davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
THE SECRET IS oI1T1

Everyone knows it! It is folly to deny the fact that the wonderful Kra- kauer Piano takes the lead. We con- gratulate. MT. Clinton, 17 Center street, upon having the state agency for the leading piano. o27 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
POLITICAL.
Orange.

The Republican Electors of the town of Orange are requested to meet at the Town Nov. 2d, 1898, at s o'clock, to nominate a representative to the next General Assem- bly,; also to nominate Justices of the Peace and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Orange, Conn, Oct. 2Sth 1898,
 o29 4th Per order, Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Ifthe Baby is CuttInr Tee,h

Be sure and use that old and well-tFfed rem. edy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It socthes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coic and is the best remedy for disr. riloea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
 all MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
ANCHOR LINE.
nited states Mail Steams hin

Sail from New York Every saturday for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
 Rates for Saloon Passage CITY OF ROME, s60. UGuer 5t'rs. S52.5o
 second Cabin Rome S37.5O. Furnessia. s35. 90. Otass
 Strs. 532 50.
 Steera9 9e Passage Rome, S25.5O. FurneSsla, S2i.51 Othsr
 ,Strs., s23.50.
 For Book of Tours ana information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, Bowling Green, New York; or M. 5. Newton < O., Orange st., or Bishop < O.. TOP Chapel st., or Jas. Mustarde 94 Crown st., or Richard Nj. Sheridan. 665 Grand ave, or J. Aug. Syenson, S2s Grand ave-, or Thos. H. Pease $ Son. 102 Church street, New Haven. au4 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
ANTTOJTE SATE

Antique lovers don't miss the sale of antique furniture and crockery now go- ing on at residence, 219 Columbus ave- nue. OPS 2t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
WANTS FISHING STOPPED.
Proposition to Replenish Box Elder
Streams Bounty.

Brigham City. March Frank
Thompson appeared before the county
commissioners today and requested that
they issue an order closing Box Elder
creek from fishing for a number of
years, say three or four, so that the
trout now in the stream would have a
chance to multiply. The commissioners
thought the matter should come up by
petition from the state game warden.
so action on 1t was deferred
During the morning session a small
boy appeared before the commissioners
with something precious clasped tightly
in his fist. Approaching Chairman
Blackburn he asked how much they
were paying for sparrow heads, and
disclosed three that he wanted to get
bounty on. The county is not paying
any bounty, but Sheriff Davis, who was
sitting by, borrowed a nickel from the
clerk and sent the boy away happy.
The bond of Martin Ensign, jr, con-
stable of Collinston, was approved.
Considerable discussion was had as 70
what disposition should be made of the
matter of tree Inspector. No action was
taken.
Residents of Grouse Creek sent in
petition for the commissioners to re-
consider their action as to a rabbit
bounty. The matter was deferred until
next meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
School Funds Apportioned.

Pennington, March An apportion-
ment of the county school funds now in
the hands of the county treasurer was
made by Superintendent Porter ON
basis of As cents per capita. One other
apportionment has been made from the
county fund heretofore, and this will
make total of S4,104.04 that has been
distributed among the various districts
from the tax of 1897. The amount due
each district from this last apportion-
ment is as follows: South BountifuI.
$133.44: East Bountiful. $27S 40; West
Bountiful, $71.04; Centerville, Sos. Sc:
Pennington. S140.16; North Pennington.
$S6.4S; Kavsville, $29904; Layton Ninth
districD, $23.52; South Weber (Tenth
districD, s24; South Weber eleventh
DISTRICT $2l12; Clinton, $31.20; Clear
field. $S3.12; Syracuse, $S16S; South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
SANPETE LAND SOLD:
Assignee Disposes of Two Tracts
Barton Comes Back.

