davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
KavsvilIe Notes.
sneciaI correspondence.l

TopETIdT -V-UTTTsPU1IuSICC-1
Kaysvflie, Sept. 30.-White & Sons yes
terday shipped forty-five blooded cattle
from their ranch here to Salt Lake, where
they will form part of the livestock ex-
hibit at the state fair.
Mrs. George Swan. jr. presented her
husband with fine son Wednesday MORN
ing
now defunct kaysville Post. has estab-
lisfled a drug business in Kaysville and
is manufacturing a line of extracts and
medicines. Mr.. Long is a pharmacist of
experience.
1t was reported today that Bert De
Shazo, the Eleventh cavalry deserter,
went through here to Salt Lake on We'd
nesday. His friends here still hope he
will conclude to surrender himself TO the
Fort Douglas officers and bear manfully
the penalty for his indiscretion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Gallifet and William I.
nondon ChronicIe.l

The Marquis de Gallifet, who has the
war portfolio in the present French min
istry, played a gallant part in the Franco
Prussian war, and his old enemies have
always found him in the greatest respect.
One autumn in the eighties, the cavalry
the old emperor to attend the maneuvers
of the Germany army.
His majesty treated his guest with the
most exquisite courtesy and considera-
ton, and at table placed him at his right
hand.
Speaking of it afterward the emperor
said he had left inclined to repeat what
Frederick the Great once said to the
Austrian Marshal Daun on meeting him
after the seven years war. The marshal
was for taking his place at table opposite
the king, but Frederick exclaimed:
No, that will never do; come and sit
beside me; / know only too well what it
is to have you on the other side!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
DAVIS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Committee Meets and Book Houses
Propositions Considered.
Especial Corresponaence.)'


Pennington, Sept. SO.-The executive
committee of the Davis County School
Library association, consisting of Super
intendent Porter, Albert Beazer. l.. y.
Abbott, Mrs Page and Jaren Tolman,
met in the superintendent office this al
ternoon to consider bids for the BOOKS
that are to be purchased to found the IL
brary Propositions were received from
the Werner Book company and from Nc
Clurgss. and in all about 800 volumes were
offered at a price that made them ex-
tremely cheap. The committee was SO
fayorabIy impressed with both PROPOSE
tions that the members decided to make
an effort to have the trustees in the dis
fricts where the free libraries are to pc
established increase the sums ALREADY
promised about rs per cent, IN order that
the offers of Werner and McClurg may
be accepted. In consequence of this no
definite action as to the selection OF books
was possible, but the committee Will
meet again soon and close the contract
with one or both of the book companies.
The 900 volumes offered cover systemat-
icaiIy the several branches of learning
and they will form a most valuable coli
lection. that may be added to from time
10 time until the free circulating library IS
built M to an important educational fac
tor in the county. 1t is to be hoped tnat
the several boards of trustees will pc aple
to make an additional appropriation TO
the library fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Mrs. Frazier Says Her Husband
Threw Knife at Her.
SHE ASKS FOR A DIVORCE
CLAIMS HER LIFE WAS PUT IN.
JEOPARDY.
Two Other Unhappy Wives File Com
plants Asking For DEGREES Of
Legal Separation-Judge Cherry
Causes Orders to Be Entered In a
Number of Cases.

Mrs. Emma V. Frazier yesterday, in
the Third district court, asked for an
absolute divorce from her husband,
John W. Frazier The complaint stated
that the parties were married in Dem;
ver May 10, 1891. 1t was alleged that
on Aug. % of this year, while the par
ties were at Victor, Colo, the defend
ant pulled plaintiff out of bed and,
after calling her series of vile names,
threatened to kill her.
A few days prior to this occasion ne
threw a butcher knife at her and de-
clared that he intended to take her life
The plaintiff says she has been put IN
fear of death and asks that the bond
of matrimony be completely and thor
oughly severed.
Brief Married Bliss.
Emma E. Lines filed a petition in
which she asked for divorce from
Henry Sherman Lines. The parties, ac-i
cording to the complaint, had a very
brief period of married bliss. They
were united April 9, 1898 and for more
than a year the defendant has failed
to contribute anything toward her
support.
Carrie P. Parenteau was another IN
happy wife who asked for a legal sep
aratlOn. In her complaint she oldecu
that she married Myrton e. Parenteau
June 81, 1892, in Burlington, Ia. The
couple lived together until Sept. II,
1888, when the defendant, without fault
on the part of plaintiff, deserted her
and has since failed to contribute any
thing toward her support. In addition
to a divorce Mrs. Parenteau asks to be
awarded the custody of the couples
two children, boy aged and girl
aged 8.
Suits On Notes.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Watts was made de-
PENDANT in three suits brought by +.
w. Madsen, trustee, and the Western
Loan &, Savings company. All the suits
are to secure judgment on notes and
the foreclosure of mortgages on real
estate. In one suit for $2,75S.S5, j. h
Watts is made a co-defendant. Tne
other suits are for $3.50 and for s4S4.
Joseph w. Houston sued Mary Bright,
William w. Taylor and Lizzie Austin
Taylor on two notes for S25 each and
for interest at the moderate rate of
per cent a month from Dec. 6, 1897. The
plaintiff also asks for the foreclosure
of mortgage. ~
B. F. Richardson & Co. sued the
Monarch Shoe company on an open ac-
count amounting to SS11.50 for goods
sold and delivered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Court at Beaver.

