davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01

between the horns and the tail, sizzled
in fat to the toughness OF leather.
There are mutton chops, and also sau-
sageS, which the Cubans greatly at
tect, and sometimes veal and pork.
With the meats. fried potatoes are
served, and bananas, cooked in grease
Ihen comes the salad, which is sure to
De excellent enough to make up for
other deficiencies. whether of lettuce
and tomatoes. or crisp. pungent crosses
fresh from some running stream. or a
strange compound of fish, flesh or fowl,
with fruits. seeds. nuts and vegetables.
Then the guava Jelly with cheese is in
order, and afterwards fresh fruits OF
various sorts, followed by coffee. The
latter is strong black and bitter, which
you are expected to take with sugar,
but no milk, and maybe with a dash
or cognac. All this time bottle or
bordeaux claret, or the thin, sour wine
of Catalina, has stood at your elbow
and you might as we'll ask for the moon
as a, glass of water, which as q, table
beverage is not thought Of in Spanish
America. Butter. as we know of it in
the north, is not known in Cuba Theirs
Is Notwithstanding. strOng-smellinE
compound brought from Denmark in
tin cans and labeled american but
ter which resembles wagon grease
and sells at a dollar pOund-when it
can find a patron.
Dinner is a. duplication of breakfast.
with the addition of broth. and maybe
game or poultry. The ealdo (broth OF
soup is made thick with onions car
rOts and seeds; or maybe there is a
worrn-like mass of vermicelh wrigglinS
amid garlic, or the favGTite caldO de
pan-bread soup-which closely resem-
| bles a poultice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
USED MUSTARD ON HIS GLOVES
HOW JACK BONNER KNOCKED
OUT TOMMY WEST.
Blinded Everybody In the Ring and
the Referee Gave the Fight to
West.

New York, Feb. 2S.-The contest between
Tommy West of this city and Jack Bon
ner- of Summit Hill, Pa, which took place
at the Lenox Athletic club tonight, was
brought to a sudden termination at the
beginning of the eighth round.
During the intermission between the
seventh and eighth rounds Bonners sec
onds used a fluid known as oil of mustard,
the fumes OF which are binding. The oil
was rubbed on Bonner'S gloves, and the
fumes of il blinded those who were Sit
ting close by the ringside. As soon as the
men SNAPPED for the eighth round, West
got a Whit of the stuff, and when Bonner
landed on Tommie's face, the latter shout
ed: Hes got some. stuff on his gloves
that is blindlng me"
by this time Rcferee Charley White was
similarly affected, and he began rubbing
his eyes, at the same time shouting to the
men to go to their corners.
Meanwhile West was jumping franti-
caily in his corner with pain, and his sec
onds got through the ropes to help him.
Boomers seconds also clambered through
the ropes and began taking the gloves off
the big fellow. The police also took
hand in the game at this moment. Cap
tain Brown, with couple of sergeants
anu a dozen patroimen, got over the ropes.
referee White called ON the police 70 ar
rest Bonner's seconds, but jack hand
lers protested and said that Bonners
manager, Fred Miller, had handed the
bottle of oil to them after the seventh
W
use.
When White heard this he made a dash
for the principal second, but the police
prevented him from striking him. White
then declared West the winner and there
was a howl from Bonner's hackers, but
the bets went with the referees decision,
and those who laid money on the big fell
low felt that they had been wronged.
During all this time the spectators were
standing on the chairs and benches, clam
ortng to know what it was all about.
The master of ceremonies, as soon as
he could make himself heard, explained
the matter fully, and when he announced
the decision of the referee, there were
loud and prolonged cheers.
just what prompted the handlers TO use
the stuff was not made clear but it was
evidently done to place West at a disad-
vantage, as up to the close of the pre-
ceding round the New Yorker had more
than held his own. Bonner seconds were
Johnny German, Billy Needham, Charley
o Brien and Jack Neville. Bonner was
the favorite in the betting. two to one
being freely laid on him.
One man who had a box seat at the
ringside had an alteration with Manager
Tom O'Bourke, and some blows were
struck, but the men were separated imme-
diately and the building was soon vacated
No arrests were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
A Surprised Convict.

