davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
WANT STATE LANDS.
Sale In Emery County Will Be Well
Attended
Especial Correspondence

Price, April 21.-several interested par
ties of this county will go to Castledale,
Emery county, on the 9th of next month,
when there will be public sale of 42S3
acres of state school land in that county,
and which is to 60 by order of the state
land board. to the highest bidder. The
terms of sale are one-tenth cash in hand
and the remainder of the purchase price
in ten equal payments. with interest at
8 per cent per annum, in advance. Emery
county has perhaps more state lands than
any other county in Utah, and this is said
to be only a forerunner of many thous-
ands of acres that are to be later offered.
Most of this lot is best adapted for graz
ing purposes. but, nevertheless, there is
no small portion that will make good
farming land. The bidding on some of
the lot is expected to be spirited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
BOY BADLY HURT.
Electric Wires Nearly Kill Park
City Youngster.
Especial to The HeraldD

tCDeCldl " uc t1tl dlb-J
Park City, April 22.-The 7-year-old son
of Ed Chegwiden last night met with
serious acidenct which will result in
the loss of the boys arm and perhaps his
life.
The wires which carry the current from
the Ontario electric light works pass di-
rectly over the Chegwiden home, and the
boy. together with some playmates, had
climbed onto the roof. The little fellow
lost his footing, and when he felt him
self falling. he grasped the wires with
both hands He was unable to let CO. but
his screams soon brought help to his res
cue. When he was taken down it was
found that his hands and arms were very
severely burned. and that his life was
spared is due to the fact that his feet
were in contact with the boards of the
roof
Drs. Wilson. Viko and LIE Compile were
summoned and they decided that amputa-
ton of one of the boys arms and the
fingers of the other hand was necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Fires at Mt. Pleasant.
Especial Correspondence.0

VaJVtNIetI VUITtSUUIIUtIICt.J
Mt. Pleasant. April 21.-Fire caught in
two different places in town this week.
besides the big fire of Tuesday The first
one was at the residence of Martin Hal
strom and was in a pile Of straw at the
corral. Fortunately. a crowd of boys
passing saw the blaze and after some
rapid work. put it out The family were
absent at the time, Another small blaze
was discovered near the stables at Ole
Ntekou's place and put out before any
damage of consequence was occasioned.
This was caused by children throwing out
a lot of burning ashes. High winds were
blowing in each instance. and a short
time would have seen another destructive
confiagration on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
DISTINGUISHED Railway Officials.

A distinguished party Of railroad men,
consisting of Sir William c. Van Horn,
president; DR.. Reddick, S. c. wells and
w. D. Matthews of the Canadian Pa
cific. arrived in the city yesterday. Su-
perintendent Joe Young of the Short
Line was showing them the sights yes
terday afternoon, and in the evening
they were entertained at the Alta club
There will be an organ recital at the
tabernacle today at $50 for their ben
eft. They leave in the afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
FAIRVIEW ITEMS.
Budget of Interesting News of Va
rietv of Character.
Especial Correspondence.)

Fairview, April pa civil action has
been commenced by Neils Wahlin against
Peter Lindquist to sustain a replevy on
some cattle taken by defendant and re-
plevined by plaintiff. Judgment will be
deferred by Squire Olesen.
William Sanders from Diaz, Mexico, is
in town visiting relatives and friends.
His early life was spent here.
The old pioneer, Elan Cheney, has re-
Gently returned from Arizona, where he
has resided for some years.
Heber Olesen and II. p. Hansen viii
leave here May Is for a mission in the
southern states.
Sarah j. SaDderson and Andrew John
son both of FairView. will be married in
the Manti temple April 20.
Martin Alfred and family leave here on
Nav . for Alberta. Can. His brother and
other relatives are already there and are
pleased with the country.
Another creamery is now fully under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
BURGLARS CONVICTED.
Cowley and Kidd Recommended For
Extreme Leniency.

