davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
COUNTY'S BUSINESS
Franchise Wanted For a Railroad to
Bingham Canyon.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ORDER
A REDUCTION IN THE FORCE.

Two Justices of the Peace Appointed,
c. NJ. Nielsen In Salt Lake and ].
S. Mousley at Bluffdale-A Blow
at Court Scrip Brokers-Change
In the County Treasurer's Office
Miscellaneous Business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

After years of untold suffering from
piles. 3. W. Pursell of Knitnersville
Pa, was cured by using single box
of De Wits Witch Hazel Salve Skin
diseases such as eczema, rash. PIN
pies and obstinate sores are readily
cured by this famous remedy. A c.
Smith C D. Swift
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
Your Tax

for the coming year on baking powder will be
very light if you buy ,ScEi7zing's Best and use
only one heaping teaspoonful to quart of flour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
SALES OF STOCKS.

200 Geyser- Marion at 9515 cents.
100 Geyser-MariOn at 90 cents
100 Generalization at 95A cents.
800 Geyser-Marion at 954 cents.
1.500 Northern Light at u cents.
500 Northern Light at Is cents.
300 Chloride Point at 554 cents
1000 Richmond and Anaconda at %
cents.
1000 Richmond and Anaconda at 25s
cents.
2,GGO Richmond and Anaconda at 215
cents.
100 Little Pittsburg at IL cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

Mrs. Wightman. the landlady. was
interviewed, but her answers were
evasive and unsatisfactory She gave
AIr. Gage a good character, but when
questioned about the supposed Salt
Lake wife of Mr.. Gage, the landlady
claimed to know nothing of a suspic-
ious nature. Mrs. Wghtman said she
Gid not know Mary Pollard and that
she had not seen the lady who tends
to Mr.. Cages room" since Saturday
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

Charles Manly Gage has been made
defendant in a divorce proceeding
brought by his wife, whom he left in
Los Angeles two years ago. If no other
proceeding at law is pressed against
Mr. Gage, he may consider himself
very fortunate. At least anyone would
form such a conclusion after knowing
The unexpected combination of circum-
stances which came under Deputy
Sheriff Boman Cannon's observation
Saturday evening when he served the
summons or Mr.. Gage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29

friends at Los Angeles she could only
give tho name OF Mr.. WilHcut and re-
fused to furnish MS address The woman
also said she had never been at Bridge
port. Conn. She - about IS years OF age,
OF heavy build and stolid-looking.
Bridgeport. Conn. Sept 2s-when shown
the dispatch from London stating thas
AL track OF Dr. Nancy Cullford had been
lost. this morning. Superlntendent OF Po-
lice Birmingham said: II do not bellows
ii. She Is under arrest"
The police here claim the credit for
locating the Guihord woman. They or
dered her apprehension in Efmlra ana
Montreal. The police at both places sens
back word that she had slipped out sftes
The dispatches had been received.
Washington. Sept sS--State Department.
officials today confirmed tho statement
that they had taken steps TO have arrest
and held for examination the woman WHO
landed yesterday az Liverpool. supposed
20 DC Or. Nancy Gusford. charged Win
being connected with the murder OF Emma
Gin at Bridgeport. Conn.
This action was taken at TIE request %
the governor OF Connecticut. A cablegram
was sent TO the United States embassy
at London upon which the Britist police
officers acted Tho next step In the case
wi llbe for the district attorney OF Bridge
port TO prepare evidence 20 be sent 20
London TO the examination which must
be held as a basis for her detention and
extradition. Th-e papers viii DO brought
TO washington BY agents of the slate q
Connecticut and the state department Viii
give them the authorization necessary 70
secure the psrsan Of toe prlsoner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
WINNIE DAVIS SUCCESSOR
IL Hiss Lucy Lee Hill. Daughter or
General 4. 4. HILL

