davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-01

1856 mems fine suits, odds and
ends in worsteds, oheviots, motions
and cassimeres, not a suit in the
lot worth less than $40; we will
give them to you for these two
hours, choice of the lot for S4.ss
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-01

No. 30 pair lace curtains GO
inches wide 81 yards long white
only, worth up to 1925, for two
hours at o9c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-01

No. 7-96 pairs children's grain
school shoes sizes s to IL worth
81 .25, for the above two hours 89c.
Same as above sizes 124 to 2
worth $l.75, for lis
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-01

Your choice for the above two
hours of all our 81, S125 and S1.50
dressed and undressed kid gloves,
can get them as long as they last
for these two hours at 55c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-01

We will give you another cut in
mems Hundred shirts with white
bodies and fancy bosoms, shirts
that are well worth S1.25; for above
two hours or while they last, for soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
COURT IN SUMMIT.
Next Session Will Probably Be Held
In Park Civ.

COalville, April AT the conclusion
of the second days session of the dis
trict court, Judge Norrell ordered an
adjournment until April Is. The prob
abilities are that the adjourned ses-
sion will be held in Park City, for the
convenience of the citizens, and esDec-
tally the school trustees and teachers
who will be called as witnesses in de-
termining the merits of the contested
petition for the division of the Park
City school district.
MIN Sweatfield and D. ]. Evans
pleaded not guilty to the charge of bur
glary, and guilty as to petit larceny, al
legged ito have been committed at Park
City. Attorney Snyder made a strong
plea for the courts leniency toward the
defendants, who have heretofore borne
good regulations, and Prosecuting At
torney Shields concurred in the recon-
mendatiOn for clemency. The court Sc
verely lectured the young men and i'm
posed on them a fine of SIS each, or. in
lieu thereof IS days in the county jail
The burglary charge was dismissed.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
Carey, deceased, an order was made as
signing the entire estate to the widow
and minor children, for their use and
support, and in the estate of Chester
Snyder. deceased, an order of sale of
real estate was made.
After adjournment of court, Judge
NOrrell, Reporter Pike and the attor-
neys returned to their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
GOOD WORK AT VERNAL.
Big Delegation viii Be Sent to the
Penitentiary.

Vcrnal, March 29.-The case of
Charles Atwood, charged with grand
larceny, occupied the attention of the
district court today. The evidence in
trOduced was not materially different
from that in the case of Robert At
wood. After the evidence was all in
the case was submitted without argu-
ment The jury remained out but a
short time, returning with a verdict
of guilty as charged in the informa-
ton.
If the prosecution continues at the
present rate, Uintah county will have
pretty fair sized delegation at the
state prison when the present term of
court is ended.
wood cases until next Saturday.
Hutcheson were admitted to citizen
ship today.
There are many expressions of sat
isfaction at the outcome of the cases
that have been thus far concluded.
Sam Thurman is doing good work for
the state and earning many express
sions of good VIII from the people.
Judge Rhodes is contesting stubbornly
every case, but so far in vain.
The town presents a very lively APP
pearance just now, and the court room
is crowded daily. 1t is now thought
that several new cases will grow out
of the cases already on the calendar,
and no man knoweth when the term
viii end.
Great preparations are being made
in the Mckee cases, and a big StrLg-
gle is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
Indication of Foreign Demand For
Wheat Strengthened Prices.