Especial to The Herald)
Logan, April 22.-Hyrum Cowley and Jo-
seph Kidd, charged with robbing the Co
or store at Providence, were convicted
today Accompanying the jury's verdict
of guilty was recommendation that the
defendants receive, on account OF their
youth, the extreme leniency of the court.
Judge Hart will pronounce sentence on
them next week.
The cases of the Hyrum Irrigation COM
pany and Hyrum HulSe VS.. William Has
lam were both settled and dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Pcstmasters Appointed
(speeial ID The Herald.l

Washington, April 22.-Postmasters
We're appointed today as follows:
Idaho-Yellow Jacket, Lemhi county.
Isaac 3. Giles, vice William A. IIol-
land, resigned.
Wyoming-Basin, Big Horn county,
Fanchion Patten, vice Charles T. Jud-
kins, removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
sPRINGVILLE NEWS.
Several Cases of Scarlet Fever Re
ported and Families Guaranteed.
Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Snringville, April 22.-Several cases of
scarlet fever of a malignant type have de-
veloped in the southern part of the city,
the school district known as the Straight
Line district. The residences of William
Clegg, D. A. Whiting and others We're
quarantined today. About a dozen child
rem are afflicted with the disease, but the
authorities expect to be able to prevent
its becoming epidemic. Part of the in
cinct, and the authorities of that city
have been notified.
The public schools will close on April 2S
hall.
A branch of the Utah free travelling
library has been established in this citY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Summit Commissioners Meet.
ESPECIAL Correspondence.1

Coalville. April 2O.-The board of county
commissioners haId short session yes
terday afternoon. They appointed three
deputy county clerks to receive squirrel
tails: Mr.. Woodwork of Park City. John
Pack of KamaS and Oscar Wilkins of
Peoa. The name of ]. S. Salmon was sug-
gested as the deputy assessor but the
appointment was deferred for a few days.
An appropriation of SIS was made to help
construct the new road in Weber can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Provo Court Notes.
(Snecial CorresnondenceA

Especial Correspondence
Provo, April 22.-John Cowan VS. Charles
Hanks is the title of a reDlevin case APP
pealed from the justice court of Salem.
Plaintiff sued for the recovery of a. heifer
valued at SIS and for $50. Decision was
rendered in favor of defendant.
Estate of Susan Fairbanks, deceased;
in the absence of the court, hearing was
postponed to May IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Louisville, April 22.-The Clevelands out
played the Colonies in the first game,
which was a very interesting one Clark
and Lockhead came together at the sec
ond base in the sixth inning and were
removed from the game The visitors
pitching staff was sadly off in the second
game and the home team had a walk-Over.
Attendance, $500. Score-First game:
r. III. e.
LOUISVILLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ; 10 3
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 10 .
Batteries-Cunningham and Powers;
Hughey, Carsey and Sugden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Park City Notes.
(Special Correspondence J

Especial Correspondence
Park City, April pr. J. Lambert is in
Salt Lake. and while there will take nee
essary steps toward having q postofIice
established at Brighton for three months
in the summer.
The Clerks union he'll da meeting this
evening, and committee was appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Accident to Ezra Kicks.

Especial to The Herald.)
Logan, April 22.-Ezra Kicks, a prom
inent resident of Benson, had his shoulder
dislocated today by being thrown from
wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Louisville, Is; Cleveland, 2.

Louisville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il 9 8
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. , 10 ;
Batteries-WoOdS and kittsridge; Hill,
Stivetts. Lockhead and Sugden and
Clements.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Dirty Ball Playing In Louisville and
New Workplaces Get Into
Trouble-Washington Not In It.
Standing of the Clubs.
st. Louis, 5; Pittsburg. 8.

St Louis, April 22.-St. Louis won the
third game of the series with Pittsburg,
in a rainstorm. The visitors led UP to the
fifth inning, Child's single and McKean's
double brought in the winning run. The
game was called at the end of the sixth
inning, on account of rain. Attendance,
Soma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
TINTIc GOSSIP.
Minor Events and Personal Matters
of the Great Camp.
Especial Correspondence,)

Eureka. April 22.-Jack May, ex-county
treasurer of Salt Lake county. has ac-
copied a position as assayer in charge
with the Lower Mammoth company.
y. j. Lawrence of the Star Consolidated
returned TO Mammoth after an absence
of several DAYS in the valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
7. O. O. F. Notas

The ball given by Robinson lodge No. q.
being the anniversary OF the lodge, was
celebrated in a delightfully."- social way.
standpoint At midnight the dancers
We're served with some fine punch. Peo-
pie who know all about such entertain
mentS pronounced the affair for sociabil-
ity, amusement and all around pleasure
as the best ever given in the hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Boston. Z: WASHINGTON. q.

