davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21
WHITE. McALISTER & Go.

Besl Estate, Loan and Insurance
spants sre now prepared to collect rents,
al houses, insure sgsinst fire; also loan
money 10 urge snd ANAL amounts, and
law I'd legal papers. Will be happy TO
rsnssct aay business required, at very
.sssonsb,e rates. Have long list of
tou.es snd lots for sale, and houses for
INIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21

BROKERS' -DIETEMANN s. CO.
D Ofics ia No. ISL. UnIon Block,
Main strse., opposite the Overland House.
I'm. Floor, Ioom No. 2. Los made
q Jaweny, Diamonds and Watches.
e. Railroad tickets bought and sold.
Un3eemed pledges sold at very low
Sta. Business strictly confidential. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21
FRAT REDUCTION L
LIVERY.

Passenger, to and from the depot, in
.,,risges. 50 cents; Party, Ball and
] 1 1'a calls, So per couple, So two
miles miles Carriages for calling ebout the
ctJ So Tor four hours; carriages lot
rTrists. with we'll informed guides, 81
|T,RX MCKMMINs' LIVERY STABLES,
ErI Temple Street, north of Walker
|smse, Salt Lake City, Utah. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

Pioneer Loan and Building Aseccia.
lion. Three doors south Of Poatoffice. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21
WANTED.

r MN, 8 frsl.class dwelling house,
~ =, ~ ,r ton rooms, in a good neigh Dor
gls " lin all modern improvements
H Ss.oas eli communications to Letter O,
.is Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21

ON AND Ar LEX
M ARCH 3. 1884,
Four Express trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.10 am.
Atlantic Express& st 100 am.
Park City Express, 8 pm. Special
Express at 730 p m.
Arrive in Ogden at 7 20* a M; 8 20
am. 4.25 pm. and go pm.
Express trains leave Ogden at
700 m. j; $50 a. H.; 1890 am. and
5.15 pm. Arrive at Salt Lake at
8 80 am. $50 am; IL noon and
8.45 pm.
Those marked are through Ex-
press trains, and will stop only
a0heaa sigHalled.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
100 am. for Juat and intermediate
stations, and co, meets with Salt
Lake Western r allway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for Fanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at sos pm, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 pm.
JAS. SHARP, T. COPE,
Asst Gen. Supt. Gen. F. & 2. Agt.
JOHK SHARP,
General Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21
,..c;al Advertisements.
UPHOLSTERING.

90 opened the shop next to Oai'
:. 'S music store. First Sou d 81 ss. .;ss
,si = Inc of Lounges, Easy Cns ihs
lts sis..sss, ETC., can be had to sui. , .us
w. 9Repairine done st .he shot'ess
gep" SAMUEL W. JEEKISsoS' I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21
ACCIDENT.

C,.l oil, fluid and glassware cheap;
pi oDs lamp store, four DOCS wei OF
|Thtstrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21
SHORTHAND.

,..,t . Lusk, Law reporter instf 'ac
,4 10si Situations sa0 pupil.
|.,s competent; type; writer's ~ n,, M No 10
= 4 nspers. ETC.. copied: Room ON no S,, ~
az - ~ Eldredge building. Win outn
y.ni & Mcbride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21
DENTIST.

z. c. Nichols, Dentist. Office opposite
Walker 8Olle, over Sesbury s. John
sons dug store Anesthetics given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21

A NDERS0N & POMEROY, Real Estate
n Agents, uncer McCorLick's Bank. -
Houses and Lots for sale in all parts of tie
ety. Full particulars furnished on applics-
uen. Money TO loan on Real Estate. Houses
20 Kent Rents collected. Money loaned
!or othe- parties oh first-clsss security, and
Tareiui examination OF Titles. We draw up
geeos, Mortgages, Leases, Contracts, Partner
s sop agreements, Wills, and various legal
ooeun T!. IN careful and Systematic man.
NeE' 4lt'es examined. is6
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17