Chicago, April 1.-Wheat opened firm
at prices unchanged to &c higher than
yesterdays closing figures. and in the
course of the first hours trading, made a
further advance of nearly &c. During
this time the volume of business was con-
siderably heavier than of late. The
strength was principally due to the state
ment of Joseph Letter that he had dis
posed of 2 500 900 bushels cash wheat Mon
day last for export.
This indication of an urgent demand for
wheat from abroad tended to make shorts
uneasy. In addition to that. however, the
New York stock market had recovered an
opening decline before trading commences
here. Another bull help was the big tall-
ing off in Argentine shipments since last
week. Liverpool was up l4Nasd at the
opening. Under good demand from
shorts and some investment buying July.
which had opened at S2lkGS2ls advanced
to S25s. There it met realizing sales, ana
slow decline ensued. the price hnally
getting back to S25s. around which inquire
it hung for soma time. After the noon
hour the market began to sho- the et-
feet of the disturbing nature of the news
from Washington and the weakness OF
stock and selling. which had been light
and scattered up to that time. increased
in volume many of the early buyers put
ting their lines on the market again. The
Iiuuidation however. only resulted in
knocking down the price TO S2S&ueZ1a
cents.
About this time talk of further heavy
cash sales were circulated on the floor
Besides the heavy sales reported early
Letter had acceptances of $4,000 bushels
offered by cable yesterday afternoon, 100
O00 for New York and 100000 for domestic
milling Other sales of 100000 bushels
were reported for export The markably
heavy cash sales caused selling to stop
very suddenly late in the session and
drove good many shorts TO cover. The
market was decidedly strong toward the
close. even May. up to that time almost
at a standstill. sharing in the firmness.
July rallied to SO and closed at S27sGS3:
May ranged from 104 to 1.0SA and closed
at 1.03%.
Corn was very slow and barely steady
at Yesterdays figures. May closed un-
oats were quiet. selling being prin-
cipaIly in the way of realizing. May
closed &c higher.
Provisions early were very strong At
the opening figures. however. short sell
ing and realizing was too heavy. for the
market to stand up under and prices
gradually declined The market closed
rather easy at inside figures. May pork
closed ~ cents lower; May lard. 212 cents
lower. and May ribs, 5 cants lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
ST. GEORGE HooDLUMs FINED.
Raised Disturbance and Assaulted
Henry Miller.

st. George, March 29.-Yesterday Rem
BrisOn, Sam Fullerton and Otto Clark
were brought up before Judge Daggett
on a charge of drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace.
BrisOn and Fullerton pleaded guilty,
and were fined $40 and costs. but Clark
fought the case, and was fined $25 and
costs.
1t appears from the testimony that
the boys had been drinking, and in
their hilarity considerably annoyed
Henry Miller, who is lying sick in bed.
He appealed to his brother Albert to
have the boys go away. Albert went TO
them and demonstrated, but they took
lao notice of him whatever. So he told
them he would get on his horse and go
for Notwithstanding. AT this the boys
followed him up, and when he mounted
his horse Brison grabbed his bits and
held him. Miller told Brison to let go.
and upon his not complying, jumped off
and knocked him down. He jumped up
and showed fight. and Miller picked up
a stick and smashed him on the head,
making some ugly scalp wounds. The
other boys interfered at this point and
separated them, and Miller rode off
after Marshal Wakeling. who placed all
three under arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.
Reasonable Causes For Quieter Trade
and Smaller Distribution.

New York. April 1.-Bradstreets' to-
morrow will say: A week of rather
quieter trade and smaller distribution,
due to easily expIainable causes. closes
a quarter which has been eminently salts
factory to nearly all branches of trade
and productive of an unprecedented bust
ness in many favored lines. The heavy
foreign demand for our products, par
ticularly agricultural staples, and the
active domestic movement in most lines.
are evidenced by the heavily increased
bank clearings reported for the quarter,
and the effect on the commercial NOR
tality is favorably reflected in a total. for
the first three months of 1898 of failures
and of liabilities involved. smaller than
in the corresponding period for four years
past
Current demand and distribution at the
east have been interfered with by the
uncertainties growing out of our unset
tied foreign relations. This has been par
ticularly manifest in most pronounced
indisposition on the part OF buyers to an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
LOGAN LOCALS.
Excitement Over War News-A Card
PartV

