davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 5000. The
quality was fair. The market opened slow and
later was fairly active. with packers and ship
pers buying at a decline OF 5Q7l2c. The closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

u City & w &C. dy. s:2
S'wst'n linn. dy. q s.u:39
BIB. a. Muncie ex BIO
Cleveland ex-..... Goo
b. III. d. And n ex. S;45
n. Y. ex. dy. s...10s6O
ion-Big Four.
New York ex. dy. 6. 4:0s
Mat & T II acc.....10:30
81. Louis express. $40
kn'kDr sp. d s.dy 8s10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

~C1n ex .....-........lls48
'Cfn fast mail 1890. $50
sCin a. Detroit ex..11:&
s'Cin & Dayt'n ex .3s28
'Cin a. D'y'n lin. 10f35
"'Cin. Tol & bet. 7s50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

sCin ex -.-......-.....3.o9
sCin fast mail .....-s:O0
ssCYn g. Detroit ex..lO:4
ssCfn & Dayt'n =
sCin & Dayt'n lim.4;4
sCin. Tol. & bet.
Daily. 90 Ex. SUNDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02


IN and after Sunday. Nov. 20. iss6
" trains will run as follows: Central
standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

Az New York yesterday money on call was
steady at 212G3 per cent; last loan, 2A per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
PRICE NEWS NOTES.
Various Matters of Interest In Car
bon Capital.
Especial Correspondence.)


Price. Utah, Aug. lie. W. Spaldns
is today at Mounds Station, on the Rio
Grande Western railway, loading four
teen cars Of sheep, which he will snip 10
the Kansas City market, accompanying
the consignment in person. -,
Mrs. J. NJ. Whitmore is dangerously III
at her home in this city. Dr. FISK sur
geon of the Rio Grande Western railway
at Helper, is in attendance. DR.. Alien OF
Provo was here yesterday in consultation
with the Helper physician
There are three cases or scarlet IeNer
in the city. the last one being the child
of Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Olsen They are all
well quarantined, however, and there Is
no fear of a spread of the disease
The miners and ranchmen in ana around
the new coal town of Sunnyside have Pc
titioned the department for a postofflce
there They get their mail at that point
and il is thought no trouble Will be eN-
perienced in getting the office established.
There is also petition out for an office
at Lees Ranch, on the Vernal road.
which is hanging fire because there can
be found no one who will have the ofhce.
Architect Timer of Salt Lake City is
drawing up plans and specifications for
a modern hotel for the Price Trading
COMPANY in this city. 1t will be of twenty
rooms. two stories high. with parlors. bar
room office and all the modern conven-
fences 1t is expected the structure VIII
cost close onto $4,000.
r. J. Armstrong, who has been working
in the mines at Bingham, is at nome TINS
week taking care of a sore head he re-
ceived there by a rock falling on him.
Joseph Nougieur. who was hurt at his
ranch on the San Rafael some six weeks
ago while baling hay, is back from St
Marks hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
FIGHT IN TITHING YARD.
John Quinn of Ephraim Cut In Face
By His Brother.
oy IL

NSp6Cldl
Ephraim, Aug. IA fight occurred In
the tT,hing yard night before last between
John +. Quinn and another party in whlcn
Quinn had his fingers badly bitten, ana
received a slash across the tace Wmcn ne
claims was done with a knife. Yesterday
morning Quinn stated that ms assalIaht
was Tom Stevenson, but an investigation
demonstrated that Stevenson was at
home at the time of the fracus, and knew
nothing about II. ,.t,
IL now appears that Joe Quinn. broth
er of John, was the other party TO the
scrap. The boys had been drinking ana
having some words proceeded to settle
the affair the result above stated.
Several farmers of this place expert
mented with raising grain without lrrlSa-
ton this year, and in cases where the
grain was sowed in the spring. the eX-
pertinent was successful. In one case
the yield will reach twenty bushels per
acre Where the seed was sown last fall
the result is not SO gratifying, but the
season was so dry last fall that 1t Is con-
sidered hardly a fair test. The varieties
of grain experimental with are bluestem
ana redchaff.
Grain is turning very rapidly in this
section and in some instances the binders
are already at work in the wheat t1elds.
In few days more harvest will be in
full blast. The grain crop promises an
abundant yield this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
Reception Notes.