Here is a. characteristic story of Isaac
Parker, famous as the terrible judge at
Fort Smith, Ark, who probably SEN
fenced more men to be executed than
any other Judge that ever lived. This
was not, however, because he was so
unrelentingly severe, but because he
had the hardest and most numerous
lot of criminals to deal with that ever
came within the Jurisdiction of such
an official.
One day, when there was an I'M
usually large batch of culprits to be
sentenced, the judge looked compass
sionately over his spectacles at one
young scamp, and said, says the Wo-
mans Home Companions:
In consideration of the youth and
inexperience of this prisoner, [ shall
let him off with a fine of 500
Before the judge had done speaking,
the very fresh young man coolly
stretched his right leg and ran his
hand into his trousers pocket on the
side, remarlSing nonchalantly as he did
so:
That's all hunky, judge. I've got
that much right here in my jeans
And one year in the penitentiary,"
continued the judge. Then, looking
over at the convict in>a quizzical sort
of way. he added: DO you happen to
have that in your jeans?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
NOTICE oF AgsTeNEEs SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to the order Of the Third dis-
tricu court Of the state Of, Utah N and
for Salt Lake county, the undersigned. rs
assignee OF Geo. NJ. Scott q Co.. VIII
offer for sale at public auction. 10 the
highest bidder. for cash. at the office OF
Bennett, Hardness. Howat Bradley &
Richards, 1913 Main street, salt Lake City.
Utah. on Friday. March 3. 1899 at
0 clock D. m, the interest OF Geo. NJ.
Scott q CO. tO-wit: an undivided one
half % interest in and TO the following
described property. situated in the west
Mountain mining district, in Salt Lake
county, stase of Utah, to-wit:
The Yosemite mine. the Yosemite mill
size: the hydaspeS NINE, all OF said claims
being patented; the first West Extension
of the Yosemite mine; the Gibraltar mine
works machinery and buildings on and
belonging to said properties. Also that
certai Concentration mill situate in said
mining district. with engine, rOck-breaker
and crushing roll. 1igs. shaking tables and
buddles. known as Mil no. l. Also one
large concentration mill, No. 2. in Butter
heId canyon. with clearinghouse, private
house OF eight rooms, blacksmith snop.
general oflce. assay office, ore scales
house and mill site. embracing the ground
on which SAID buildings are situate. The
other undivided oHe-half of sad above
described property being owned by Rem
ington, Johnson < Co., "a corporation,
and the whole Of said property being
subject to the equitable lien OF the follow
ing persons ana corporations. in the fOl-
lowing proportions. tO-Wit:- James Ander-
son. IN the proportion that 50. a5l-D bears
to $53 Sl44S: the Bingham Mercantile COM
pany in The PROPORTION that Sl,l9l.59 bears
10 S.. S44. IS: Scott q Anderson, In the pro-
portion that S114.3r bears To s63 S44.4s, and
w. j. Mcintyre, in the proportion that
S47lGO bears 10 S63.S4i.4S. Said properties
being held in trust by Geo. NJ Scott i
Co. and said Remington, Johnson & Co,
as TO the above proportions for the
said persons named above, they having an
equitable lien upon said properties for the
pavInent to them Of said respective sums
set forth above out Of the proceeds of the
sale of said properties or out, Of the pro-
ceseds of the working of said properties.
HUGH ANDERSON,
Assignee of Geo. NJ. Scott Sc Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
Ogden Briefs.

Fourteen cars of supplies for the
Quartermaster's department at Manila
passed through yesterday.
The funeral services over the late
Gilbert Belnap will be held today at II
o'clock in the Hooper Westinghouse.
The case of William Bird VS.. Paul
Beus, for 500 for alleged breach of
contract, came up before Justice HUI
lanski yesterday.
The funeral services over the remains
of Elizabeth Gibbons. who died Mon
day, will be held tomorrow from the
Fifth ward Westinghouse.
Union Pacific train No. 1, which was
due in Ogden on Monday at LAO p. m,
arrived yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, No. 8 following a few hours
later.
The property of D. D. Jones was sold
yesterday by the sheriff under a judg-
ment in favor of Biddle Reeves, trus-
tee for the Mortgage Trust company Of
Pennsylvania, for the sum of $1,000.
From parties who came up with the
Salt Lake Opera company troupe it
was learned that Salt Lakers are TAX
ing great interest in the Max Bendix
concert here, and a large crowd is eX-
pected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA.
Ogden March 1.
A LIVELY TUssEL.
Words Led to Blows Between Fred
Halverson and Lafayette Farley.