Chicago. IL. Sept. zs.-MiEs Lucy lee
Hnl. an examiner IN the once OF the civil
service commission. Is the new Daughter
% the Confederacy." Her southern friends
have conferred thls honor upon her H!pcs
the death Of Miss Winnie DAVIS. During
the she che received numerous corEratUis-
tons over the distinguished honor. Miss
HID Il a native u virginia. and comes
from one OF the oldest asd most arlstocrstlo
families IA the sOuth. Che II Distant
relative % General FItzhBRh Les. r. ia
she came to Chicago Az one % he World .
Fair comm Ezioners from Keutucky. arsf
since then has msSs mis- city her home.
She has heen e-TsEed "a TIE once ~ fhs
civil service commission since last winter.
when seen today Miss 1851 ssid Yes.
my friends f. n. south irsis; that tho
mantle % Miss Winnie Davis shan fa1 Up
on my shoulders. You see have always
been considered next n rank and ~
death Of Mis-. Davis naturally enough ron
fer the honor on me-. IN fhe frruFs VII
bs known as me Dau-h,er = ~ Confet-
arcv. Mi-v Davis and myself were chuTnz.
We went 20 srhool together snd our fam
nses were fnfimsf. Ny father vss Gen
eraf 4 p Hlil, a warm personal fri@nd q
JeTerEon DAVE Ny fsihss vas kiisd On
ne last day offhss'ags - vicksbeTz ~h'is
dgt.fry a. fbs had e = rsoi1Tnn "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
FIVE SUSPECTS ARRESTED
For the Bank Robbery at Flora. Ohio
Monday Night

Flora, Ind, Sept. 2S.-The excitement
over yesterdays bank robbery has in
creased although there are no new devel-
the suspect with the name of James An
drew Dignoms tattooed on mis- arm, and
who was hurried TO Delphi to escape
lynching. The money found on him has
been carefully examined. as we'll as his
biz cd stained clothes, and be IS believed
to be one of the gang. Four otoer sus
pets were released. Today all The Ct
ficcTs re county and hundreds q C'ti-
zens are securing the country with blood
hounds for the robbers. who got away
with 5000 in gold and 5000 in currency.
here is no run on the bank. Depositors
will lose nothing. Cashier Lemon is stiH
alive and the physicians are unable as yet
TO tell whether he will survive the effects
OF the shots in his head and breast.
Delphi, Ind. Sept. 2S.-Although the Of
fcers of four counties have spent two days
in an attempt to get a clew to the robbers
who looted Lemons bank, at Flora, abso-
lutely nothing in the case has developed.
The man arrested on the north side OF the
county yesterday was a familiar charac-
ter in hobo" circles. His name is Dig
nan and his home is at Fort Wayne. He
readily proved his innocence this morning
and was released.
Mr. Lemon is quoted as saying that none
Of the banks depositors VIII lose a cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
LAVIGNE HAS NO MORTGAGE
On the Worlds Lightweight Champ
ionship. After All.

New York. Sept 2s.-Kid Lavigne. light
weight champion pugihst OF the world.
came very near losing his title tonight at
the Greater New York Athletis club in a
twenty-round bout with Frank Erne OF
Buffalo Erne proved Tartar for the
Saginaw boxer. who Is not the Lsvigne
of three years ago. by any means. Erne's
wonderful Improvement was a surprise to
the 1000 people who witnessed the fgslt.
He drew Lavigne TO him and sent back as
good as ne got in many OF the rounds.
while in some Of them he outpo.nted the
champion. It was generally understood
that decision was to be given on points.
and the statement made at the end OF
the bout that both men had agreed 10 call
II a draw in case the men were good and
strong at the end Of the twenty rounds
was source OF keen disappointment to
a host Of Ernes friends who looked for
a favorable decision. Had the bout been
decided upon points Erne certainly would
have got the championship honors and
the winners slice Of the s., 900 purse which
the club hung up Tor the contest.
The men who laid odds Of to l on
Lavigne looked sick toward the end Of
the bout. particularly IN the last two
rounds. when Erne was getting the bet
ter Of his opponent. and II the men were
to meet again even money would be the
ruling odds. Erne on MS showing tonight
mas the championship almost at his
mercy.
Erne's principal second was Kid Nc
Coy. Jim Corbett. who was TO have sec
onded Lavigne. was unable 70 be present
owing TO injuries received from KID Nc
Coy in their fight today IN a Broadway
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter says: so far as To-
caltrading isconcerned, themarket shows
no change worthy of mention. The money
market is favorable and prices for wool
are well maintained. Wef< not hear of
any striking concessions. There seems TO
be nothing for any one to do except wait
for developments. In the matter OF ex-
porting wool our dealers feel that there
is possibly room for considerable activ-
ity. The woods that are being exported
are of course woods in bond, on which
the duty has not been paid. These are
mostly direct importations from Austria
liza, although they include some woods
bought at the London sales months ago.
The sales of the week in Boston amount
TO 100000 pounds domestic and 573 90
pounds foreign, against total of 1,5S4OOO
for the previous week. and a total of
13,012 900 for the corresponding week last
year. Sales since January l. 1898. amount
to S5,379,016 pounds, against 3o4, 956, 100
pounds last year at this time.
New York, Sept. 2S.-The wool exchange
of this city, which was established about
two years ago, with capital of 81, 600 600,
did not open its doors today owing to
lack of interest in the undertaking The
exchange as a corporation is solvent its
building having been a good real estate
investment ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
HUGE FURNACE R||ARS
In Colorado Over Miles of
Mountain and Plain.
FOREST AND GRASS LANDS
Denuded on a Large Scale.
Lives Probably Lost