East Bountiful has a mounted organ
iZation which will probably appear in
the parade.
William Z. Hunt of this city joined
the Third Texas volunteers at Wichita
Falls. He will be in line with the
Utah boys.
L. 3. Christensen, conductor of the
First regiment band, requests that he
be allowed to take his band to Ogden
on the morning of the arrival of the
boys to greet them there with some
patriotic music.
Captain F. J. Mills of company K,
Second regiment volunteer engineers,
called at headquarters yesterday with
the names of two of his men who are
not on the roster for the award of
medals. They are Hospital Stewards
Barry and Cries, both of this city.
J. C. Hilbert of this city, a former
member of troop 1, Torrey's rough rid
ers. has re-enlisted with the Thirty
fourth regiment. He has orders to
leave for Fort Logan at once, but will
ask to be allowed a week before report
ing, so that he may be here for the
celebration.
Gunnison, whose complaint for nom
representation was received two days
ago. will be allowed to appoint the
thirty-fourth lady to present the med
ais to the volunteers. The quota is
now filed, and no more complaints can
be noticed. Logan has accepted the in
vitation to appoint five of the young
ladies'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12

boys to their homes after the celebra-
s340.S5 to bring the out-of-town MEM
bers of the two cavalry troops and bat
terry G to this city. The transporta-
ton of the bands and other organiZa-
tons will amount to S149. The total
cost of all transportation will be
S6,509.20. To this $500 must be added
to pay for meals along the route from
San Francisco to Salt Lake. The rate
given during the Pioneer Jubilee will
be allowed to families of volunteers
who wish to be in this city during the
jollifcation.
The finance committee reported
$9.074.40 the grand total of subscrip-
TONS 1t is estimated that after all ex-
penses of the celebration are paid there
Will be 81. $500 left to divide among the
boys. Future subscriptions that will
come in will add to this fund consider
ably.
Congressman 3. H. Roberts yesterday
sent Chairman Morris of the finance
committee for the celebration in honor
of the volunteers his check for $50. An
other much appreciated donation was
received by the chairman. 1t came in
the shape of a communication from the
chief clerk in the master mechanics de-
partment of the Rio Grande Western.
Mr. Morris was notified that the en-
ployees in the shops had contributed
Sl20, which was held subject to his or
der
The following subscriptions came in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
Especial Correspondence

Pennington, Aug. 11.-Parties who are
down from Morgan county bring word of
a very remarkable case of shooting that
occurred on the mountains al the head of
Hardscrabble canyon last Sunday evening,
whereby young man by the name or o..
Porter received injuries that ii is feared
may prove fatal. The wonder is that the
injured man was able 10 live to reach
home to relate the story of the accident.
That he was able to do so Is due 10 an
iron will and wonderful endurance.
1t seems that young Porter was herdlnS
sheep about fifteen miles from his nome
in East Porterville, and had for a com
panlon a small boy who was not acquaint-
ed with the country. On Sunday evening
Porter went out to look at the sheep, as
usual ana as was his custom took his
revolver along. AT o'clock he returned
and commenced 10 prepare ms evening
meal. In some manner the gun Tell from
his pocket muzZle upward. and was dis
charged. Porter was in STOPPING post
ure and the bullet struck him Just ABOVE
the heart. 1t was Al caliber ball and 1t
passed almost through his body. breaking
two ribs and lodging in the Nerteorae.
Sun the shock did not make him fall.
1t was dark when the accident nap
pened and there was no way for him 10
reach home. He could not send for ald;
because the boy that was with MIN couid
not find his way down the canyon IN tne
night. So there he was, with nothing 10
do but to bear the intense pain and wait
for morning 10 come. The sunerlngs OF
that night were bul
ing daWned the young man was still strong
enough TO direct the lad in preparing for
the trip down the mountain on horseback.
1t required. ride of several hours LOT MIN aim
TO traverse the fifteen miles from the
camp TO his home. which he reached at
about IL o'clock.
AS may be surmised, he was in a crit
ical condition. He had eaten nothing Tor
twenty-four hours, and fifteen hours OF
that time he had suffered agonies from
the bullet inbedded in his body. A mes,
senger had to be sent seven miles 70
Morgan. and DIR. OsgOod responded. he
probed for the ball and found it had
ranged slightly downward. passing
through the left lung and Just missing
the upper part of the heart. The ball was
extracted. as was also small piece OF
suspender buckle and portions OF the
young mans undergarments that mad
been driven into the wound; T ,i onere
is great danger of complications occur
ring that may terminate fatally. the doc
tor has some hopes of ultimate recovery
The injured man is son OF l.. y. Porter
of Porterville. is "a years of age. and Is
we'll known throughout Morgan county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
WILL SHOW AT FAIR.
Fancy Bred Stock of Mt. Pleasant
Will Be Exhibited.
Especial Correspondence. J