Halverson and Lafayette Farley.
a fistic combat between Fred Hal
version and Lafayette Farley created no
little excitement on Washington ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon The combat
ants struggled in the mud and slush
of the street from the entrance of the
barber shop to the street car tracks,
where they separated.
Farley states that he went to Halver-
sons barber shop and asked for q bird
which belonged to him, and which was
in the window of the shop. and that no
sooner had he entered than Halverson
began calling him names and sprang
upon him. he (Farley) attempted to
get away, and started across the street,
when Halverscn followed and beat him
over the head with some instrument
which he carried in his hand.
Halverson, on the other hand, states
that Farley came into the shop and
asked for the bird. and was told that
he could have it when he paid Halver-
son what he owed him. Farley then
began applying foul epithets to Hal
version, whereupon he opened the door
and ordered him out. Farley, however,
continued his abuse and made a pass
at Halverson, who struck him in the
face, and then began running fight
through the sea of mud to the middle
of the street, when Farley ran across
into Beitman Bros cigar store. Hal
version denies that he struck Farley
with anything but his fist, and a num-
Der of parties who witnessed the en-
counter say that if Halverson used
anything except his fists, they failed
to see it.
Late in the afternoon Farley
charged Halverson with assault and
battery. He viii appear before Justice
Hulaniski this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
The Baseball Club.

A meeting was held in the Office Of
a. G. Horn last night by gentlemen in
terested in the organization Of base
ball team, and partial arrangements
were completed for getting a team in
the field. c. G. Nikirk of the Rio
Grande Western was present and said
his company was willing to grant all
concessions possible to the club. Word
was received from the other roads to
the same effect, and that employment
would be furnished, so far as possible,
to players coming from distance.
Assistant Superintendent Adney of the
Street Railway company said his COM
pany had a definite proposition to sub
nit at the next meeting. He said a
branch track would be constructed to
the Seventeenth street ball grounds, if
desired, and that many other conces-
sions would be given. 1t was decided
to communicate with Mr.. Bamberger,
with a view to having grounds laid out
at the Lagoon. Another meeting will
be held shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.


Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Lawrence will
leave for "a six-weeks' trip in California
on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas W. Jennings will entertain
the sewing club on Thursday afternoon.
% " -
Miss Adelaide Mason will leave for New
York on Saturday.
e % q
Mr. w. J. Lawrence will give theatre
party this evening.
% (0 %
Mrs. Burkett and Miss Burkett are the
guests of Miss George McKimmins.
g % g
The knights Of Pythias of Myrtle lodge
No. / gave a smoker" last evening to
their friends at the castle hall. There was
quite a large attendance and very pleas
ant time was passed.
% @ g
Miss Mary Beardsley leaves today
for Gunnison, Utah, on a two weeks
vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
The Z. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO ali Others.
WASHINGTON DAY CELEBRATED.
Literary and Musical at st. Mary's
Academy.

AAISAelAy eNho uloSAStll at 81 Midi y .
Academy.
The friends ana patrons of ST. Marys
academy were given " rare literary and
musical treat on the occasional of Wash
ingtons day.
Whilst the entire programme was most
eNcellently rendered, the recitation by
Misses La Chapelle and NJ. Kinney dis
played considerable dramatic talent
The violin solo by Miss l.. MeiSter was
most beautifully rendered, and showed
far more ability than is ordinary dis
played by amateurs.
the following was the programme rem
dered:
Piano-Second Mazurka ............. GODDARD
Miss NJ. Kinney.
Essay-"A Singer or Heart Songs" 40.
,.....;.:;...:..............M Miss M Farlinger
Misses L. Ehret. III. Wood. C. Rieh -. 4.
Dechene, Nj Sullivan.
Recitation-.Sa ndalphon'' 49,. Longfellow
Miss A. La Chapelle.
VOcal-"M Mine Always ............. Housley
Miss l.. Ehret.
Rondeau and Sonnet to Longfellow....
:.............:-:....:, Miss NJ. Sullivan
Miss l.. Meister
(Accomparist. Miss a. Dechene)
Essay-"L ongfellow as a Writer of
Prose ..;;;...............M Miss A. Fisher
Piano-Niiss II. Pollock
Harp-Aiiss /. Meister.
Violin-Miss ID. Kinney.
Poem-"The Children OF His Thought
Chorus-"rrhe Rainy Day" Longfellow
ST. Augustines Literary Secrecy.
Recitation-The Legend Beautifui'...
.................' ............... LOngJeliOW
Miss NJ Kinney.
Piano Solo-"Dinorah'' ............ Hoffman
Miss ID. Kinney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
FRIENDS FOR YEARS.
But They Had Never Met or Seen
Each Other.