Mt Pleasant, March THE. as
signee's sale of the real estate of Mar
tin S. Bohny was held this morning in
this city by AIiff Erickson, assignee.
The property was disposed Of in two
parcels. one of % acres, situated three
miles north of Mt. Pleasant, on the
east side of Sanpete river, bringing
s.. $50. Sophus E. Jensen Of this city be-
ing the purchaser. The other parcel,
lying west of the river, and running up
into the mountains, consisting of $50
acres, was purchased by James f. Jen-
sen for $3.50.
County Recorder Amasa Aldrich is
in the city from Manti. visiting old
friends. and perhaps putting out few
feelers anent the political situation. He
was among the successful Democratic
aspirants for county office at the 1896
elections. His successful adminlstra-
ton of the Office has caused favorable
comment. and he viii undoubtedly be a
formidable aspirant for reelection this
fail. Among other changes in his office
he has succeeded in dispensing with
deputy service, thus knocking the props
from one of the great Republican bug
aboos of the campaign. He has saved
something like $500 to the county by
this means.
J. c. Barton, the young man who set
fire TO the city Jail about two months
ago. while himself an occupant, and
while the marshal was eXtinguishing
the flames escaped. has returned and
pleaded guilty to his offenses, and paid
a fire of SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
Provo Briefs.

Provo, March TUESDAY evening the
Twentieth Century minstrels will APP
pear at the opera house. The company
is made up of local talent, and the
chorus, judging from the rehearsals, is
as good as any that could be produced
in the state. Cunning, the hypnotist,
will give some exhibitions of his hyp-
motto power.
John +. Hanson and Elizabeth Row
ley, both of American Fork, We're grant
ed a license to marry.
Hiram L. Sterling was today appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Alfred
\. Taylor, his bond being fixed at S16,-
600.
T. D. Clark, formerly a resident of
this city but now of Grand junction.
Colo, is paying Provo n business visit
Mr.. Clark has extensive sheep interests
in western Colorado.
c. e. Loose returned from Moab.
Grand county, where he has been for
the past five days looking after some
mining interests that he has in that To-
cality.
The board of directors of the First
National bank, at their meeting, held
today, elected Joseph f. Smith a di-
rector, vice George @. Cannon, resigned.
Or. Claud Gates of Salt Lake City is
visiting in Provo today.
Cashier D. a. Swan of the First Ma
tional bank took a business trip to Salt
Lake this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
pEcULIAR ACCIDENTS.
Two Men Lose Their Fingers in the
Same Way.


Lehi. March &c. Whitman and Will
fam Saby accompanied a wagon load
of goods belonging to L. Campbell to
Mercur. While going up a hill the wa
gon stopped and Mr.. Saby placed a
stone behind the wheel. His finger was
caught between the wheel and stone
and so badly crushed that amputation
was necessary at the first joint. AT the
next stopping point Mr.. Whitman plac-
ed a stone behind the wheel, and his
finger was also caught in the same way.
1t was the same finger, on the same
hand, that Mr.. Saby lost, and was also
amputated at the first joint.
Superintendent Granger will return
to Oregon in a few days to superintend
work at the La Grande sugar factory.
He will be accompanied by c.. Wood
house, a foreman in the Utah sugar fac
tory, VINO goes to superintend beet
farming in that locality. Some of the
farmers there have contracted for 200
acres each
NJ. II. Anderson, B. ]. Anderson, c.
Ohran. Arden Woodhouse and J. ].
Gibbs will start for Canada within a
few days, going by team.
A D. Rhodes viii leave for Mexico
within short time to superintend beet
farming.
Mr. Valaye. the new superintendent
VI ll1C OAe1lA Cttt5eA4 COMPANY - C-ApCNNSN
TO arrive frcm New Mexico today or
tomorrow.
The Bradshaw brothers are about to
let a contract for shearing their flock
OF sheep.
Bishop T. r. Gutter is making a num-
Der Of important improvements about
his home.
W. z. Racker has returned from
trip TO the east, purchasing goods for
the Peoples Coop. He reports bust
ness picking up in eastern cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
UTAH COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Treasurer Jakeman Gives Commits
sioners a Piece of Her Hind.