Washington, April 22-Weyhing had the
game well in hand in the opening innings,
but went to pieces in the eighth. when six
successive hits We're made off him. Slow
fielding on the part OF the home team was
factor in losing the game. Attendance
100 Score:
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Boston ----....---. ------'..:.:: 10 l
Batteries-Weyhing and Mcclure; Hick-
man and Wergen.
Umpires-Emslie and eBtts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

city with a view of closing the stores at
Z o'clock, instead of s, as is now the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
New York. 8. Baltimore. 7.

New York, April 22.-For four innings
today the New Yorks played poorly. After
that, however, the Giants braced up and
won an interesting game by good and
timely batting. A notable feature of the
game was the playing of O'Brien, the
new fielder. He went to bat four times.
three runs. Holmes was fined and put
out of the game in the sixth for abusive
language to Umpire Andrews. Attend
ance, 4,500. Score:
r. H. e.
New York Observation-Disclosures. s IA 6
Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s 3
Batteries-Doheny and Wilson; McKen-
ma and Ryan.
Umpires-Gaffney and Andrews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
ALL DISEASES.

hi Neuralgia Heart Disease Dyspepsia Skin Disease Blood
plants Insomnia Dysenter Paralysis ricketts, scrofula Consumption
Structure
within the of ALL
free all at the Office by letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 3.

Philadelphia, April 22.-It was nip and
tuck between the Phillies and Brooklyns
today. Kennedy and Frazer were in the
points and both were effective. The home
team broke the tie in the fifth and We're
never headed. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Cincinnati. d; Chicago, /.

Cincinnati, April 22.-Hawley was invinc
ible today. and as a result the Reds won
their first game from Chicago. Attend
ance 1855. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. 4 10 l
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Hawley and PETIT; Callahan
Umpires-Burns and Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Even Old Age Proves No Barrier to the Success
of Drs Shores in the Cure of Catarrh
and Chronic Diseases.
Another Wonderful Example of Drs. Shores Skill
in Mastering Old and Lingering
Chronic Diseases.

HEREWITH voluntary straightforward the
shaved onew she says he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
THEN COME AND SEE DRS. SHORES
YOURSELF


in
a month medicin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

ments pronounced the affair for sociabil-
ity amusement and all around pleasure
as the best ever given in the hall
Monday night last Eureka lodge No u
and Tintic lodge No. 80 paid Robinson
lodge No. 81 their annual visit. They
conferred the iniatory degree on our
social scribe ]. i. Diehl and ]. w. Thrift
sill. After the lodge had concluded all
matters pertaining to regular business, a
very toothsome lunch with liquid la
Gambrinus, was served, being followed
by speeches. recitations and songs. A
jolly time was in evidence. which none of
the brothers overlooked, until the stars
had come and gone
., q. q
The Mariposa club, the acknowledged all
around swell club of the entire Tintic
country under the auspices of its fam
Ously popular members. gave their first
invitation ball Monday evening in Has
sells hall, Upper Mammoth. The hail
was made doubly cheerful through artis-
tic decoration; the music was a rhapsody:
the punch an effervescent dream and the
visitors entranced. The officers of the
club deserve the many complimentary
speeches unstintingIy showered unon
them. Everyone fortunate enough to par
ticipate in the festivities hone they will
soon be asked to be in evidence again
Tourists, commercial travelling men and
the public generally who have to make the,
Tintic country. are glad Ferg Ferguson
whom everybody knows and likes has in
hand the first-class livery at Lower Mann
moth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
YOU WHO SUFFER