Logan, April christian Lee, of
Hyde Park, has purchased the entire
mercantile stock of Thomas Duce of
that place. who will shortly depart for
Alberta, Canada
Born, to the wife of Hon. l. c. ThOre-
sen, of Hyrum, a fine daughter. making
Is in the family of cur representative.
DR. ]. NJ. Tanner viii deliver a lee
ture on Sunday evening before the Mu-
tual Improvement associations of the
Second ward.
Hon. /. c. ThoreSen went to Ogden
yesterday to. arrange for the dismissal
of the suits pending in the federal court
against a number of Cache county peo-
pie for cutting timber on government
land without permits.
A very pleasant card party was held
last evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Hyrum De Witt. A very So
ciable time was spent, delicious sup
per being served. and a round dozen
games played. Mrs. Maud Earl and
Mr.. Clarence Cummings were the re-
cipients of the two first prizes, while
Mrs. ]. S. Hendricks and Mr.. Frank
Earl won the two BOBBY prizes.
Mrs. Bascom, the wife of Rev. n.
Rascom, the Methodist clergyman here,
is slowly recovering from severe at
tack of bronchitis.
Mr.. w. W. Cuff. jr., of Salt Lake, is
in the city on business.
Senator Aquilla Nebeker returned
from Salt Lake this morning.
The excitement over the Spanish
American situation increases here, and
news in regard to the progress of the
negotiations is eagerly sought for.
Albert Hind and Rachel Wright, of
Snlithfield, were granted a marriage
license yesterday. Justice Thomas
united them before they left the build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
Fined For Killing Deer.

Willard Progress: An appetite for
venison possessed by two of our citi-
zens overcame recently their regard
for the law, as may be seen by the fol-
lowing: On the afternoon of March "a
the suspicion OF Game Commissioner
Nichols was aroused by shooting in the
foothills. He, therefore. stationed him
self on a street leading into the lower
part of town and awaited the arrival
of the supposed law breakers. About
dusk his suspicious We're confirmed.
when ne met Milo and Cell Warner
with two deer. coming into town He
advised them to complain on them
selves lest he should do so himself
That evening Milo appeared before
Justice Anderson and did as he was
advised. The justice, after looking up
the law in regard to the crime and
considering the matter. decided that a
fine of Sc would be wisdom. The same
was administered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
UNDUE INFLUENcE cHAReEp.
Ole Nielsen Sues the Son of His
Plural Wife.


Brigham City, April 1-Quite an inn
portant case was filed today and Sheriff
Davis has gone to Bear River City to
serve summons. 1t is entitled Ole Mel
sen (by J. NJ Coombs, guardian ad Ii
tenn plaintiff VS.. Christian NJ Nicolas
sen, defendant, and the complaint al
leges that the defendant, the son by a
former husband, of a plural wife OF
plaintiff. That by undue influence of
his mother, when plaintiff was feeble
in mind and body, all the property OF
plaintiff was decided over to the de-
PENDANT, upon condition that he should
care for plaintiff during his life, but
this part of the contract the defendant
has failed to perform, that there was
no other consideration given for the
property; that the children and first
wife of the plaintiff are deprived OF
their rights and interest in the property
and the plaintiff therefore prays that
the transfer be set aside. The value
of the property in controversy is about
$4,000 and the case involvs some family
history.
Another question of property rights
is the case of Jeppesen VS.. Jeppesen,
from Mantau, in which the value OF
the property in dispute is about $4,000.
The papers in this case are being
served today.
W cru lidS b-eli AGOSlNeC iioih Csr't'-ii
that the case of the Toltec Ranch cen ?
pany VS.. the city, for the reservoir, " S
dismiss ed by the plaintiff without pre-
JUDGE, because of a desired change in
the complaint. 1t viii be started later
on.
Moyle, Zane and Costigan, of Salt
Lake, and ]. NJ Coombs, of this city,
are attorneys for plaintiff. No attor-
neys are yet named for the defendant
The Camp Mission school closes the
winter term TO-DAY and has a weeks
vacation before the beginning of the
spring term.
Judge Hart will be over to hold
short session of court tomorrow, to hear
motions and probate business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
EUREKA TOWNSHIP CASES.
Several Contests Disposed of By
Judge Higgins.