IopecIdI 10 IIle HVIdIu-J
Beaver, Sept S0.-The case of Matt
Rainnar VS.. the Horn Silver Mining COM
pany occupied another day in the dis
trict court. The testimony was conclud-
ed at noon and arguments of. counsel ocl
eupied the time until 4 p. M, when the
jury retired to consider their verdict At
this hour the jury has not yet come in
Case of Beaver City VS.. James E. Rob-
inson; a jury was empaneled and a re-
cess taken TO await the return of the
jury in the Rainnar case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

doing" he inquired. In his kindly way
oh, he wouldu go to school and he's
an all around bad boy. so we are going
20 send him to the reform school,, was
Minors reply.
Judge Henderson sighed. We'll" he
said. ''ft seems a pity to commit a lad
like this 1 would say thatsR how ws
make criminals of our boys
Willie spent last night at the jail. He
will be taken TO the reform school some
time today. If he shows disposition to
behave himself we'll he Will be- released
before the expiration Of his term. The
yOungster has been in court before. s4e
was taken before Judge Norrell last year
on a charge of fncorrlgibiIity, but was re-
leased on his promise to do better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
. 2 .
a Home Remedy for
col )S

In every home there is usually rem
edy upon which the whole family de-
pend-in most households this remedy
is Or. Humphreys Specific 'ai'7,' for
Colds and Grip-from the old folks to
the little tots, they all take ''77i' and
with the same result-the first dose re-
stores the checked circulation Qndi-
Gated by chill or shiver), starts the
blood conrsing through the veins and
so breaks up" the Cold. Always carry
a vial of ~ it fits the vest pocket,
A handy remedy is the stitch in time.
For sale by all druggists. or sent on
receipt of price, 25c and S1.00
dium Tn,IlI rq1hhe , aedIclne Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
LECTURE By DIR. Talmage.

DR.. James E. Tafmage will deliver a
lecture this evening at p. m. in the
First ward assembly room eighth
East between Seventh and Eighth
South streets), before the conjoint see-
sions of the Y. L. and Y. NJ. NJ. /. asso-
Citations of that ward. His subject will
be "A Jealous Cod Public invited
GEO. E. HILL, Prest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Richfeld Trains Late.
Especial corresnondence.l

Richfield. Sept. so.-The train was three
hours late Wednesday evening and an
hour late last evening. 1t is seldom on
time when it brings the freight.
AS a result of the charges made by c.
NJ. Owen, verbal and written, notices of
births, the filing of which had been en-
tirely neglected in this county. are being
filed with the clerk by the physicians and
rnid-wiyeS. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Scarlet Fever at Logan.
fSnecfaI. to The Herald

Logan, Sept. 30.-Scarlet fever has
broken out in the Fifth ward. The fam
lies of Councilman John Burnett and Mr.
+. w. Hurst were placed under quaran-
tine regulation today. The disease was
brought here from Paris. Ida, where it is
said to be epidemic. Three children are
down with it and many others have been
exposed to the contagion. City Physician
Ormsby fears it may spread here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Connor's Case Argued.