after consult
a
his relief
Evening star., 1899-03-04

it. The store also had stock of hats.
shoes and umbrellas. 1t had a little kero-
sene from the United States, and a pair of
scales which were made by a famous firm
of Vermont. These last were the only
American things 1 could see anywhere
American scales, coal oil and cocktails
seem to be of universal consumption L
did not ask the hotel keeper for a cock
tail, but 1 doubt not he could have made
one IL ordered.
An Odd Railroad.
Paraguay has only one railroad, and it
is the only one Of its kind in the world.
1t was built by an English syndicate with
big subsidy from the government, and
it is run by the English today. The cars
go at such a violent speed that a hungry
dog tied to the rear Of the train might
keep up and masticate the axle grease
on the engine without trouble. 1t stops
long at the stations, and you have as much
time as you want for your meals, the train
being only ready TO start when the last
of the passengers is through drinking his
coffee. 1 understand that the road has lust
now gone under new management, and ii
may be improved by the time this letter
is published Ths rolling stock is in a bad
way, the most of 1t having evidently been
made a generation ago.
The prices OF the tickets were very low
Evening star., 1899-03-04

into my ear and so hard that it almost
bored a hole in my head. My room mates
We're a German cattle buyer, Paraguayan
gaucho and Mr.. William Harrison, the
resident agent of one of our life insurance
companies. The German coughed all night
the Paraguayan snored like a fog horn and
Harrison at intervals cleared his throat and
denounced the others for keepine him
awake. 1t was indeed a restful night
And still it was a good hotel for Para
quay The meals We're cooked by a young
italian, who looked like butcher and who
made me think of a slaughter house He
trotted about in his bare feet and waited
on the table with his sleeves rolled I'D to
his elbows Our dinner consisted of a good
vegetable soup, followed by puchero or
boiled beef, stewed chicken and rice a kid
ney saute and peanut candy for dessert.
Wine was furnished free with the dinner.
We had fresh bread, but no butter. The
dishes were brought on in courses, and We
mad both a table cloth and napkins Our
breakfast was merely black coffee and dry
bread, to which added a couple of oranges.
Country Store in Paraguay.
Our italian landlord was also a store
keeper. Every little hotel away from the
cities has a store in it. and this store will
give some idea of how things are sold in
the backwoods of South America The
store room was perhaps twenty feet square
1t was walled with shelves filled with the
goods most in demand among Paraguayans
There were cottons from England. These
form the staple clothes of the country The
men often wear white pants and shirts, the
women wear white muslin skirts and
shawls, and the Paraguayans are, in fact
nation in white. One section of this store
was devoted to groceries, and in it We're
shelves of sardine boxes, canned meats and
bottles containing mustard, bitters and
liquors. On the floor in one corner stood
two barrels, with dripping spigots, show
ing that they were constantly flowing One
was filled with cheap Italian wine which
sells for about thirteen cents of our money
a bottle, and the other contained cana
(canya), the native brandy, which is made
OF sugar, and which will kill at forty rods
This brandy costs about thirteen cents a
qrart and it is so powerful that a tumber-
ful will intoxicate an American TOPPER A
man can, in fact, get a cheaper drunk in
Paraguay than in any other place in the
world, for with dime he can get enough
liquor to put several pegs in his coffin
The store also sold all kinds of eatables
such as sugar, rice and bread Very little
baking is done by the people, and the ho-
tel bakes fer the whole community about
Evening star., 1899-03-04

chamber by the brave general, who II was
supposed would install himself at Mont Va
lerin.
Ready to Obey.
Il was chatting one day with group of
officers" says the lieutenant of artillery.
and 1 bsgan exposing my apprehensions
to them They were very easy In their
minds. The doctrine of passive obedience
dispensed them from distressing them
selves. II ths minister ordered them to
march against the chambers, eh bieni they
had only TO obey the minister. 'But the
constitution? / objected. We do not know
me constitution, they replied. We only
al,ow @ our ehlefs; We obey, and we are
covered And the Treveneuc law@ The
Treveneuc law? What is that? th.y asked
me-"
My friend explained to these Scipios that
the IrsVeneuc law Is law by which. on
the dispersion of the chambers, the leeisla-
i've power passes. ipso facto, to the con-
sells generaux. which answer somewhat to
our own state legislatures. Then b, ex-
planned 10 them that 1t would be their tluty
to put themselves at the disposition of the
conseil general of the Seine
have rarely seen men SO astonishad
and so scandalizedp' he added .sThey ha A
never heard of such a doctrine. and the
conseil general of the Seine was an emntv
name to them. II 1 myself knsw of the
Ireveneuc law, 1t was not because / had
Deen taught 1t at the military school. I
have no doubt that the immense majority
or our army officers today imagine that q
coup d'etat is legal thing, provided for by
ths constitution, and that the duty of each
subordinate IN such extremity Is sinnlv 10
obey the officer Immediately above him.
STERLING HEILI0.
Evening star., 1899-03-04
"ouantos oranges por un medic, senori-