Denver. Colo. Sept ga prairie fire,
motive. has burned over thousands OF
acres OF grazing lands between Kiows
and Bijou creeks in Morgan county and
destroyed thousands OF tons OF hay
Ranchnan ". c. Miller and MS wife and
child mad a narrow escape from being
burned 10 death. The woman and child
were badly burned. Had IL not been for
the prompt work of the railway men and
others at Corona, the town would have
been entirely destroyed Going toward the
approaching fire for a mile back fires
were started. and in this manner the dan
ger was averted
Thousands of head of cattle are threat
ened with destruction by the forest fires.
In Eagle county, where the flames seem
10 be spreading more rapidly than in other
sections of the state, rancil property has
been burned, and the farmers with their
stock have been trying to get OUT of the
path of the fires for week past. One
large bunch Of about 5000 head OF cattle
is now entirely surrounded by fire and
there is no chance for them 10 escape.
The report came from Deputy Game War
den Slaughter. VINO directed his letter two
days ago. It is probable that the cattle
have been destroyed 10y this time.
Dispatches from various points in the
forest fire belt indicate that the fires are
spreading and that unless something is
done to check their further progress the
loss win be almNS Nbeyond computation
As it is now. some mining camps are
threatened with destruction and many
ranches are doomed
At Red Cliff the fires are within ten
miles of the town and citizens are organ
izing to fight their advance. A dispatch
states that it is feared that the little
mining settlement at Holy Cross. near
Red Cliff has been destroyed Commu-
nication is cut off the mail carrier being
unable to get through.
Dispatches received here indicate that
great fires are devastating the timber
growth on the main range. From Hahn's
Peak, on the north. to Pagose Springs,
on the south, for a distance Of hundreds
Of miles, the flames are doing their de-
struetive work unchecked.
The flames are doing tremendous dam
age in Bout county. in Egeria Park.
along the Roaring Fork river and down
in the San Juan region.
An estimate of the damage done Is hard
to make, but it will run into the millions.
Human life may have already been sacri-
feed and II the fires are not soon quencf1ed
by heavy rain, many persons are GER
tain to perish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
CATTLE.

The cattle market yesterday was quoted
as steady, all grades taken in. AT Chi
cago the quotation was: BEST steady;
others weak" The same figures were
given out for Kansas City, the tone be-
ing for the latter point lower. st. Louis
reported: STEADY to strong for natives,
and lower for Texans" The local mar
ket was at all times steady, with the
largest line of offerings on sale in many
weeks. On the day before, the market
was quoted as steady, but several small
lots were not transferred as promptly as
the shippers expected, and this WAS ex-
pected to affect the cattle market yes
terday. But instead the receipts were the
heaviest for this year so far. and the
stock on sale was disposed of with an
avidity which at once demonstrated tina:
this local point is a firm and advant-
ageous cattle point, as well as a hog CEN
ter. The big end of the days trading
was a deal of six cars of western feed
ers, consigned by NJ c. Campbell to this
market and purchased by contract by ].
T. Giles of this county. This was the
largest and most important deal Of the
day, therest Of the sales being mainly
local driven in stock, and stuff held over
from mixed cars of cattle and hogs of the
day before. The local trade in cattle
was unusually heavy and tended TO show
that there are small punches of this stock
In the immediate surrounding country all
: the time. Outside Of the big six cars deal.
there were many small lots OF stock Of
fered which at once met with ready sale
and at better figures than were given at
the other principel receiving points. Cows
and neifers and feeders made up the bulk
Of the offerings and these found no trou-
bic in selling. She stuff is a ready sale
on this market always. as seems TO be
the tendency at other points. Yesterday
showed this very forcibly, since cows and
heifers were the main element of the sale
rattle stock. 1t was in all a very salts
factory day in the cattle division, both in
point Of large receipts. market prices paid
and the firm tone of the trade, always TO
the sellers advantage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
COTTON