Mt. Pleasant, Aug. u.-Several local
stockmen have signified their intention of
getting some of the thoroughbred cattle
and sheep for which this town is becom-
ing famous in d condition to present them
at the state fair in competition against
the state.
J. II. Seely will have pen of Rambouil-
let sheep and a number of his Shorthorn
Durham cattle and James Proctor and
James T. Jensen will each make an ex-
hibit of the Shorthorn cattle. The animals
which they propose sending are certainly
beauties, and if they can be groomed and
fed into condition will stand a good
chance of carrying off the prize.
A little 3-year-olu child OF ar. and Mrs.
Byron Wheelock died yesterday after an
illness of about three weeks. The little
one was taken down first with scarlet
fever, but that disease was mastered, and
1t was thought the child was on the way
TO recovery. Pneumonia was contracted,
however. before its recovery was com
plete, and in its weakened condition 1t
was unable to conquer that disease.
Two other children of the same family
have been sick with scarlet fever, but
there is no further danger apprehended
as to the result of their sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ORGANIZE.
Boards Ready For Business In Juab
and Beaver


State Superintendent of instruction
Park received notice yesterday of the
organization of the boards of school
trustees in Beaver and Juab. In the
first named county the following will
serve. The first named in each instance
is chairman, the second secretary and
the third treasurer:
Beaver-W. S. Tolton. Charles E.
Murdoch, F. d. Farnsworth.
Greenville-Stephen S. Barton, Will
liam Miller, Orson Blackner.
Adamsville-John F. Griffiths, d. J..
Reese. James C. Simpkins.
Minersville-Joseph Myers, Helen
Stoddard, George Marshall.
Milford-A. NJ. .Stoddard, Angus Bu-
cannon, ]. C. Madsen.
Frisco-Phil Bentz. David James, Jo-
siah Osborne.
Edwards. William Manhard.
Beaver Bottoms-Joseph S. Hickman,
James Curfew, John c. White.
Juab's list is as follows:
Mona-A. w. Ellerton, Sarah Will
Iiams. Edward Newton.
Nephi-Thomas Belliston, l. H. G..
Parks, Charles H: Grace.
Levan-J. c. Nelson, N. P. Rasmus-
sen, Martin Nelson.
Juab-Stephen Moss, George H
Brown. Fred c. Savage.
Eureka-W. F. Shriver, Mrs. NJ NJ.
Ryan, H. F. Gear.
Nebo-Hyrum c. Kinkie, Edward
Jones, Elisha F. Russell
Mammoth-H. NJ. Blackhurst, John
Hawkins, George A. Robertson.
Silver City,. H. Rouse. G. A. Pax
man, J. A. Beaman.
Diamond-William Brooks, John L.
Brooks A H. Sturgis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
Completing Arrangements For Re
cepti0n of Volunteers.
PROGRAMME AT THE PARK
PRES. LORENZO SNOW WILL OF
FER INVOCATION.
Addresses By Senator Rawlins and
Colonel Kaighn-Governor Pro
claims Holiday-Reports From
the Various Committees-What
Transportation Will Cost.

Utah's big celebration in honors of
her war heroes is nearing point where
the patriotic citizens who have the af-
fair in charge can begin TO see a re-
alization of their plans. All the de-
tails of the reception are being per
1ected, and although a great part of
the work is yet to be accomplished, and
only week remains before the arrival
of the boys, everything will be in read
tness to welcome them when they come.
The reception is going 20 be an epoch
II the history of the state" said a
member OF the executive committee
yesterday. 1T will not be like other
publications we have had before, that
have been forgotten few weeks after
their occurrence. 1t is the only time
turing the lifetime of the younger gen.
Grafton of citizens that friends and rel
atives have been welcomed home as the
heroes of a sanguinary war. and it is
perhaps the only time that such thing
Will occur. We cannot spend too much
money in making the welcome a gor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
REGISTERED LETTER GONE.
Postofice Inspectors Mission-No
Civilians at Duchesne.
Especial to The Herald.)


