pests than
the Hawaiian islands, and in few,
if any, have such extraordinary
results followed the introduction of
beneficial species to destroy them. 1t
is doubtful if we fully appreciate how
much Professor Koebele has done to-
wards freeing the country from in
sect pests. In 1890 the monkey pod
and other trees were infested with a
white scale which threatened their
distinction. Indeed, many trees were
cut down, and others sadly mutilat-
ed. The introduction of the lady bug
from California was quite successful,
and the trees were saved.
Upon this success followed the en-
gagement of Professor Koebele for a
term of years. He has sought far and
wide and is seeking now for foes to
the blight that is still here. In 1894,
after his visits to Japan and Austria
liza, various species of lady birds have
been introduced, each with a special
purpose, and most of them have been
successful. These insects saved the
cane in Kauai. which was threatened
with an aphis. Again, destructive
blight which infested Kona in 1892,
was swept away by the lady birds
sent there in 1894. The list of names
of the introduced insects is long. and
their names are long, too: but they
have done their work. Aside from
aphis. the larvae of caterpillars were
injuring the palms and banana trees,
and these have been checked by an in
sect obtained from Japan, while every
one who has garden knows how sue
cessful has been the war waged upon
what we call the japanese beetle.
which destroyed our roses.
Why the introduction of beneficial
insects has had more success here
than elsewhere, is to be considered.
The same causes which led to the
rapid spread of the injurious insects
have operated for the advantage of
their destroyers. The remote position
of the islands and the limited fauna
here, and above all, the equality of
the climate, which allows of almost
continuous breeding, has given re-
suits not obtanable elsewhere on the
globe.
Though the work done by Professor
Koebele is not at once appreciated by
every one, we may rest assured that
through his efforts thousands of dol
lars have been saved to this commu-
nifty, and that his further efforts will
also be crowned with success Had the
injurious insects had free sway. our
vegetation was in danger of being
almost swept away, while now there
is no such fear: but antidotes for GER
tain blights must yet be found. The
success which has been made here
will call the attention of naturaliStS
in all parts of the world to these ISL
ands as a place worthy of study.
-----s-----
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
"IT is THE BEST ON EARTH"

that is what Edwards & Parker,
merchants of Plants, Ga, say of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheu-
matism, lame back, deep-seated and
muscular pains. Sold by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith G. Co.,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Prosperous advertising means regu-
Lar and continuous advertising.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Dr. Wesley Reed Davis gave hand
some luncheon in honor of Mr.. Harry
Furniss, the English caricaturist-en
yesterday, at the Metropolitan Club.
The table was laid with covers for
twenty -four and the dec urations we're
very handsome, red being the predominating
color. The guests were:
The Secretary of State, Postmaster Gen
eral, Secretary Of War, Secretary Of
Navy, Ma jor Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Solici-
tor Gen. Conrad, First Asst. Postmaster
General Frank Jones, Gen Horace Porter,
Hon. Charles j Bell, chairman inauguration
committee; Mr.. Cr osby S. Noyes, Mr..
Beriah II. wilkins, Mr.. Gardiner Hubbard,
Mr.. E. s. willard, London, England; Mr..
William II. Crane, Mr. Lee Robinson, Mr..
Charles II. Seymour, Mr.. Hubert Vos, Mr..
George II. Studwell, New Y York city; Mr..
Addison b. Atkins, Mr. Ralph Cross John
son, Rev Walton w. Battenshall, Albany,
n Y; Mr.. William G. Rice, Civil Sery ice
Commissioner.
The morning times., 1897-01-29
A "Duteh" banquet.