Especial Correspondence.)
Provo, Sept. 30.-Judge Booths court
was we'll filled with spectators today lis
tening to the arguments in the Connors
murder case. The arguments have been
on all dayaand the case will not go to the
jury before 8 o. clock this evening.
Connors has been very nervous all day
and seems TO be fearful of the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TINIMONY'S COURT

A. McLaren was the first unfortunate
to face his honor yesterday. McLaren
was drunk, and, with bland SMILE ne
admitted It.
How did it happen?" asked the
court. 80 Mo
soto voce, and had no SLEEP
seek a bed, sir, next time" And NC
promised.
Harry Trowbridge and his wife.
Katie, created a scene in front Oh tne
Walker House yesterday forenoon, me
husband holding his wife in a. vlce-nke
grip, apparently without teason. w neii
Mrs. Trowbridge called Olncer Hefnpel,
the over-affectionate husband was
hustled off to Jail and charged VIE
assault. This explained their appear
ance.
Trowbridge told a tale of sorrow. he
said he came down from Ogden pur-
posely to visit his wife, having occurred
= two DAYS leave of absence from MS
EMPLOYER. His wife did not receive
him with open arms; in fact, IroW-
bridge said she once before hao MIN
arrested for assault. As to the present
case, he said he wanted to speak 10
his wife, and was merely OBTAINING her
when she called the officer.
Mrs. Trowbridge said, in addition 10
describing how her husband seized her
on the street, that he annoyed her con-
tinually with kilograms and letters. She
testified to living in constant tear OIL
him, and said he threatened to Kill her
and himself.
The court sentenced Trowbridge TO
twenty days, but the husband maoe
a successful plea for his liberty.
Il haven't 500" he said, ''and l don
want to go to Jail. 1 do want to go
back to Ogden, your honor.
well. I'll give you another chance
said his honor, but If you come PACK
again I'll give you the limit"
Trowbridge thanked the court pro-
fusely and sped TO catch train.
Charley Ross, the small boy who
mixed up with ]. P. Holm, the shoe
maker. and was charged with assault
and battery, eecape6fs it'll az eprimand.
He com'd in de morning, said
Holm, INIT a pair of shoes to be half
soled for so cents. Ven he come back.
he say it vas 45 cents, and he trew
down de shoes and got mat and say
come out, and not dol alreatty, SO
he hit me nit de shoes"
A. c. Shultz said the same, adding
that the shoemaker said he would keep
the shoes until the remuneration should
be Forthcoming.
Ross said he told Holm that he could
call him names in his own shop, but to
come out on the American sidewalk,
where he wouldn't be in the old coun-
try, and he would show him a thing or
two about American pugilism. Holm
declined the invitation.
The court looked amused, and ad-
vised Charley hereafter to follow the
old couplet: HE who fights and runs
away, may live to fight another day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
seIling Dates and Limit.

From Ogden. Nephi. Terminus. Eureka,
and All intermediate points, Oct. to s
Inclusive. limit Octq ~
From Harrisville. Cannon and interme-
dgafe points. Oct 2 to s, inclusive limit
From all other stations Oct. 2 to Z. IN
elusive. limit Oct. Is. 1899:
For special trains. service, etc, call on
- - - d. Il. hurley.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Salvation Army Leaders Transferred

The leaders of the Salvation Army in
this city, Adjutant and Mrs. L. NJ.
Simonson, are being transferred to one
Of the eastern states. They will, there
fore, hold their farewell meeting this
evening at s p. m. and will leave for
their next appointment on Tuesday
Oe-yf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
logan Democratic Convention.

Especial to The Herald.)
Logan. Sept. 3o,-At meeting of the
Democratic city committee last night it
was decided to postpone the holding of the
primaries until Oct. IA and the city con-
vention until Oct. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Stylish overcoats

that are tailor cut and perfect fitting
garments.
BROWN, TERRY s. WOODRUFF Cos
756 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Famous Shirts

in colored goods are Manhattan; all
sizes and sleeve lengths.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Bow Cries Pitifully.
why He Quit School.

To a newspaper man the boy said the
Gently was because his shoes We're worn
out and his playrnates gryesS- him about
them. Judge Fl. P. Henderson happened
along while the little party waited Tor
the elevator.
why. what has this little man been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Perfect Rest

assured in wearing our night robes or
pajamas. Novelties in cloths.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Correct Gloves

Correct Gloves
for mems wear are Fisk, Dent or Perrin
makes: new shades.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

Prompt Delivery
and unexecelled work on shirts, collars
cuffs flanneIs, blankets and lace cuE~
fainss % TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
166 Main Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
YOUNG HANNA HERE.
Son Of the Ohio Statesman Passed
Through Salt Lake.