Nephi, April Eureka townsite
cases before Judge Higgins today were
as follows:
Angel waived his title to the property.
and the. court ordered the deed issued
TO Mullen.
Henry Kohl VS.. Kerby & Wilson
VS.. Mrs. D. 3. Sullivan. The applica-
tiCns of Kohl and Mrs. Sullivan were
referred 10. the master in chancery for
further proof.
plaintiff withdrew, and the court or
dered defendants to make proof before
the master in chancery.
Mary Ryan VS.. Oregon Short Line
Railway company VS.. P. H Lannan;
court ordered that deed be issued Mrs.
Ryan upon payment being made.
Joseph Muchlick one of Emperor
Williams subjects, was admitted to
citizenship.
Henry Bannon vs. Amelia Fallert, a
contest over the small tract of land
just opposite the Rio Grande depot;
Attorneys Gwinn and Chapel for
plaintiff and n. A. Robertson for de-
PENDANT. At the outset of the case Rob-
ertson moved to have plaintiffs appli-
cation dismissed. The motion was
overruled. Matthew A. Gardner, ST.,
and Frank Lowey were witnesses for
plaintiff, and William Keller. who is
conformity interested with defendant.
testified in her behalf. This case Oc-
cupied the greater portion of the day.
Plaintiff claimed the property by viz
tue of a sale made to him by Mr..
Gardner. and defendant laid claim on
the ground that he had used said lot
for several purposes. mainly that of
having a stable on the lot and few
posts that he had set. After due con-
sideration the court decreed the land in
question to plaintiff.
Court Stenographer Cook left for
Beaver tonight. He had work there
that required his attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

pending development of the American
Spanish controversy Having interviewed
leading men and other financial houses
here. l find that the consensus of opinion
Iavors an am.cabie settlement, The be-
lief here is that President Mckinley so
framed the dispatch to Spain that. while
thoroughly preserving American dignity.
Spanish pride was fully considered. Weak
to stand the tension on their nerves and
flung away stocks indiscriminately This
move was assisted by a sharp fall in
Spanish As. to 40. although they subse-
quently closed at 50iS This drop must
not be connected solely with the strained
relations with tile United States. but as
a result of the forced relations at Paris.
alluded to in the dispatches yesterday,
and which have now probably ceased.
Northern Pacific was especially bought by
Germany. Brazils Were fiat.
The Paris bourse was dull during the
period of settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
MARYSVALE LIVELY.
Many Visitors In Camp-Railroad
Extension Needed.

Marysvale, Utah, March 31.-A large
number of visitors have made their
appearance in Marysvale during the
past week Business has every appear
ance of Frightening up in the imme-
date future and lively times are ex-
pected during the coming season.
1t is considered strange that the Rio
Grande Western does not extend its
line to this place. Should it do so this
would be the shipping point for an i'm
mense section of country south and
east, and the railway company would
be largely benefited as it would get an
immense trade that now goes from the
south across to Milford.
Charles Reinheimer. through his rep
reSentative, Martin, intends in the near
future to erect an immense stone struc-
ture for business purposes, opposite his
old stand The stone is already on the
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

ticipate future wants. and some cancel
lations of orders for wooden goods are at
tributed directly to this cause.
Evidence is not lacking, however. that
the stimuli. .tion to the woolen goods in
dustry growing out of tariff changes last
year is responsible in some measure for
the unre2dineSs of manufacturers to go
ahead as confidently now as they did
year ago Little or no improvement Is
found in the coarse cotton goods trade
and prices for cloths have marked a new
record in prices of 21s for regular goods.
There is a rather more quiet condition
as regards new demand for iron and steel
at most markets. and some shading In
quotations is claimed, but the business
doing is on an immense scale. Good
weather at the south favOrS an early
planting season. but business based upon
make up for the quieting demand noted
at a number of coast cite and at river
points, where high water is limiting busi-
ness to some extent. Export trade at
New Orleans is reported checked by in
creased freight insurance rates. growing
out of the present unsettled foreign sit
uation. Freight rates are reported weak
er on the Pacific coast and trade is re-
ported Quieter ar most cities.
The outlook is for a very heavy crop
of wheat in the states of Washington this
year. Boat building and iron manufac-
turing are reported active in the Pacific
northwest. The price situation is on the
whole quite encouraging this week. oats.
-four, print cloths and hides being the
most prominent among the decreases
mentioned. while wheat. corn, lard. coffee,
cotton and sugar are higher and the list
of staples unchanged in price appears
the most numerous.
Failure records, as above minated
bear witness TO the satisfactory conditions
ruling in commercial lines this year in a
total for the quarter of 3515 embarraSS-
ments. involving liabilities of $36. 19s. OO0
a decrease in number from year ago of
13 per cent and from two years ago of p
per cent. while as regards liabilities there
&c ia off frnT lac N~al If MOI
cent and. as compared with 1896. of over
~ per cent.
Failures in the Dominion of Canada for
the first quarter of 1898 number SIC, with
liabilities of s.. S00. 900, a decrease of %
per cent in number and 20 per cent in liza
bilities for one year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