New York, Sept 2s.-The cotton market
opened quiet and firm, with prices 10 5
points higher in response to greater adj
vance in futures at Liverpool than had
been anticipated. For time around the
opening. the market showed disposition
Of extensive buying orders while the
smaller shorts became frightened and COW
cred freely. Under realizing, favorable
crop and weather news and liberal receipts
prices subsequently sagged off to last
nights figures. Trading was spasmod-
ically active all through the forenoon
Spot closed dull; rniddling gulf, 54sc; mid
ding uplands. SIC; sales, 217 bales. Flu
lures closed very steady; September and
October, 5.21; November. 5.24 December.
5.2s; January, 5.34 February. $50; March.
5.44; April. 5.46; May, SIS; June, 5.57; July,
ISL
New Orleans, Sept. 2s.-Cotton-Firm
middhng, 4Ac.
Galveston, Sept. 2S-Cotton-Easy; 47sc.
Liverpool Sept. 2s.-Cotton-Spot in
creased demand; prices frmer; American
middling, Esd; futures steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
ProfessionnI NycIists OrganIze

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 2S.-The breach
is widening between the professional cir
cult chasers and the League OF American
Wheelmen, which began in Trenton, y. j..
on Monday night with the reputation Of
the league and the formation OF tenn
pOrary Organization, 20 be known as the
Association OF Racing Cyclers. The riders
met tonight in this city and formed a per
manent organization. officers we're elect
ed. dozen new members we're admitted
and a schedule OF dates for the month o.
October was decided upon. The riders also
refused absolutely 10 take part In the
national circuit meet scheduled for Wood
side park FOR tomorrow. unless the man
agement repudiates the League OF Amerl
can Wheelmen.
The officers elected az tonight's meet
were: Eddie Bald. president; Arthur Car
diner. vice president; Tom Cooper. record
ing secretary; r. Ed Spconer. correspond
ing secretary; F. A Mcfarland. treasurer.
These officers. together with Earl Kissr
and jay Baton. will constitute the board
OF governors.
The following professionals were admitted
TO membership: Major Taylor. Pred and
william siurns. A ! Brown. \. 6. Kim
bell ". Thompson. Robert T'irviIle. J. II.
8fcDufIe. Joseph Rogers and "a walsh.
The admission % Major Taylor the
coIore5 rider. was opposed by Gardner.
sterrens. Mcfarland and BreckeT VINO
was recently fined - for striking Taylor
az Springfield. Tom Cooper. lay Eaton
and '@Plurrsr BIT Martin warmly -
poused TIE coiored man. To every body >
surprise. when re vote was taken t. or
was accepted unanimously. The schedule
% meets arranged n the meeting follows
October I ard {. Washington, Octoosr 3
and 2. - Louis: October = and =. Cage
Girar8eau. No; October L ard =. =.
Louis: October - Decatur TIi. October
z. Denver. October =, Pueblo.
4 txo-thlr8s vote viii b nsceszsry for
the admission % new members Trainers
zraen vouched Tor by riders. zrs eligible
20 membership bat have 20 vote = =.
Waslesgh. J. 2 Ias3ey and J. Prank
Ffre-a. repressatirZ respectively tracks
n Philadelphia washiagf9a ard Ba}ti-
more. were preseu; ard fnvi.-d fas ritars
. attend meeting % track owners a-d
cyclists II SgE York Of October - With
4 v.ex q protesting taelr mutual i1'er-
ssts. A. 6. Bar.1elor z Veg York WI
rs7-eseu. ne rex orEzElza.loa a. tns
--ee.g-w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29

included No. red May, closed at ssc;
September, closed at 76Ae
Corn-Receipts. 234oo bushels; exports.
10e, 40S. Spot Steady; No. ,. s6Q3sisc,5 aioat
Options closed easy with wheat al y to
1scy decline; May closed at 3sAc; Sep
TENDER closed at Csc.
Oats-Receipts. l3s, 200 bushels: exports,
555. Spot quiet; No. 2, 2sc. Options dull.
Butter-Receipts. 7,710 packages; steady;
western creamery. l5Ag2lc: Elgins &c;
factory, 11hQ1fAc
Eggs-Receipts. 1885 packages; steady;
western, lie.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Sept. 8.-Wheat-Spot No. 2
red, western winter, firm; 6s SID; spot
No. l red northern spring. firm. SIS Sgd
Futures closed quiet; September, IS Id !;
December, IS 3D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
HOGS FIVE LOVER
Receipts Fall Off and Quality
inferior.
BULK 1885 TO $3,45
Big Cattle Day;Market Steady
and Heavy Receipts.