An old-time Dutch banquet was given
at the residence OF Mrs. B. s. Conrad, No
917 G street northeast, last night. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
American flags, flowers of all kinds and
colored lanterns, the refreshment table be
ing centered with large bunch OF roses
and pinks. The occasion was frightened
by the presence OF the following well
known talent: Mr.. Milton Clark, the
whistler; Prof. Robert Much and Artie
Burdine, the pianist in Monte Carlo" and
singing by Messrs. Vareli, Clark, Homer
and Hines. Music, games and dancing were
continued until a late hour, refreshments be-
ing served Among those present were Miss
May Conrad. Miss May Nicholson, Miss Eva
Nicholson, Miss Jones, Miss st. Clare, Mr..
Ciaybunn, Mr.. .Georg Ballcnger, MI. Spiddles
Mr.. Carr, Mr. Frank Ballenger, Mr.. Richard
Ballenger and others.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Munyon's Static-electric apparatus cures
swollen and stiff joints, paralysis, pains
in the back or any part OF the body; Theu-
matte gOUt, neuralgia, and female troubles
are relieved in few moments. Sufferers
from nervous prostration-the brain weary
the broken down, all find the new cleo
trical influence a powerful help.
No disrobing is necessary. The patient
is seated upon platform, when the electric
current is admin istered by an expert
physician. There is no shock or disagree
able sensation. The effect is most ex-
hilarating, and every afflicted part of
the body is brought in contact with the
friction roller, which quickly aIlays all
pam and effects complete cure.
The morning times., 1897-01-29
THE CATHOLIC CLUBS SOCIAL.
All Its Friends Had Good Time
at Its First Reunion.
Blankets.

The Catholic Club gave their first ladies'
reception last night at their new and hand
some home, No. 500 F street northwest
The event was a brilliant one, and par
ticipated in by more than 200 guests,
among whom were Rev. Dr. Gillispie of
St. Aloysius' Church, the adviser of the
club, and Rev. Father Dolan. The club
rooms have been open but a short time,
but are elegantly fitted up for purposes
OF entertainment.
A musical and literary program was first
introduced and a piano solo rendered by
Miss Sadie Crawford, followed by a vocal
solo by Mfr. James F. Hope. Mr. John
Butter rendered comic song very credibly
and Mr.. j. C. Fitzpatrick gave a recita-
ton. The last number was a piano solo by
Miss +. SiIlers. At the conclusion of the
program dainty refreshments were served
the guests in the clubs dining rooms, and
dancing and games were enjoyed until a
late hour.
The committee in charge OF the reception
consisted of the following gentlemen: Mr..
II A. Kane, Mr.. George J. Bauer, Mr.. T.
T. Kennedy, Mr. B. A Lehman, MIR. T. j.
Ready, Mr.. j. X. Fitzpatrick, MIR. David
Thomas, Mr.. NJ T. Sullivan, and Mr. J.
f. Hill. The reception to the ladies
proved so enjoyable that the club has
decided to hold a similar reception once
each month. The club viii give its first
grand entert ainment on February IL,
at Gonzaga Hall, which promises to be an
elaborate affair.
The club has but recently been re-
organized, and the present officers are:
President, F. A. Van Reuth; vice-presi-
dent, NJ A. Kane; secretary, ]. f. Hill;
financial secretary, w. L. Sullivan; treas
urcr, P. A o'Brien; Librarian, D. NJ
Thomas; sergeant-at-arnls, T. NJ. Quincy
The morning times., 1897-01-29
Rathbone Temple,s reception.

Rathbone Temple, No. 1, Rathhone Sis
ters, will hold their second monthly re-
ception this evening at their Temple, No.
623 Louisiana avenue northwest. A very
fine program has been prepared for the
occasion. The Hon. D. K Watson, of
Indiana, will deliver an address. Ali mem
bers of the order OF K. of P. are specially
invited to attend.
The morning times., 1897-01-29
MAGNATES OF The NATION
A White House Reception to Con-
gress and the Judiciary.
notwithstanding the Arctic Weather
There Was Large Attend
ance OF Notables,