Arthur B. Maynard and NJ S. Hanna
went east last night over the Rio Grande
Western. They arrived in the city yes
tsrday morning. on the S:55 a. m. train
on the Short Line. They came from the
Yellowstone Park where they have been
son of Mark Hanna. and Mr.. Maynard is
a friend travelling with him. The two
gentlemen spent the day in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
.LEDA GETS NECKLACE
Judge Pardee Decides the Famous
Necklace Case.
MISS sTROMBERG WON IT
PAID JUDGMENT AND CARRIED
OFF THE TROPHY.

Her Attorney, Lindsay Rogers, Lii
quidated the Claims of Creditors
and Says Miss stromberg Gave
Him the Money-What It Has
Cost the Syndicate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Canes and Umbrellas.

Canes and Umbrellas.
New imported handles, unique mount
ings: large stock.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1855 Vain Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
BACK FROM THE WAR DIED IN HOTEL OFFICE
"Boxv Groshell and Ham" Emise
Returned Yesterday.
FOUGHT IN MANY BATTLES
EXCITING ADVENTURES OF
WELL KNOWN SALT LAKERS.

Served Through the Philippine Cam
paign as Troopers of the Fourth
Cavalry-Took Part In the Cavite
Riot and the River Campaign of
Major Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
A strong Point

a Strong Point
with our suspenders is durability New
Imported webs.
Brown TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
q 166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
WILLIE IS SENT UP
Young Arnold Sent to State Indus
trial School.
PITIFUL SCENE IN COURT
INcoRRIGIBLE BOY wEEPs BIT
q TER TEARS.
Begs His Mother Not to LIST the OIL
GERS Take Him Away to the Re
form School-Judge Il. P. Hender-
SON Comments On the Case = In
Court Once Before.

A. pathetic scene was witnessed in the
joint building yesterday morning outside
the door of Judge Norrell's court room
shortly after Willie Arnold, a 13-geaE-oid
incorrigible had been ordered sent to the
industrial school to remain until he is q
years old. The lads mother was Iii court
She testified that the boy was beyond
her control. His temper was so nigh that
when she didn't do things to suit him no
swore at her. This had happened on
more than one occasion. Truant Officer
Minor who arrested Willie on Thursday
testified that the boy spent most OF the
time on the streets when he should nave
been in school.
Boy Cries Pitifully.
PRINCIPAL w. w. Barton of the Sumner
school testified along the same lines and
the youngsfer was ordered committed.
He looked quite baby-like as ne walked
out of the court room with his mother
and the officers. All Of his bad temper
was gone and he clung TO his mother $
skirts, crying pitifully.
Mama, don't let them take me away
from YOU he walled. 81 know | viii die
if they send me to the reform school, Elh
be good boy. now MAMA u they III let
me stay with you.
Mrs. Arnold was visibly affected She
promised to- stay with the child ais long
as the court would permit and tried n
various ways to seothe him. The nignE
or two he had spent in the jail had been
very trying TO Willie He shuddeTed at
the thought Of going back behind the bars
again..
You won't let them lock; me III. in the
cell again, viii YOU mama3's he begged
Il was awfully sick last night and. scared,
too
WHY He Omit School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
rnt Delivery

eEeneraI Passenger and Ticket
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27

by Matshobana that no child OF Lo
Bengula would ever sit on the
throne oil the Matabele. The pro-
phecy has been literally fulfilled
in their conquest by the Chartered
Company, an end absolutely es-
sential to the civilization of Cen.
trail Africa. The MashOna, the
miserable victims OF Matabele fer
ocity, are a kindred race. Peace
full and industrious, they are the
best husbaudmen south Of the
Equator.
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27

