davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-23
Houses and Lots For Sale

E@- 600. A three room rustic house.
adobe lined, lot 9x10, on corner two blocks
from Brigham Street., Twenty-frst Ward; a
10 700. Three room brick house. 234x
TO- all kindsOf fruit, Twenty-first Ward
~ $50. Two-rOom rustic house, adobe
lined. stone foundation, 215x10 roos,
Eleventh Ward.
ENF- $50. A new adobe house, with 20
rods of ground Eighth Ward, very cheap.
EG- 500 A four-room new brick
house. corn r lot, 5x1e, set out in fruit: a
very nice home.
10 800. A nice brick and adobe house
Oftour rooms, lot 214x10 rods; good location
IL Twenty frst Ward. and a big bargain.
80 $50. A neat little rustic house.
adobe lined, two rooms and summer kitchen,
with 3X71a rods of ground Oh Main street,
Nineteenth Ward.
Egg $500. A new brick house of five
rooms and hallway, 5x10 rods of ground,
close to Second South: city water.
49, 800. A very nice orlck house OF
five rooms, with SXl0 rods of ground and
right OF carriage wav; fine fruit; best bargain
in the city; Ninth Ward.
IL l.IOO. A very neat small rustic
house in very good rep iir, with splendid
q 2xg0 rod lot, on Brigham St; yer cheap.
FF- $50. A new two room rustic house,
adobe lined, summer kitchen, well, lot 2x10
rods, Eleventh Ward.
E1y- $50. good stone house of four
rooms, and 3xlO rods Of ground, on First
South street.
RsE- 500. A new rock and brick honse.
three rooms. cellar and stable, los315xl0 rods,
TWenty-frst Ward; a very cheap place.
Es- 800 a good two room rustic, adobe
lined house and rock cellar; lot 211Zxi0; cheap;
good garden; Eleventh Ward.
Ef.~ 800. A neat, new rustic house OF
two rooms and 211ax10 rods of ground, on
Tenth East.
E- 500. 4 two room adobe house and
nice garden under cultivation and Sx6 rods
Of ground. on Captain Hoopers street.
Ez- 1000. A good Ave room adobe
house, barn, ETC., and 4x10 rods OF ground
two blocks from Main street, in Seventh
Ward.
s9- 1900. A new six room brick house
tsTge cellar. good orchard, lot 4110 rods, in
D. Ninth Ward.
Rxg- 900. An adobe house of five
rooms, good cellar, barn and spring only 2l5
blocks from Main street; lot5x2O, EighthWard,
on car line
I'VE have long list of properties at this
w Office that we cannot publish for want
ofspace, but win be pleased to showyou CD
calling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-23
P. o. BOX 9G2.

n- We give every attention to the Rent
ing of Houses. Collection of Rents, and the
transaction of all business that comes undel
onri immediate head, in business-like ian
ner and With dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-23
SPECIAL.

We have long list OF houses and lots that
Fan be bought on the instalment plan. Call
and see US for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-23
A.. +. WHITE,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN,
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENT,
rgOtary Public.
No sac. SECOND SOUTH STREET
MONEY LOANED
rotary Public.

Fro7o 90 10 $50 10000, Eastern Capital
"a Loan for auv length OF tilne, on good
securiiy, at reasonable rates OF interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-23

CATERPuLARs. crickets, moths. bed
bugs. cockroaches, ants and all noxious
insects destroyed by Buhach. Gail at
q. q. N. |. Drug Department and &c, a
box. Price, % cents. a..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-23
TO FISHING and EXCURSION

PARTIES: HARDY'S STATION. Seven
miles from the mouth of Parley's CANYON. a
two hours drive from the City, is in the cen.
tire OF splendid Fishing and Hunting dis
trict, and is reached by drive through the
most charming canyon scenery. Meals fur.
nis1ed at all hours, and teams provided with
feed and stabling. Apply to
L. G. HARDY, Prop,
At HARDY BROS. & BURToN's. su 81
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
JARRLNG BRIDGE C4R PASsENGERs.