The very inclement weather prevented
many from attending the reception given
last evening by the President and Mrs
Cleveland to Congress and the judiciary
The function was, nevertheless, well at
tended, and large crowd of black-coated
Senators, Representatives, and judges,
most ofthem accompanied by ladies, pushed
their way through the reception rooms.
This particular reception is generally con-
sidered the least attractive of the Of
fetal levees held at the Executive Man
sion, for it is lacking in the brilliancy of
attire. that prevails at the reception to
the diplomatic corps and the Army and
Navy, and has less of human interest than
the one given TO the general public, al
though a large number OF distinguished
people were present.
The East Room was beautiful with the
usual profusion of palms and tropical
plants The mantels were clustered with
roses, lilies, and ferns, and the large
mirror was draped with Southern smilaX,
among which were placed tiny incan-
descent lights, which glowed through
globes OF red, white, and blue. On the
handsome columns OF white and gold were
placed American seals, in red, white, and
blue immortelles. The Red, Blue, and
Green rooms were decorated in much the
same style as on previous occasions, with
palms, primroses and aZealias.
AT 9 o'clock the President and Mrs.
Cleveland, followed by the receiving party,
entered the Blue room, and the presenta-
ton of the guests began. Mrs. Cleveland
was gowned in pearl gray velvet, en-
broidered in silver sequins. Her coiffure
was extremely becoming; the hair being
waved a trifle more than usual, and caught
with the diamond side combs. white
camelia was placed in the coil at the back
of tie head. Diamond ornaments and a
necklace of the same gems completed the
toilet.
Mrs. Stevenson was most becomingly
gowned in violet velvet with handsome
jewels. Mrs. Olney wore black velvet
heavily jetted and ornamented with rare
lace. Mrs. Carlisle was gowned in pinkish
lavender satin, handsomely embroidered
in jet. Mrs. Lamont was in black and
white satin with bodice OF W hite satin,
yelled in black chiffon. Mrs. Francis
was becomingly gowned in lavender and
white satin and lace, and Miss Morton
wore light gray satin with jet and lace
trimmings. Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Wilson,
and Miss Herbert were absent from the
reception owing TO illness.
Among those who were presented, and
then passed behind the line in the Blue
Room, We're: The German Ambassador and
Baroness Thielman, the Minister of Japan
and Nine Hoshi T oru, the Korean Minister
the Turkish Minister and Nine. Norighian,
and Most of the members OF the Supreme
Court and the ladies of their families.
Mr.. Harry Furniss, Gen. Porter, and DR..
Davis attracted considerable attention as
they passed in the line of visitors
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Mr.. Ed. L. Pugh has been among The un-
fortunates to succumb to the grip, having
been confined to the house for some weeks
with an attack.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Lieut. E. D. Bostich, now on duty at
the Norfolk navy yard, has been here
on brief visit during the past week.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. secard have returned to
Washington after an absence of some time.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Those who enjoyed the hospitalities Of
the washington Cotillion Club at Rauscner's
recently are looking forward to another
cotillion next week.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

An improvement in his illness is very
gratifying to the numerous friends of Mr.
John Lenthal Waggaman.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

The tea given yesterday afternoon by
Baroness Hengelmuller was a most de
liCI,tful affair The decorations were of
red roses, palms and tropical plants.
Baroness Hengelmuller received her
guests in u gown of cream satin, embroid-
cred in tulips OF scarlet and yellow, and
trimmed with velvet.
An interesting feature of the afternoon
was the exhibition of flower and fruit
paintings by Mime Koia + Komlosy, the noted
Austrian artist.
The library was hung with a number of
flower studies of great beauty and wonder
full coloring. Notable among them was
a study of pink and yellow cbrysanthe-
NUNS In the hallway were several very
fine studies of melons, grapes, and other
fruits. Nine. Komlosy, who is a most
interesting lady, was gov ned in violet
velvet and rose point.
In the tearoom, which was brill ant with
red roses, red-shaded candles, in handsome
candeIabra, and red satin ribbons, in
graceful knots and loops, were Miss
Pauncefote, who poured the tea, and Miss
Bessie Stewart, who served the chocolate
Assisting were Miss Bishop of New York
and Miss Sibyl Pauncefote.
Prince Wrede, counselor or the legation,
assisted the receiving party in welcoming
the guests in his usual genial, though
Courtly, manner.
Among the guests were Sir Julian and
Lady Pauncefote, the German Ambassador
and Baroness Thielman, the Turkish Min
lister and Madame Norighian, the Russian
minister, the Portuguese Minister and
Madame Santo Tbyrso, Gen. and Mrs
Batcbeller and Miss BatchelIer, Mrs Hob
sen, Mrs. Richards, Mr. Mujica, of the
Mexican legation, and many others.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Mrs Turner had an attractive assist ant
at her reception at the Cairo yesterday, IN
Miss Maud Laurens McCahill, who is enc
of this seasons debutantes.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Mr. Hamilton Gale, of Annapolis, who
has been Mr.. Martins guest at the Airing
ton, has returned home.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Friends calling on her day regretted to
learn of Mrs. McCahill's sickness confining
her to her room.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

His numerous friends Will regret to
xearn OF the illness of Mr.. Fenton Duvall,
which compelled his return home last
week.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

band. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin will remain
several months in Chicago, during which
time Mr.. Hardin will pursue his studies.