Statements similar to those made by many OF
the papers hostile to the capital commission
business, and should be taken US partisan in
spirit The Devils Lake Inter- ocean is the
authority;
'sOf the 100000 guaranteed by the specula-
tors Of Bismarck to cover the cost Of building n
''capitol,' only $4,000 have been realized The
work goes on, however, and huge pile OF brick
has been hurriedly put together at an enormous
cost or course the work 10 not being paid for
az it goes along on account OF lack Of funds,
but the time is coming, and that very soon, when
the contractors will put in their bills against the
Territory These bills will no doubt be withheld,
under advice from Attorney General Hughes,
until the next legislature convenes, when the
territory will be asked to pay the entire sum.
mammoth scheme il now on foot to secure
Legislative majority this fall that will put its seal
OF approval upon the acts OF the corrupt capital
commission"
The statement in regard to the capital is said
TO grow ont OF publication by Mr. Wheelock, a
member and secretary Of OF the capital commits
sion. Col. Lounsberry replies TO them and gives
this version:
The capitol building as It now stands has cost
the contractor $132, coo, and he has six thousand
dollars worth OF work 10 do to complete his con
tract, which he Is now proceeding to do.
He has received from the commission in cash
one nuDQTeu anu LDTCe LHOubdnu 0OiIdTE. and In
the way of accounts assumed or guaranteed by
the commission thirteen thousand dollars, max
ing the amount actually paid on the building by
the commission Sf16,000.
The contractors loss on the building will be
about $50, 600, but no debt has been made or is
likely to be made that the territory will ever be
asked to pay, even il this loss should be made
good TO the contractor
The amount received by the commission was:
From the city OF Bismarck, 800, 900; from the
sale Of lots, S1e 600. Eighteen thousand dollars
was all that yss needed to complete the Thomp-
son contract and pay the incidental expenses of
the commission, and that was all that it was at
tempted to realize from the sale Of lots
The Colonel states that 500 out Of the 900
lots remain unsold, and will sell at near $500
each, which will afford ample means to complete
the structure II not to reimburse the citizens of
Bismarck for their outlay. He adds:
No debt has been incurred by the commission: ::
no debt Is being piled up by the commission no
debt is likely to be incurred. There is no prob
ability that the territory will be called upon to re-
irnDurse any one for money paid or advanced on
account Of the capital building at Bismarck, and
no man has ever had good reason TO think that
the territory will ever be called upon to pay or
refund one cent Of money on this account unless
it be from the fund originating from the sale Of
the lots donated by the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17
Constitution and bylaws Filed.

The constitution and bylaws were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday, of the Mime
sofa State Dental association, whose principal ob
ject is to contribute to the elevation Of the den
tai profession by encouraging full and liberal
interchange of opinions in method of practice,
and the discussion OF subjects relating TO dents-
try to advance the standard of dental education;
TO promote the usefulness, honor and interests
of its members; to enlighten and direct public
opinion in regard to the duties, responsible
ties and requirements of the dental profession,
and the maintenance of high order of
professional excellence among its mem
bers. The society is to consist of
active and honorary members. The active men,
bers are TO be practitioners OF dentistry residing
in the state OF twenty lone years Of age, of good
moral character and the recipients OF diploma
from ros peetsble dental college, or shall have
been FIVE wears IN the practice of dentistry. The
honorary members are to consist OF members Of
the profession who have hoaora6y retired from
the same III the state or practitioners of medi-
cine or surgery. others who have made valu-
able contribution to the science of dentistry, now
state residents and in good standing. Active
members are required 10 pay s. entrance fee and
annual dues of s. in advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17
The Court House Commission.

\ special meeting of the new court house
commission was held yeste rday afternoon in the
county auditors oeice. Mayor o'Brien presided
and there were present Messrs. Dawson, Day
and Gudlan and architec. Bassforl. The latter
submitting his plans; detailed description OF
has appeared in previous issue OF this paper.
Ee explained that the plans provided for a vide
or nain entrance on Fourth street, snd mar
row entrance on wabsshaw street, and sitter
some discussion they were adopted. The mat
ter Of advertising for bids FOR the excavation was
then discussed and the auditor authorized to
advertise for bids. The same Official WIS also
instructed to advertise for stone, and It was de-
ctiSd that al bidders should submit for inspee-
ton block Of their material.
Nfr. Bsssford stated that his plans would Re com
nleted IN about three days, They provide that
the building shall set back fifty feet from Cedar
and Wabashaw streets, and forty feet from
Fourth street After brief discussion the COM
mission adjourned subject TO the call Of the
rhsiruaau
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17
ONCE FERDINAND WARDS.
liuction Sale of Horses, Carriages, Cattle
&C., at Strawberry HUI.
New York Sun