The telephone girl is not the only one
who incidentally has a good time along
with work. speaking her mind when she
pleases, because her identity is unknown
She as rule is very local and her voice
is frequently the means of disclosing who
she is, so she is obliged at times to be
somewhat reserved, but only Eat times"
With the telegraph operator it is differ
ent. He or she may express the mind
fully If it can be done in TWO or three
minutes, for that is the limit of the
time the operator dare monopoliZe. He
clicks the most daring things over the
wire to the operator at the other end,
and the same is clicked back.
Frequently they will make desperate
love TO each other, neither knowing the
sex Of the other, ana will continue 1t for
months or years. and If one of them is
changed to another post the accuaint-
ance viii go with the new operator where
the old one left off. At times they will
tel each other their sex at parting and
if they both happen TO be men or girls
1t IS put down and told as a good joke
of the business. They always say good
morning" to each other as regularly as
if they worked in the same room and.
hated each other cordially.
a the telegrapherS' convention. held
recently in Chicago, says the Chronicle
a tall. handsome Englishnan was no
ticed to look over the registry book every
hour so of the first two days of the
convention. AT length some one asked him
why he did it. Il am looking for the name
of an old friend he replied "Wouldn'f
you see him if he came in and register
ed?" was asked. Yes, but would not
know him. He has been "a warm friend
of mine for twenty years, still l have
never seen him.
We have never met at a convention.
which is about the only place operators
ever meet. When l could get off he
could not, but this time I expected to see
his name on the register sure" Soon
a short. heavyset man genial appear
ance walked to the book and wrote his
name with flourish. The Englishman
watched him. and as he turned away he
looked at the book. There he is he
said. and moment later the two friends
of twenty years were clasplng hands and
gazing into each others eyes for the first
limo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
Tracv pefeats MILLER.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Tom Tracy, the
Australian, defeated Fred Muller Of San
Francisco in the tenth round at Wood
wards pavilion tonight. The men We're
scheduled to go twenty rounds at 145
pounds. The night was not particularly
interesting, and Tracy appeared to have
matters well in hand at every stage of the
fight. He fought principally for the body
and in the ninth could have ended the
fight had he so desired. Early in the
tenth and last round, Tracy swung hard
with his left on Muller's jaw, knocking
him down. Muller arose, however. but
was clearly unable TO defend himself, and
Referee Hurst stopped the fight and gave
the decision to Tracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
The Iiver keeDg Peoule We11

When the Liver is sluggish. all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Biliousness, Jaundice.
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back.
Chills and Loss of Energy. You wilt
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc. 1t cures quickly when other RENE
dies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver.
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is a Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price, so cents. Free Trial Bottle
at u. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
A SOCIAL CHANGE in NEW YORK
why the Subscription Dances There
Are Passing Away.

1t is unofficially announced that the
assemblies, or "Matriarchs,' as they
we're called at one time, to distinguish
them from the Patriarchs. of which
the men in the society and not their
wives were members. have come to an
end This series of private subscrip-
ton dances was one of the most exclu-
sive ever given in New York. These
Entertainments were organized some
Years ago to counterfeit what was con-
sidered a tendency to open the gates
too wide, and admit to the subscription
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
TO ENTER ALTOKA.
H. w. Brown Receives An Invitation
to Race His Horse.

H. W. Brown, one of the leading
horsemen of Salt Lake, and the owner
of Altoka, with record of 2:13A, is in
receipt of a telegram from New York
horsemen, asking If he will enter AL
toila in the free-for-all stallion trot for
a purse of $4,000, which is to take place
in the east this summer
Owing to the fact that the meet is
too far from here, and as the horse is
already entered to compete in meets in
the western. circuit in Iowa and Illinois
at about the same time that the New
York race is set for, Mr.. Brown was
obliged to decline the invitation ex-
tended by the New York people. The
fact, however, of requesting that Al
toka should be entered in this race, and
for such snug purse, shows the ap-
probation in which he is held among
the owners of good and speedy horses
in the east, and should cause some ex-
ultation in the breasts of horsemen of
Utah and this western country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
SPEAKER REEDS JOKE.
Tells Member Resembling Alger He
Should Be Whitewashed.
(Roston Herald.)