ferred to Mr.. Ellison arising to speak
at the close of Mr.. Smiths remarks
Justice Beazer has rendered a. decision
in the case of the city against Rufus
Adams, of Adams & Sons company. dis
charging the defendant from custody.
This evening another complaint was
sworn 10 by Mayor Barnes, charging
Mr.. Adams with doing business with
, out a license, and warrant of arrest
viii be served upon him tonight or to-
morrow.
Hon. 1. C. Thoresen of Cache was in
KaysYille on business today, and went
on to Salt Lake this evening. Mr..
Thoresen says there will be no fusion
iE his county this fall, for there is no
silver Republican organization to unite
with. Straight politics is good enough
for Cache.
Elder George w. Smith returned last
evening from mission in Alabama.
He IS in good health.
4 farewell ball is being given tonight
in honor of Elder Frank NJ. Layton.
who departs on April 10 on a mission to
Colorado.
George n. Bennett has accepted a
position with the Kaysville Coop.
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan E. James of
Pocatello returned to their home last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
DEATH OF MRS. BOWERS.
Native of Nephi, Who Had Relatives
Throughout the State.

Nephi. Utah. April lat ten min
utes past this afternoon the spirit
Of Mrs. Amanda Bowers, wife of Isaiah
Bowers of Orderville, Kane county.
Utah. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sperry of this city, took its de-
parture to the other shore. Deceased
was born in Nephi so years ago. and
lived here until removing to Order
vile. where they have resided nearly
u years. She was the mother of seven
children. of whom three daughters are
married, two living in Orderville and
one in this city. Her health had been
very poor for the past Is months and
on March "a she was compelled to seek
her bed. A telegram was sent Mr.
Bowers last Sunday, and also today,
but no answer as yet has been re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 1.-Only about $500 head
of cattle were received today. and sales
were at low prices. Sales were at an ex-
IRENE range of 3.s0a55O for beef steers,
the greater part going for 4.40G510; stock
ers and feeders, 3.55d4.65; calves were
100.
Hogs were strong and cents higher.
Sales largely 3.S5d325; poorest selling at
80. and prime heavy at 400.
Sheep and lambs, strong; good demand.
Sheep-3. 75G475: shorn going at 3.75N4 40.
and unshorn chiefly at 450d4.70; yearling
sheep 4.70M5.10.
Lambs were active at 4.5Oa5.O5 for shorn
and 500G6.00 for wooded.
Receipts-Cattle. $500; hogs. 1900;
sheep 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
TooELE NOTES.
Proceedings In District Court-sheep
Shearing Preparations.

Tooele City, April AFTER all the
hard weather the stockmen report but
slight losses. Preparations are all made
for shearing sheep at the association
corral here, and 10000 head have al
ready been contracted.
The district court has been in ses-
sion here for two days. Yesterday the
case of Droubay VS.. Waterfall was tried
and submitted. Judge Cherry took the
matter under advisement and will rem
der a decision in the near future.
The case of Boothe VS.. Grantsville
City. Kimball VS.. Grantsville City. and
Woolley VS.. Grantsville City, were tried
today and continued.
James Jordan was admitted to citi-
Zenship-
In the matter of the estate of George
Mathews, sale of real estate was con-
firmed.
In the case of NJ. T. Osborn VS.. Sill
yer state Mining company. demurrer
overruled and 20 days time to answer
In the case of Mary A. Crooks VS.. j. NJ
Mcclellan, jr., defendants motion to
dismiss at plaintiffs cost was sub
mitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
A LADY MISSIONARY.
Miss Dewey of Deweyville the First
to Be Called.

Deweyville, April Miss Lettie
Dewey. an accomplished young lady of
this CITY, and daughter of Bishop
Dewey, deceased, has the honor, so we
are Informed, of being the first young
lady to be called to go on a mission.
She expects to start for Great Britain
the last of this month. The church
could not have found a young lady
among their number better fitted to
start this new line of work. The need
of ladies for singing and other lines of
work in the mission field has long been
felt by these in the field, and the send
ing of the ladies will be found a good
move.