Ferdinand Ward bought his place at Straw
berry Hill, Stamford, Conn, In the spring
Of 1881 for $4,000 He spent many thous-
ands in fitting it up. A lodge cost $4,000
and he scattered statuary all over the lawns.
A large, airy room at the northeast corner of
the second floor Of the dwelling he caused to
be furnished in sumptuous style. The floor
was polished and partly covered with skins
and Turkey mats, and the room was filed
with luxurious chairs and lounges and ex-
pensive paintings. 1t was kept especially
for Gen. Grant.
Since Mr.. Ward has been in Ludlow street
jail the place has been in charge Of John
Shepherd, scotchman Of all work. A few
DAYS ago red poster was tackled on the gate
leading to the stables. 1t said that trustees
George G. Holt and D. L. Scofield had order
ed all the personal estate of Mr.. Ward, ex-
elusive of the. household furniture, to be sold
at auction. Yesterday was the day set for
the sale Most of the people attending were
farmers. Auctioneer David II. Clark did
the selling Thirteen horses went as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17
Tstrtle Moumtai,. artnernrs.

Col. W. D. Eaton, the president OF the COM
pany that has been operating in the Turtle noun
tains the past winter, in an interview with the
DEVILS Lake Inter ocean, says that the gold and
silver found are not worth fooling with. Galena
and coal are the only finds that promise much
value. He says Of these:
''What were you saying about lead?''
'sThere are fine deposits of galena, bearing
very little silver, but mining about 95 per cent
of lead.''
''Have you any of thisf"
''We have some-yes."
Show about the coal!'
''It is better than the best grades Of bitumi-
nous, but not as fine anthracite coal. Its heat
ing qualities are remarkable In a test we made
at Dayton last winter, with surface coal from the
Bradley cropping, we burned eight pounds in an
ordinary cylinder stove. The outside tempera-
ture was 12 degrees above. The eight pounds
burned four hours and forty-fye minutes, with
the draughts closed. An opening of the
draughts raised heat that threatened the iron of
the stove. 1t burned so cleanly that the mica
in the stove door was not soIed and when it wag
all burned away, it had only left eight ounces OF
ashes, without cinder. The ash was white,
soft and presented all the conditions of perfect
powder. The stove was emptied and fire made
with eight pounds Of the very best Ohio bitumi-
nous coal. This burned three hours and fifteen
minutes, requiring all the draughts all the time.
A closure of the draughts produced an immediate
subsistence of the fire. Within five minutes Of
the time when the fire was lighted, the mica was
smoked so that it could not be seen through.
When the fire had burned itself out, it left three
pounds and some ounces Of ash and cinders.
This test was afterwad repeated with the same
result. We burned cropping coal all winter in
the stove in our Office at Dunseith.'
In regard to the town started he says:
''Are you going to boom the town?''
''No, sir-most emphatically not. There has
been too much Of that done in Dakota. If any
one wants to come he will be welcome, but We
will do no shouting, nor will we urge anyone 10
come buy With the natural advantages we
have and the certainty of the early development
of interests which have not mentioned and am
not at liberty to mention, that town will take
care of itself-never fear
''What about the railway line that was survey
ed there last month from the west end-do you
know anything about it!''
"a little,
''What company projected it?''
''The information have on that subject is not
mine to give
''Will the road be built this year,
81 expect so. 1t is not bluff
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17
AN AWFUL WRETCH.
Who Gave the Grand HalIing Sign OF
DerisiOn to a Policeman.
A Sadly Suffering Street car Driver Me- is
With Proper Leniency.