Provo, March AT the meeting of
the county commissioners, w. E.
Davis of Spanish Fork presented a pc
tition to the board, asking for change
in the county road running near his
property, and William Greer appeared
in behalf of the people of Spanish Fork
to resist the application. The board
took the matter under advisement until
the afternoon session, when the peti-
ton was denied.
J. S. Waters of Springville asked
that the board appoint a county bee
inspector. and the question as TO
whether the board would be justified in
appointing an inspector without a Pc
tition of a majority of the bee owners
of the county, was referred to the coun-
ty attorney for his opinion.
County Treasurer Ellen Jakeman, in
a written communication, gave the
board piece of her mind upon the sec
Ond-hand typewriter which the board
lately purchased for her office. The
treasurer stated that she deemed her
duty TO the public paramount to any
personal interests, and that she would
perform the duties of her Office as best
she could with the facilities offered
Upon this ground she was willing to
accept the secondhand typewriter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
the more potent. coming on the eve of

the more potent. coming on the eve of
the settlement.
Americans opened fiat and gave way
steadily on home and continental selling.
The arbitrage houses gave no support I'M
Ill afternoon. when the support was con-
siderable. Prices closed practically at the
lowest, including foreigners Spanish Sc
eurtties were II lower. There was much
pressure from Paris to sell Spanish Sc
curities. as also Turkish securities. and
all international and South American
OF the political complications. today's fall
was no more than could be expected.
Trouble is feared at the settlement if
there is no recovery prior thereto
Bar gold is in demand for American
importers. at about rs. 10d. Most of the
gold arrivals by the Cape boat are be
OF about 10000 pounds of Japanese yen
in the open market. a considerable portion
IS believed to have been bought by New
York, but the Bank of England has
raised the buying price of yen to 76s. Sd
and some may so TO the bank Probably
day.
1t is not generally known that one
clause of the Japanese loan contract pro-
vided for the withdrawal of European
bankers from the contract. if at the time
of issue the political situation should be
critical.
The loan probably would have been is
sued next Saturday. and il is believed in
city circles that Russia's demand that
Snind SHAH Stttle the points ralSeu by
the former within five days is significant.
including, among other objects, the defeat
of the loan project
The position of Spain and the United
States attracted the most attention. City
hnanciers attach much Importance TO the
desperate condition of Spanish finances.
and believe that this may prompt Spain
to aggressive action. or, at least, that
Spain might not withdraw from the posi-
ton taken up. If the worst happened. ii
is believed that Paris might render finan
cial assistance to Spain. French interests
in Spanish stocks being large. AT the
same time Spanish stocks are not held
quite so largely in France as they were
a few years ago.
The February trade returns are I'M
satisfactory, imports having decreased
100 600 pounds or per cent, and eX-
ports 100000 pounds, or about IL per cent.
The chief decline in imports is textile ma
terials from the United States and else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
SALES OF STOCKS.

Total sales of stocks today were Col. 900
shares, including: Atchison preferred, r.
053; c. & o., 500; Burlington, 81. 92S; L. &
13 $685. Reading preferred, $40; Missouri
Pacific. CPS; NJ. K & T. preferred, 4.470;
N. ]. Central. 3.215; n. Y. Central, q, $40;
Northern Pacific Elf 1880; Northern Pacific Iib
Reading. 3,945: Rock Island. 19. go: L. p.
D. & G.. 400; Tobacco. 11,115; Peoples
Gas, 2, 2l5; Sugar, $3.50; Western Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08

wHEAT-No. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago. March 7.-Buyers of cattle to-
day were inclined to hold back from pur-
chasing the commOner droves as it was
thought that the bOuntiful supply would
cause prices to rule lower, but the general
and prices were not very much different
from those of last week late sales. Sales
We're largely at 4-59d5.10; commonest
dressed beef steers. 3.S5Gt4.00: stockers and
feeders. 3.60d4.60; calves. 6.20G6.75 for the
best grades.
Hogs-Active at strong prices. Common
3S0GS.S5; prime heavy, 4.O7la; bulk, 1856
Q405.
Sheep and lambs were in good demand
Poor sheep, 3.0003.50; choice to extra. $50
G4e5: bulk 415G450
Lambs, 4.25 to $50 for inferior to choice
sales being largely at 5.0OG5.50.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, g, 200;
sheep, % OG0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mt. Pleasant Pioneer Stricken Down
By Heart Disease.