Price, Utah, Aug. n.-Special Postoffice
Inspector Smith has lately been out over
the Price-Vernal stage line. and has
stirred up the animals. He has ordered
that the station at Smiths Wells be aban-
doned. The reason is that there is not the
proper protection there for the mails over
night. or rather the time that the driver
of the stage has been in the habit of stop
ping Heretofore the drivers have had
room there, and when the stage stopped
over the mail-carrier would take the SACKS
into his room. The other night inspector
Smith went into room that the carrier
was sleeping in, and il is said could nave
carried off the whole thing, driver ana all
Hence the order There is a missing res
istered money package. sent out from
Smiths Wells, that the inspector Is trac-
ing up. The amount is said 10 be large.
and was sent to Salt Lake City py some
sheepmen.
Noah Bartholomew, the original sub
contractor of the line. had leased the DuS-
mess TO Frank Mccarthy. VINO mas oeen
operating il for several months put Mom
ne has taken the line hack and Is giving
il his personal attention. The otner enc
of the line. from Fort Duchesne to Vernai
and Ashley, has been operated heretofore
by Samuel Morris. under sup-contract;
but this has now gone under the controi
of Mr.. Bartholomew. who VIII hereafter
run his wagons through to Ashley mere
tofore the stages have not gone turtner
than Vernal. the mail being taken on over
to the well nigh abandoned town Oh ASH
ley by horse.
Captain Guilfoyle. commanding officer
at Fort Duchesne. has issued an order,
which is being rigidly enforced, keeping
all civilians off the military reservation,
and il is no uncommon thing out there
for people TO be escorted beyond the lines.
The order was due TO the two incendlary
fires there during the last few weeks, ana
it is feared that there may be further
efforts TO destroy the post
n. G. Clarke, who for a long time con-
d,,ctad hOfaIS in this city. but lately IN
charge of the stage station at smith ;
Wells has bought out the stage station
and grocery business at Duchesne Bridge
and ii is understood will erect a more
cnmmodious hosiery to care for the
travel over the line, which has been on
the Increase now for several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
RESORT NOTES.

The Murray Foresters are at Lagoon
today.
About 600 people were carried from
Box Elder to Saltair yesterday by the
Oregon Short Line.
The Rio Grande Western announces
an excursion from Weber county to
Saltair for Aug. IL The Y. NJ. and Y.
l.. Nj. l. a. will also be at Saltair on
that date.
Held's band of fifteen pieces has been
engaged to play nightly at Saltair from
the arrival of the els p. m. train from
Salt Lake until 1915 p. m. The en-
gagement dated from last evening.
Professor Macart's trained dog and
monkey comedians gave their final per-
formances at Saltair yesterday after
noon and evening. Their departure is
regretted, as no other speciality at any
of the lake resorts this season has been
so popular and well patronized. Gin
GER" the clown baboon, will be sadly
missed. He created a deal of merri-
ment while here. No other attraction
has yet been book to fill the gap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
MANTrs WATER SYSTEM.
Town May Buy Land In Canyon
Mr.. Roberts Offer.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Manti. Aug. ia special session of the
city council was held last night in connec-
ton with the committee of citizens 10
hear the report from the committee
deputized to visit the state land board.
The mayor reported on behalf OF the
committee that they had visited the land
board and ascertained that the lands in
question necessary to be acquired so as
TO gain control of the watershed OF Manti
canyon, could be purchased, after sur
vey, for $3.50 per acre. or leased at the
rate of 6 cents per acre.
A letter from Hon. b. II. Roberts was
read in which he professed to use his in
fiuence with and bring the matter prop
erly before congress. to the end that the
city might have control of its own water
shed.
The report was accepted and the thanks
of the council and committee were ten
dered, thanking Congressman Roberts for
the interest he mad taken in behalf OF the
citizens of Manu in this matter.
Mr. and Mrs. David NJ Crawford and
family left here yesterday for Wyoming
with the intention of camping out for a
few weeks, when they will return to
Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL,
Excavation Work About Finished
and Foundation to Be Started.