'He put his thumb up 20 his nose, your honor,
and made signs at me-, said Officer Mitchell,
when George Schwartz was Srraigned before the
august tribunal yesterday morning. The accrsed
Is a runner or agent for two railroad companies,
and last Monday he jumped on train while IN
motion at the Third street crossing
Officer Mitchell espied him, and just as the trai7
rounded the corner the rash yoeth placed his
thumb on his nostril and extended his haud at
the peeler by way Of derision and as 1auch as to
say ''catch me if you cam The willy copper
happened to know him and swore out warrant
for his arrest. Itwas very funny case and as
the court felt lenent he was fined only S5.
Chas. Cooper is coon whose love for jumper
juice gin invariably gets away with his better
judgment. He tackled the elegant stuff Tuesday
night and it knocked him ont in the first round
as it has done many better man. Officers Sex
ton and Ashe took him in tow and he fought
them all the way to the station. Yesterday he
said he didn't know they were officers but the
court said it made no difference and he went up
for thirty days.
The trouble with Chas Renslaw is that his dis
ordered fancy is given to all kinds of moods, not
the worst of which is the tenacity with which he
hugs the green-eyed monster. He was arraigned
yesterday on the charge of disorderly conduct,
the principal witness being his mother-in- law,
with whom he had trouble. 1t transpred that
his trouble all due to his jealousy for his wife,
He imagined that some was
sharing has affections, and be
looked up certain individual and punched
his head. His mother-in-law interfered, when
in the frenzy of his rage he pushed the old lady
over. Charles is pretty good fellow ordinarily
and he was discharged on giving bonds of $500 to
keep the peace.
The case of G. W. West was then called. West
is the street car driver whose tronble
originated from the antics of pair of balky
mules. It was draw as to whether he or the
mules were the most cranky, for when Officer
Gibbons orde red him to behave himself he rose
on his auricular and told the copper to go to
hades. Then he was run in. Yesterday he testi-
fed that he had been sitting up nights with his
sick wife and to further rattle his temper and
shatter his nerves he was placed in charge of the
balky mules. The court thought the man had
trouble enough and his sentence was suspended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MoRNINGULY II


union continues to entertain the newsboys and
bootblacks every Monday evening In the hall
above, where also the Good Templars gather
every Tuesday night. The executive commlttee
decided to allow the Y. w. G. Il. U. ladies' TO
place movable turning pole in the hall as
part of their amusement furniture for the news
boys and bootblacks. Also voted in response to
proposal of the Good Templars to cooperate
with them in placing barrel of ice water In
front of 141 East Ninth street for the use OF the
public.
AT the meeting of the board of managers April
Is, 1t was resolved, "That this society at once
enter upon and vigorously prosecute canvass
TO secure necessary funds for our work for the
year, and to make an early payment of at least
$1,000 on our mortgage debt. Less than half the
amount required for the above two purposes has
yet been secured, The vigorous canvass resolved
upon is therefore yet in order, and it is believed
the numerous friends of the society will respond
as literally and as cheerfully to the rest OF the
canvass as they have already done, and so the
amount nee ded for the year soon be secured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17
Dell RaDiGS. ID. Il.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. |

Special correspondence OF the GLOBE
DELL RAPIDS, D. T.. July 15.-At half past ten
O'Clock last night fire broke out in the livery
stable of j. t. Harvey, and in 80 minutes the
building was entirelp consumed. The horses and
all the property it contained were removed. Ths
origin of the fire is a mystery and the necessity
of procuring means of protection against
fire is being fully realized. At special election
on the nth ult.. the village voted to issue bonds
to the amount of So, 600 to procure 4 fire engine
or some other means of extinguishing ires but
it seems difficult to determine just what. The
agents for the sale Of fire extinguishers have not
heard of our desires or they would be presenting
the advantages of some of their machines before
the council,
Yesterday was pay day at the stone quarries,
Messrs McBain 81 Hubbard distributed 81, SOC
among the worltmen, and the next month pay
will be nearly double this.
Crops are looking ine particularly corn, which
never looked better. Frequent showers insure
them against all possibility of damage from
drouth. Farmers come into town with an air Of
satisfaction and contentment, except few who
are politically inclined and want TO move to
state where they can vote for president. They
desire that the fruit of the late Chicago conven-
tion shall not blight before 1t rpens into hon
est president
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17
Ra;I Ne,.x