The local hog market was quoted as
5 cents lower, with a light run Oh re-
ceipts and the quality only talr. On
TUESDAY the run of hogs was good. in
point of volume and quality also. 1t
would seem as though the force had
spent itself by yesterday, since the re-
reipts showed up very much lighter. The
wagon trade was on the whole very good
IN point Of receipts. and the quality only
fair. The volume Of offerings in this
branch of the hog trade was strong, but
The grade of the sale stock was not above
fair, all the stuff on the market consid-
cred. There was q long line of localtrade,
the wagon interest being as heavy as any
day in a long time, but the quality was
not especially attractive. Most Of the
DAYS trading was done in the local
branch only one car load being weighed
up. The big run of the day before had
evidently brought in all the available hogs
ready for the market just now, and yes
terday showed the reflex, both in the
amount of hogs on sale and the quality.
The general average for the day was not
high, more light weights and common
skippy stock being offered than for some
time The average weight for the day
shows this oOnclusiVely, II being only 10
pounds, against 243 pounds the day pre-
Vious. The demand was good, and this is
8 significant fact, as the day preceding
was so heavy in point of receipts that it
was generally expected that yesterday
would see a lethargy in the call for pack
Ing hogs, but instead the demand was as
firm as on the day when a large line
of receipts was on sale. There were few
punches ofwag lon hogs which were any
thing more than fair, and these few
brought at once the best price the market
could sustain. All hogs offered were sold
at once, and at the close all the hog pens
were empty, with the buying force still
eager and willing to bid on any desirable
hogs. AS amatter of fact, the local mar
ket was generously sustained, the fall
In prices being less tina at any of the
other important centers. 1t was only nat
ural and logical that this market should
drop cents when the early reports from
other centers were from to 10 cents off.
All interests were on hand up to the last
Of the days trading, and would have
readily handled any stock coming in at the
best market price. Tuesday registered a
pace-making market, but yesterday the
offerings were not sufficient to sustain
this pace. Had more fat butcher nogs ar
rived they would have sold as we'll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
THE wEaTHER

WIrh.fz. Kan. 8sut = -
Lea forecast f5r w-en.ts sst yicin3fTl
Urtu FRIDAY fair ecslsr thursday AFTER
noon zad FFlsaT.
Dzrsnz ne pas; - bars re aiTnsss
iernDexaturs has besn 81. SO lsEssf =.
ana tee mesa =. VIA Gear. rzTsn ss4f5-
g f-ssh south - EpBtAe&st gla4 al
s.srsy statioasry Pressure
On tns sane esfs lsst year - eerfs-
spoa1laz isrngefztsrss Es-s =. g zaa ~
and SO yszrs ezo fasT Esrp 81 ars =
Thus f.r fass rssEta fes sTsrsKs tsao-
persfuTs las sssn =. o. zesgt aas 1sErss
above tfr n0r1al
Ehers aae Hef bssa hsasfsssth e a.
.nrA = ratr fgf aFer tEa wssEs
Per re pas ten Fsafs t1s aTsrsEs ts-z
reratlsrs ssr TIE ssarfs - s~gtsuz-sr Ia
sseez =. as1 fsf 80 Elh esy. 81
EEED = EOEfNSos. OBSERVER.
vvassinEsoa. ErsL a-Forscsst "a
Thzrt1ag
Eanzas-g-aFsafssl aE zsasaFr al shszf.
srs = eastern ssrtterss c1EaeF. FzFiasls
- rss bsezlaF agffhessE
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satax arafsF eEo3sT TeEfs1zr alxGss
ssssA4zlg s-Sz1. bses=lss aSgEeSss-esiys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
[:IIII!lII2IEI1I]

Primary. Secondary c. Tertiary BLOOD
POISON permanently cured IL = 70 z
DAYS. You can os treated a. home Or
same price under SAFE guarantee Il.
track 10 vay railroad fare and hcesI 80
a. 70 charge = Ez fall 70 cure ~ 80
have taken mercury. l11ics psctzEh al
s-ts hare aches ard Tzans Esco-su
Pasc1ss n mouth. Sore Tarost. PIna3es
t..5rE,4z CgIore9 SpoLs. E8csgz O. z-v 80
~ The BODY, Hair or EysaroEs Am
oct, & Is ths Secondary BLOOD POISON
most Gasslzars cases and caz slsnge 81
Eoria Tor . case Ee can Eus cure Th.s
disease aas zlwSgE a4D-a1 tie ksll. q -
ms eminent FnTs4css1s So - ezofrs4
behind cur uuc01 14t.og.2s guarantee A.
sols1-~ proofs seat sealed % application
a5drezs COOK REMEDY Co. 80 "a
SONIC Tenpss. CHICAGO. LII