The excavation work for the founda-
ton of the new Catholic cathedral at
Brigham and B streets is about fin
ished. and will be entirely completed
in a daV or two. Bishop Seaman eX-
poets TO start the work of erecting the
retaining wall on the north side of the
excavation early next week, and as
soon as it is finished the foundations
will be begun. 1t is the intention of
Bishop Seaman to push the work as
rapidly as possible, and all of the ener-
giles of the popular prelate are directed
to this end. The smaller subscriptions
continue to roll in with regularity, and
count very materially in the aggregate,
yet the bishop is counting on several
big subscriptions yet to come. Several
well-to-do Catholic citizens of the
state have indicated their intention to
do something towards the fund neces-
sary for the erection of a structure
commensurate with the standing of the
Catholic population of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
HEBER'S GOOD PLAN.
Will Welcome Boys and Give Them
Money.
Especial Correspondence. }

Especial Correspondence
Heber. Aug. 1.-THE committee elected
to prepare for the homecoming of the
volunteers held a meeting yesterday after
noon. The invitation from Park City re-
ceived favorable action. A company of
horsemen. in charge of Mayor Clyde and
his aides, accompanied by the Heber City
band. will go to Park City and take part
In the parade and assist in the celebration
as much as possible. and then escort the
Wasatch county volunteers home. The
the citizens of this county about two or
three miles north of Heber. The process
sion will then march back to town, where
a formal reception will. be held and a
programme rendered. If the weather per-
mits, the exercises viii be held in the open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
WILL HOLD INSTITUTE.
Presbyterian Teachers Association
to Meet In Springville.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

NOpSS4oi NcAicsPohNciSc-t
Springville, Aug. 1.-THE annual insti-
tute of the Utah Presbyterian Teachers
association will be held in this city next
week. commencing on Thursday evening
The exercises will be held at the Hunger
ford academy.
Prof R. ]. Caskey. of the Collegiate
Institute, Prof. George B. Sweazey OF the
Standardization college. and Mrs. Emily
Salt Lake; Prof. George H. Marshall of
Mt Pleasant; Mrs. Adella n. Todd and
Prof. l. n. Smith. of this city, and DR.
Wishard OF Salt Lake, will have charge
of the principal work
Mrs McVicker will have charge OF the
work In botany; Prof. Sweazey that of
physics; Mrs Todd, primary work; Mr.
hard Bible study.
In addition 10 the regular institute work,
course of lectures will be given on live
topics. These will be given at the Presby-
terrain chapel each evening, concluding on
Tuesday evening. Aug. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
CHARGES OF MURDER.
District Attorney King Files Two In
formations at Provo.
Especial Correspondence

Provo. Aug. u.-District Attorney Sam
A. King today filed two infornatlons. one
against Frank ConLors, charging him with
murder in the first deSiee Tor killing
Policeman William Strong, the other
against Albion r. Paris York. charging
him also with murder in the first degree,
for killing Edward A York at Santaquin.
Both men are confined in the Yah county
Jail. ConnOrs had preliminary hearing
in this city. York waived a h>arinS at
Santaquin. Both will be tried III Sep
TENDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-12
EPHRAIM INDIGNANT.
Should Fave Had Recognition at
Volunteer Reception.
(Special Correspondence..


Ephraim. Aug. 1.-THE people of this
CITY are very indignant over the failure
of the committee in charge of the volun-
teer reception to accord up proper recog-
nition When any appointments are TO be
made towns of less Importance, that fur
nished fewed volunteers, are accorded
recognition while Ephraim is passed by.
This city furnished seven volunteers,
six of whom were members of Battery A.
Five of them fought all through the cam
paign in the Philippines and are now on
their way home with their command The
sixth. DIR. Harry Young, was cruelty muir
dered by the Bilipiuos. Another Ephraim
boy was member of Captain Game s
troop of cavalry.
With record like this the people here
think they are entitled 10 at least as much
consideration as towns that did not do as
we'll There is not city in the state that
can turn out handsomer young ladies' than
Ephraim and our people think some OF
them should have been selected to assist
in distributing the medals to our heroic
batterymen.