Mr.. A. E. johnson, OF the Emigration Agency.
has returned to st. Paul.
Mr.. D. ]. Pease, assistant ticket agent Of the
Chicago, St. Paul \ Omaha has gone down 10
Madison, Wisconsin.
As the hotel AZ Yellowstone Park hss been
opened to the public, the dining car on the yell
iowstone run has been taken of.
John E. Mcclure, northwestern passenrer
agent Of the Ohio & Mississippi road with head
quarters at Omaha, is in St Paul
Mr.. Carman, the commissioner OF the North.
western association, who has been in ST. pnpl
looking over matters, left for Chicago yesterday
noon.
Mr.. Robert Kerr, general traffic manager Of
the Canadian Pacific arrived in st. Paul bv the
evening train last night and is stopping at the
Merchants.
The earnings OF the second week in Juiy. 1854
OF the St Paul 4 Duluth road are SEA se1 81
against S50,649s 50 for the corresponding per,od
In 1888. This shows decrease OF S6,S ,S9i So.
Mr.. William Burnell has been appointed fres-ht
agent for the Rock Island for Oregon. Wash;ng.
ton Territory, and British Columbia with head.
quarters at Portland, Oregon
Tuesday night T. X Stateler brought throush
10 $. Paul from Iowa psrsy Of 100 excursion.
ists. bound for Bismarck, Pyramid park and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17

northwest generally. Most Of these excursion
lists came from along the line Of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and the Iowa Central, and
went out on the Northern Pacific.
William Hagerty has been appointed agent Of
the Chicago s. Northwestern road at Douglass,
Mimi, miles north of Rochester, and freight
can be forwarded to that point without prepay
ment Of charges.
c. P. Blair, president of the Merchants Nation
al bank and W. L. Gray, president of the Hide
and Leather bank, Chicago, and party left last
evening for the Yellowstone. At Fargo the par
ty expected to be joined by Mr.. Sargent, presi-
dent of the Fargo Southern. The party will be
gone month or more.
Chicago Tribune 18th:- deed was filed for
record yesterday by the Pennsylvania Company
conveying seventy-eight pieces of property in
this city to the Chicago, st. Louis s. Pittsburg
Railroad Company. Consideration, S494 ,319.
The object of the transfer of the land could not
be learned, but 1t is believed to be the purpose
of increasing the terminal facilities of the last
named company in this city.
The Wisconsin Central has arranged to run an
excursion from Madison to Ashland next Satur-
day, leaving Madison at 7'30 a. m. and running
through to Ashland without change, arriving
there in the afternoon. To do this the train will
run over the Milwaukee g. St. Paul road from
Madison to Portage, and from there over the Cen
trails own lines. A rate of SO for the round
trip is offered.
Construction work on the Wisconsin Central 9
extension to st. Paul is progressing at salts
factory pace. Twenty miles of rail has been laid
west from Chippewa Falls, and the grading has
been completed for a distance of forty five
miles beyond the western end of the track.
Rail laying was yesterday suspended for a few
days, awaiting the completion of a two-span
bridge. 1t is expected that the bridge will
be ready for crossing by Saturday, when
the steels will continue to be stretched in the
direction of St. Paul at the rate Of mile per
day.
The steamship Wallula is on the way to Sarnia
from Duluth with the largest cargo of -four that
was ever loaded in any lake port, if not the larg-
est load of flour ever loaded in any vessel having
on board IS, 900 barrels Of flour on draft Of 13
feet inches and ID feet. The same was loaded
in about twenty-five hours by crew of thirty
two men, she being the most convenient vessel
to handle -four at Duluth, She had room
for 1000 more barrels, but the draft of water in
the slip where she loaded was not deep enough.
1t is the purpose to dredge the slip before she
returns so she can take q full load Capt. Thos.
Wilson, owner Of the Wilson line of steamers,
was at Duluth recently, and II is rumored that he
is about making deal with the st. Paul Il Du-
luth railway to put in two or more of his large
boats to carry the vast amount of flour which is
accumulating at Duluth for Sarnia in connection
with the Grand Trunk railway, having for return
cargo coal from Toledo and salt from Saginaw.