EXPERIENCE Es AMONG LEECHEs. -
There are some experiences related
by Major Waddell in his new book
which no tourist in the Himalayas
would like 20 repeat. We would
all fight shy OF the leeches in that
damp forest OF the Teesta Valley.
When leech is famishing he is
only as chick as a knitting
needle" In that condition he is
the hungry enemy Of every two or
four footed creature that crosses
his path. And the leeches were
everywhere. They stood alert
on every twig Of the brushwood
that oVerhung our track and on
every dead leaf on the path. And
as we approached they lashed
themselves vigorously to and fro,
in the wild endeavor to seize hold
OF US. The instant they touch their
victim they fix themselves firmly
and then mount nimbly up by a
series oi rapid somersaultS till they
reach a vulnerable point; and then
they lose not an instant in COM
mencing their surgical operations.
Our poor servants and coolies who
walked barefooted were, Of course.
badly bitten. From their ankles
and legs little streams of blood
trickled all day, and at every few
steps they had to stop and pick of
these horrid little pests, and it vas
often difficult to dislodge them"
Major Waddell and some of his
friends took the precaution ofdust-
ing their stockings with tobacco
snuff, and binding their legs from
ankle to knee with "putties." But
the leeches got in all the same,
Through the eYelets OF our boots"
Numbers Of them, HAVING drunk
all they could hold, "crept down
into ur boots, and there got
squashed, ana all this had hap
pened quite unconsciously to us,
1t was pititul also to see the Door
cattle, ponies and goats in these
leech.intested forests. Their legs
were always bleeding more or less
and these pests lodge in their
nostrils, and hang from their eye
lids and various parts of the body.
To dislodge them from the recesses
OF the nose, the herdsmen, il is said,
keep the poor beasts from water
for a day or so, and then, when
the animal drinks, the leeches show
themselves and may be removed.
All the Lepr rhas have their legs
covered with the scars of these
leech bites; and the actual loss OF
blood in this way must be very
great. II have no doubt that these
pests have something to do with
the remarkable absence of four
footed game in these regions"
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27

The ALLEGED INTELLIGENCE OF
THE ANr.-German physiology is
attacking the alleged intelligence
OF the ant. Prof Bethe oil Strass-
burg thinks he has found a purely
materialistic reason for their re
cognizing each other. He cleansed
ants taken from one hill in a solu-
ton of alcohol, dipped them in a
decoction made OF ants from an
other hill and placed them IN the
strange hill. They were not at
tackled as strangers, even when
Of different color and figure. On
the other hand, ants treated in this
manner when put back in their
own hills we're not recognized by
their tribe, but at once attacked
and killed. Prof. Bethe infers from
this that ants must give out some
liquid whose odor guides them and
that each colony must have its own
peculiar smell, He goes further
and assumes that the odor emitted
is different in going from and re-
turning to the nest. His test was
to cut out a section in an ant path
and to swing il halt round a circle
tall the ends joined the path again
directly opposite their former posi-
tion. When the ants came to the
break they were completely be-
wildered, but as soon as the sec
tion was swung back into its origi
nal position found their way again
without trouble.
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27

The German Empress is by no
means economical in her dress,
though she does all in her power
to be so. All the grand court
toilets Of the German empress are
made in Vienna, few only being
made in Berlin. The trains alone
cost from $4,000 to sac, 900, and
they are Of so great length and
so heavy that her majesty is un-
able to walk unless her train is
carried by the pages. Il is a rule
at the German court that neither
the empress nor any OF the prin-
cesses may appear twice in the
same costume at court.
Washington sentinel., 1899-05-27


IRISH AND SCOTCH ANECDOTES.
In "a Life Spent for Ireland" by
the late w, l. O'Neill Daunt, are
many amusing stories Of Irish and
Scotch origin. Here are one Of
Irish gallantry and two good ex-
amPles OF Scotch "dOurness:"
"Feargus O'Connor was walking
over Shelby mountains with some
ladies, when the path was crossed
by marshy vein four or five feet
wide, which brought the ladies to
a standstill. Feargus, outdoing
the exploit Of Sir Walter Raleigh.
flung himself on his back across
the vein and begged the ladies to
90 him the honor oil walking over
him to the opposite side" A
Presbyterian, with whom St. Peter
was presumably not a favorite
(perhaps because OF the circum-
stance that he had been Bishop
OF Rome) disparaged chat apostles
declaration to our Lord, Behold,
we have left all things to follow
Thee" "a Draw thing to max a
boast OF, said this censor. "What
had he ID leave9 A wheen auld
nets and an auld rickle Of a boat"
The other story is of an old lady
who was scandalized at her Mai |
esty's taking a drive on Sunday |
afternoons, and who considered |
such excursions a sad breach OF |
The Sabbath. Don't you know"
said a neighbor, that Christ |
walked out on the Sabbath" 81
ken weel that He did," replied the |
old lady. IAN l dinna think the |
better o. Him for it."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-17

L. Fralssenet has gone east on a
business trip.