"Quantos oranges por un medic, senori-
ta?"
''Ocho'' (eighD, replied the damsel, as she
gripped her cigar Between her ivory teeth
and held out both hands full of oranges.
They were as fine as any raised on the
Indian river They were fresh from the
trees, and had ] Been Sttle to go to the
orchards ] might htive probably had then,
for the picking. Here orange trees are
seldom cultivated, but they produce fruit
OF such sweetness and color that you might
think the sap was mixed with sugar and
gold.
The skins of the oranges are fi1I1 Of oil
They have so much that If we squeeze an
orange peel bubbles of oil will stand ont
upon it, and if you touch match to them
these bubbles will go off in flash as
though they were powder. / should think
that factories for making marmalade and
other things from oranges might be estab-
lished here at profit.
Queer Things in Paraguay,
1 am surprised at the beauties of interior
Paraguay. The country is rolling, and
there is something new to be seen at almost
every turn of the car wheel. There are
orange trees in the thckets and nearly
every village of matched huts has orange
trees about it. There are palm trees on
the plains. They grow in groves or in
clumps rather than in forests Some va
r1eties are loaded with nuts, great lunches
of little balls, no larger around than a
walnut, but of the same shape as the large
cocoanuts sold in our markets These lit
tie cocoanuts are very valuable, and the
raising them is one of the most profitable
of the smaller industries of Paraguay.
They are ground up and used for making
soap.
Large parts of Paraguay are natural
pastures. with here and there clumps of
woods or forests scattered through them.
1t Is only the hills that are covered with
trees. The most of the other lands have a
rich growth of grass. Nearly all of the
land along the railroad is taken up 1t is
held in large tracts many of the farms be-
ing fenced with barbed wire. 1t is queer to
notice the different kinds of pasture. Some
are covered with grass, which is coarse,
gray and dead, and right next to these YOU
will ride through meadows as green as
Kansas in June. The green fields are where
the land has been burned over to improve
the pasture AS soon as the dead grass is
burned off the green sprouts come up. This
burning is done by many farmers once
every year. / have found the grass better
as Rave come to the south. About Pirapo
there is grass as high as your waist and
Evening star., 1899-03-04

fun OF alarm. I'VE have already indi-
Gated. SAYS tho AuroTe. that on an order
signed 'ZuriiE5en' they are exercising the
young soldiers Of the garrison Of Paris in
the repression of disturbances They Civ,
them Lectures to persuade them to shoot
ooTn-accoriirss 70 the formula of the En-
peror NtIicaf-the!r own relatives On
.his sCbjoct VIC have just received the fol-
lewsag concise and admirable letter signed
arc dated:
Monsieur -: I have written 10 nv
son. so.Gis- Of - cf the line. In garrison at
=. 20 shoot on the spo; the officer who
commands him TO fire on this people Please
believe IN my syrnp pathies. X
1t IL 10 re supposed" continues the Au-
Iore, 'tnat great many honest men will
haVs given the same recommendation to
thsir children II is also TO be supposed
tha. great many honest young fellows
Will not need TO receive such a recommend
alton We Pay the military functionaries
@ defend the land against foreign invasion
When they threaten the people they are
oCt OF the law. At the other extreme of
public oCili;on Is the supreme military dis
oain th,tt eSu!ts In the present demoraiiza-
ton Snc threatens to refuse to come To the
rescus. Who dreams Of coup de force?'
inquiries the GeuioiS. To destroy the re-
public. the republicans suffice. They have
fhs work IN hand. and they understand il
better than their adversarIes. There is
nothins but to fold ones arms and let them
DO 81"
The man who could fold his arms and
lot them DO II Is General Zurlinden, mill
tsry governor of Paris. Only Lyons and
PaTs possess military governors, "a fact
dre TO their Importance" the fiattering
phrase goes The truth Is that the central
government IS always fearful OF these two
tGroulent cities. They do not even control
taeir own police. The Parisians saw their