A slight accident occurred at the New York
depot OF the Brooklyn Bridge railway yesterday morn
ing In anticipation OF the rush Of business after March
at which time the reduction OF fares takes place, the
trustees occupying the hours when travel Is light In
extending the train facilities work being yes
terday the north track. crosSOyer or switch was
being put ill., and 1t impossible TO the north side
OF the railway, and hence impossible to employ the
cable The trains conveyed the Fridge by the
dummy engines At about 900 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing a single ear lay In waiting at the NewYork depot
IL served rs Il reception FOR passengers waiting
A train pushed from behind was approaching from
brooklyn and the passengers In the waiting car rose 10
get out they saw IL coming. Instead of slowing up
however, II came down the grade with increasing
velocity though the brakomen making their best
efforts stop It's progress II struck the waiting car
with considerable force. Both platforms that came IN
collision demolished and the glass door OF the wait
ing broken. ohlnd u stOod Lnston Murray, an
actor Of the "Romany Rye" combination. The glass
flew into his face and cut II badly above the right eye
His cheeks aud hands were also hurt. Aside from this
no other injuries were received by the passengers IN
either ear. -
The engineer Of the train said that the accident was
caused by the failure OF the airbrakes to work. rs some
air had got into the vacuum pipe. Chief Engineer e.
Marin said that there was no apparent careessness OIL
NJ Ell
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
THE DYNAMI1EURs AND MRS DUDLEY

lucille Yseult Dudley and Richard Short Ian
gush in the Tombs Jeremiah ODonovan Rosa Ian
cushes in ST. Vncent's Hospital Captain Phclan Is Of
the Continental Hotel. Rossa is recovering rapidly and
walks not only about his room but aboit the hospital
also. No effort will be made to hnd the ball. II will
probably never give him any trouble.
Mrs. Dudley spenta quiet day at the Tomhs Most Of
the time she occupied her usual chair in the matron's
room, and eagerly read everything that she could find In
the papers relating her In regard TO her prcyous
history she is as retcent ever She enjoys
TO the utmost the halo Of mystery with which she seeks
10 surround her He and IN this respect rivals Os,d aud
his dynamite plots Captain lhcn has suite Of rooms
on the third floor Of The Continental Hotel overlooking
Broadway. His wife is with him. Always within reach
his right hand is rtycaihre hyeghdnbclcd TrVUl
Ver He laughs at the reports in some OF The l1ptr5
that he intended to shoot Short In the Tomhs Police
Court on Saturday. 70 "a TRIBUNE repOrcrhc said:
" The reason carried the revolver In the folds Of the
handkerchief that supports wounded arm rs that th"
muscles Of right 20 strained that cannot
reach my pocket and, II carried II any where else 10
would be useless. My having 10 remain IN the city 40
long 10 attend to this trial viii make pennies man
OF me Shorts LAWYER thinks that delay.
viii harrass that viii give u up. but won't III
the authorities do their duty In tho same manner tba do
mine short will dud himself In decidedly usht place
am afraid that these follows VIII follow IA" u hhn-
City for Any one coming out there to i"
away with ne wouldn't live long. have 700 many
friends there for them to attempt such a thing"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
CONNECTICUT AFFAIRS.
THE PIGorT CASE IN THE HOUSE.

WORK BEFORE TIE LEGIsLATURE-NEw-HAVES AS
SEPARATE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Irpou AN occ AsIox, CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
HARTVORp. Feb S.-Matters of general State
interest lust now centre in the proceedings OF the Less
aure The subject Of conversation Tor the last Gay OF
two has been the House proceedings against Mr. Pgot
of New-Haven for his unparamentary and undighiheu
I'm charging that the committees had been made
up in part bya wellknown railroad attorney iheio
never was less occasion to charge interference by
railroad corporations. Speaker slnohus 'eenou " ~
nndrIv sansitiye lest some man should get upon inc
ood committee who might be considered friendly to
the railroads The House, when 1t adjourned Tor the
-, ,yos I'm no temper to daily with Mr.. Pigott He
u, no con,peed to make apology before the prvi-
Lace Of speaking and voting. OF which he has been de-
nrved ia restored to him. and 1t is possible tnat mo-
ton for his expulsion may be reached The House VIII
come together again Tuesday, and some action Will
probably then be taken ~
AT hearing before the railroad committee on the o
20 have the question of the public necessity and con-
venience OF proposed railroad determined p tue
railroad commissioners before WORK can DC pos, a,
were several gentlemen from faeI hi i the interest
tendance urging the passage OF tho uil ~ @ .,S,,,,
I Iand who object having their land overrun
nv surveyors all the while to no practical purpose Inc
sentatiyes OF the Hartford ana au so
ailed Olmstead parallel roads appeared IN opposluon
THE ony other railroad matters or general lportance
are the Short Haul bill and Dill Introduced oy MT
Cover. OF Darien reducing railroad fares
The McNlahOn County Democrats want that county
set o1 s separate District ana bill Is
in the hands of the Judiciary Committee so providing
It sets oil Midland County, now with New Haven MAX
inc the Il District to New London and Windhani IN to
i1d District IL is scheme which has considerable Re-
publican support IN Midland County, which rs a., nep pIS
D,Tnocratc strength OF NewHayen. III were 70 ~ W
the IIId District 1t would be in strong Republican oo
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
NO BAR TO SUNDAY DRAM DRINhlAd