Mt. Pleasant. March Another of
Mt. Peasants aged and respected pio-
neers has passed over the great divide.
Erich Cundersen. sr.. succUmbed to an
attack Of heart disease about midnight
last night. Deceased was among the
earliest settlers of this city, coming
here with one of the first parties per-
nanently locating, and has resided in
the city continuously until mis- death.
He was about so years of age, an hon
est. upright and honorable man, re-
spected and honored by all Immedi-
ately before the fatal shock occurred,
he was in the best of spirits and
health, being away from home engaged
in a social visit. He was stricken down
shortly after arriving home, and in a
few moments life was extinct His
wife and seven grown sons survive him.
Two Of the boys are on the deserts
near Milford, attending sheep, but will
be summoned to the funeral Deceased
was a faithful and consistent member
Of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day SAINTS, having Joined that body
before leaving the old country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
MoNRoE,s ENTERPRIsE.
Will Issue Bonds and Establish a
Watervorks System.

Richfield, March Monroe, with a
population of 1900. bids fair to be Sc
vier county's first town to provide it
self with waterworks. 1t is ten miles
south of Richfield, beautifully located
al the foot Of the mountains, and near
the mouth of the picturesque Monroe
canyon. The citizens got together in
mass meeting and chose Hans Tuft,
Niels Nicholson and Joseph Jensen a
committee to act with the board of
town trustees in investigating the cost
of an adequate system of piping. AT
a subsequent meeting the committee
reported that about $1,000 would be the
cost of piping pure water from springs
situated at the mouth of Monroe can
yon, 5000 feet from the southeast cor
ner of the town, and recommended
that the town bond itself to accomplish
this object. The citizens accepted the
report and authorized the town board
TO prepare for an election on the bond
ing proposition. AS the unanimous
sentiment of the place seems favorable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08

25c at Drug stores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
Spanish Fork Man Was Terror to
NeighbOrS.
JED BUTLER IS IN JAIL
TWO LEHI MEN LOSE A FINGER
EACH.
Whitman and Saby Meet With Pecul-
lar Accidents-Death of a Mt.
Pleasant Pioneer-Monroe Will
Have Waterworks-Stolen Horse
Recovered-A Fire at Willard.
rrom The Heralfs correspondents,

Prom The Herald's Correspondence
Provo. March County Attorney
King and Sheriff Storrs went over to
Spanish Fork this morning to appear at
the hearing of Jed Butler, charged with
disturbing the peace and threatening
violence to the members of his family.
Butler pleaded guilty TO the charge, but
the prosecution offered some testimony
Cor the purpose of informing the court
Of the real facts of the case. It appears
that Butler, who is about "A years of
age. is subject TO violent fits of anger,
and when in a rage he threatens TO
commit all sorts of depredations. His
mother, who is a widow, lives in con-
slant fear of her life, and the neiShbors
have been terrorized time and again
by his violent outbreaks. 1t was for
this reason that proceedings were instl-
tuted TO have Butler put under bonds
to keep the peace. After the evidence
was closed, the justice fixed the bond
at $1,000 and, Butler being unable TO
give a bond for this amount, he was
brought over and placed in the county
Jail by Sheriff Storrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08

And in the hereafter angels may
Cast wheels and boomers fore'er away.
Toronto Globe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
Telegraph Operator Arrested For De-
frauding His Provo Landlady.

Provo, March 7.-E. II. Binford, I'M
til Sunday operator for the Rio
Grande Western Railway company at
Clear Greek, was yesterday arrested at
Grand Junction, Colo, on the charge
of leaving Clear Creek with intent to
defraud Mrs. Earl out of a board bill
of S24
Binford was discharged by his en-
ployers on Sunday night and imme
diately started for the east on train
No. 2 without waiting to settle his
board bill. Mrs. Earl made the COM
plant and Sheriff Storrs wired to the
officers at Grand Junction to arrest
Binford, which was done, and the
young man was brought back to an
Swer to the charge.
The city council met tonight in reg
ular session, but transacted only rou-
tine business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
CONSIDERATION OF MAPS.
Taken In Time,

even consumption yields to the Won
derful effects of DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery 1t won't make new
lungs-but it will make diseased ones
healthy when nothing else will. There's
reason for it, too. Consumption is lung
scrofula. For every form of scrofula,
and al blood taints, the Discovery"
is a positive cure. It's the most potent
straightforward, blood-cleanser and
flesh builder known to medical science.
For weak lungs. splitting of blood, bron-
chitis, asthma. catarrh, and all linger-
ing coughs, it's an unequaled remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.
War Prospects Had Favorable Eff
feet On Wheat.