Speaker Reed met Representative Lacey
of Iowa in The shadow of the entrance to
the members lobby Of the house. He
neered at the Iowa man, who bears
strong resemblance to the secretary o
war.
Walking up to him and greeting him
with a cheerful laugh and handshake that
conveyed a suggestion OF great relief; he
out: 80
Lacey. you look so much like the sec
rotary of war that you ought to be white
washed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
Hearing On BankruptcY.

The hearing in regard to the petition
for involuntary bankruptcy of D. c..
Mckinley & Co. came on before Judge
Maloney yesterday, and was partly
heard. In its answer, the defendant
admits bankruptcy, and asks to be dis
charged. The case went over till this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
Volcanic EruDJiOnS

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of ioy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them. also Old Running AMI Fever
sores. Ulcers, Boils, FeloI5, Corns,
warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns. Scaids,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. lest Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 20 cents a box Cue
guaranteed. Sold by z. C. NJ. l. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
HOODS Ems cure nausea, headache.

John Berry, president of the Berry
ton in bankruptcy. scheduling $4,000
debts and slS7DG0 property. 1t is said The
petition win not affect the interests of
the Berry company. as the petltioner
seeks relief only on his individual in
deb.edness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
They Have Disappeared.

sI was covered from head to foot
With boils and blotches. After taking
a few bottles of Hoods Sarsapariila,
they all disappeared. My appetite is
now good and | am able to sleep better
rhan for years. / recommend Hood S
Ia sll who are suffering from any
blood disease"
HENRY RIECHERS,
Georgetown, N. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford-I. NJ. Hemance and wife.
Charles Hemance. Walter Hemance. Port
land; James Cooper, Ogden; Aug. Zeyitch.
ST. Louis; James S. Freeburn. Rossland
H. B. Gillespie, Ogden; w. A. Lamb,
Chicago; c. A. Hah and wife, Boston; M.
Lovaguino, Bingham; Amos Galley, Hen
ry Senator, Reading; Ludwig Haman, Ell
mira q. W. Tozer Sacramento; Leon
Stone. Chicago; May heethes. Chicago;
Marie Fetton. Chicago j. A. Coram.
Lowell; e. s. White, Lowell: William
Bayly. Los Angeles; l. l.. Merrill, Butte;
o. Il. Weller, Boston; James 1. Gulleek,
New York.
Kenyon-William hampton, Pocatello;
o. II. Bell, New York; e. Lyman Bill,
New York; Charles r, Thompson, San
Francisco; George, a. Hill, Denyer; }. M.
Nampa, Idas; G. A. Owens, Butte; W.
q. Sparllman. Denver; A L.. Corey. j. II.
Millany, Glens Ferry; Z. n. Craftsman,
indianapolis; L.. c. Robinson, Denver;
0hiiviler Denver; C. r. Millingsmith.
Ogden: S. Loeb. New York: l.. S. Bach
arach. Denver; e. d. Andrews. Chicago;
F. P. Gridley, Rock Springs; J. Z. Nc
Cullen-John Weber. Cherry Creek; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Lynn, Greenfield; Mons
Peterson. Mercur; s. K. Clark, Duboise;
J. II; Dahlen, Bingham; d 5piius s Manti
Mrs. Snyder. West Jordan; Emmett
Lynch. Bingham: A A. Evans Ophir; IL
n. Wartrow. Columbus; L. c. Williams
barney Provo; John w. Hart, Menon; c.
". Thompson and wife, ST. Anthony; H
A. Brown. Bingham; a.. Seeger, Chicago
b. II. Roberts, Centerville; John Leyshon
Silver; s. c. Law Boston.
Walker-Mrs. 4. S. Condor. Ogden; NJ
N Graves, Ogden; Mrs. J. j.. Galligan
Park city: W. M. Springer, Gale5burg
James H. Larsen. Eureka; MRS. M
Claws Collinston; J. T. Walker. Syracuse
]. Parsons Ogden; B. II. Jones, Bingham
i III Miller Denver.