Chicago, March IA good deal of nerv-
BUSINESS was shown at the opening in
wheat. The start was lower, July at Sl4
dS1ss, showing an initial Aa3sc decline,
while May was &c lower at 1.O0A. For
the moment traders fell under the IN
fluencs of the grave condition OF affairs
between the United states ana SPAN ana anu
the big break in the London ana New
York stock maketrs. The effect OF TINS
was in a measure counteracted by the
new complications between Russia and
England. and prices rallied for Few
minutes, July getting up to 903s and May
to 1.06L. Prospects of war between two
foreign nations almost invariably has a
favorable effect on the local wheat mar
ket and today was no exception to the
rule. The selling pressure was soon re-
newed. The news from Washington was
of too grave a character to be overlooked,
and besides this nearly all the ordinary
news of the day was of an exceptionally
bearish nature. Northwest receipts were
very large. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
potinrg $50 cars. compared with 362 last
week and 254 a year ago. The world S
shipments were large. amounting to T.
524, 900 bushels. and an increase on passage
was reported of $50 600 bushels.
A significant factor in the worlds ship
mants was the big Russian movement,
nearly five times in excess of what they
We're a year ago. Chicago receipts were
105 cars. Letter brokers gave the market
some support at first. but soon withdrew
il and the market deprived of this suS-
tanning feature. slowly declined and grew
quite Qull. july finally DOWN 10 ~ CENTS
and May to 1.041s. About midday a new
feature developed in the buying by Letter
of the September and December futures.
Shorts hardly understood this at first. but
when buying orders of those deliveries
We're received from st. Louis, accom-
panied by resorts of very poor conditions
of wheat in Illinois and Missouri, the
crowd came into the market. For time
the September and December prices
showed cents advance and the strength
was in a measure communicated to the
nearby futures. July rallying to 9012 and
May to 1.047s.
The very holiness of the Letter opera
tions in the face of what was considered
a naturally bearish market startled
shorts into covering and gave the market
for time a good deal of strength. To-
ward the close all the futures dropped
little, and at end the market was quite
irregular. July closed sc lower at 9014.
May cent lower at 1.04%. September and
December on the other hand closed about
is cents higher each, September at lS4
and December at IA cents
Corn was fairly active and steady. The
Cuban war news and the weakness in
by holders, prices tended downward until
near the close. when covering caused a
slight improvement.
The market for oats was slow with very
little trade either way. May closed a
shade lower.
Provisions were weak after a momen-
tary firmness at the start caused by
higher hog prices. May pork closed Is
cents lower. May lard 21a cents lower, and
May ribs cents lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.
SaIt Lake Citv. Utah. March I. Use

salt Lake city, Utah, March I, 1898.
Barometer. a. m, 1853; p. m. 25.57.
Thermometer. 6 a. m, 46; p. m, g.
Relative humidity (per cent?, a. m, 80;
p. m. 80. Direction of wind. a. m.
east; s D. m. south. Velocity of wind
miles per hour. a. M, s; p. m, T.
State of weather, a. m, partly cloudy;
p. m, clear. Maximum temperature, 63
degrees; minimum temperature, A de-
grees. Mean temperature. IS degrees; for
p years 3S degrees. Excess for this
date, 20 degrees. Accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan. l, 100 degrees.
Accumulated excess of temperature since
March l. 20 degrees. Precipitation Gnclud-
ing rain, hail and melted snow) inches.
For y years, 06 inches; excess deficiency
for this date. 06 inches. Accumulated de-
ficiencv since Jan. l, 21l inches Ac-
cumulated deficiency since March I, IS
inches.