The law of demand and supply was more OBJ
served by the Hquorseer in this city yesterday than
the law against selling the articles dealt IN by them on
Sundays. Thirsty citizens had only to make known the
demands for any kind Of "tpple" which they were III
clined any OF the dram-shops great or small ana
the supply was Immediately forthcoming. Though i.
was recognized fact that the ctadel OF acohoi couu
only be carried by flank movement, 1t was foregohe
conclusion any who placed himself on the rgnV
side Of the propretors, by giving them assurance
that no was not detective could enter
the Imminent deadly breach where the
poisoned darts of Bacchus and his younger BROTHER Gam
brinus aimed at his breast There was no pnr 10
their obtaining what they wanted except the par Wth
that proved be obstacle to those VINO were pre-
pared TO pay for their entertainment.
Not only slde-dOors open TO all corners az lhe
ordinary dramshops, but at the large hotels, such as
the Fifth Avenue the Hoffman, the ST. James the VIC
torla. the Brunswick, Demonicos, tho Coleman; the
surtevant the Gisey the Grand the windsor ana the
Buckingham. although the bars were nominaiy CLOSED,
guests could obtain their cocktails. their punches
or their beer without difficulty II hex
would consent TO sit down at the sinaI
tables provided for the purpose and have what theS
ordered brought to them there Mayor Graces dream 0
an ideal Sunday, which all who wished tO OBTAIN
spirtuOus grace coud do In any liquor store aitet
D. n was than realized. as II Is on every sunday
Not only smulaDts freely dispensed IN inc aler
nOon but at morning noon or night liquid HSnuhinHB
flashed welcome to all applicants for admission 10 INC
festive delights of the Dar-rOom.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Prominent features of yesterdays ISSUE Of TIN
SUNDAY TRIBUNE were copyright articles by Mon1
cure ID. Conway, on Tho Buddbists of Ceylon.s
and Hobart Pacha. Admiral of the Ottoman feet
on "Englands Turkish Poicyn; letters from G.
w. Smalley on Mime. Jane Hading and Socialism ID
England q character sketch of Poor White
Trash in Georgia review of Comte D'Herisson's
recollections, giving graphic pictures Of dramatic
events connected with the fall of Napoleon I'LL an
article on whist, by Richard A. Proctor, "Lukers
ja," story by Turgeuef, translated for The TmB.
UNE; London Gossip. Broadway Notebook. Some
Men About Town detailed review of Cfoss's Life
of George Eliot music and drama. social topics,
notes Of race horses and vast amount of other
matter specially prepared for The SUNDAY TRIB-
UNE. besides full news reports from all parts of the
world, leading topics Of which were as follows:
FoRErGN.-NothIng definite from the Soudan re-
garding Gordon. - The seizure of the Lower
Congo by Portugal formally announced. -
French troops gained victory In Ionquin. -
Anarchists beheaded in Germany.
CONGREss.-The bill to authorize a retired list
for prIvates and non-cOmmissioned officers passed
in the Senate. - The House considered the
River and Harbor bill
DoMEsTIC.-Joseph GrinnelI, at New-Bedford.
Mass. William Forester, in Baltimore. the mother
of Lieutenant Schwatka in Illinois, are dead. -
John Morrissey, the Fenian, is IN Chicago. -
Gratis IN the Illinois Legislature to give Morrison
chance. - The final hearing in Sheriff David
sons case took place IN Albany. - Extremely
cold weather Is reported in Michigan
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A railway wreck at New.
Brunswick; two lives lost and property worth
Cleveland. - Special counsel to push the
charges against Captains Williams and Ryan.
. The Alaska sighted with her steering
gear disabled. - Short and Phelan in court
together. - Terrible death of Brooklyn
sculptor. - Joseph GrinnelPs death. -
Burning of the Abyssinian Baptist Coiored Church
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver doIla!
(41212 grains SO. IL cents. - Stocks were dull
al advancing figures and closed buoyant and ex.
cited.
Copies may still be obtained at this Office or by
mail. Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

cause that the old chidke religions called their god
father and said, 'Our Father who art In Heaven:
The relation Of parents 70 children tnss tanr
It oilows il We are vice gerents Of the moral w tnSs
we must demand exact obedience to our commshas
to his parents and on their part good rule IN govern
ing their children is ask themselves the aueson
the child were grown up the full maturity OF US pow
ers would 1t approve my commands The chiid su
from the infinite nay it is rather trust connaeu 10 o
keeping As its moral superior we must beware Oh co
ing into such relations with 1t would destroy lts
ence for u.s. II gods to our children ley us a
care 10 keen our godhead well about In my Doynoou
/ used to read how Fneas rescued his aged iather
Anchse by carrying him his own back out OF pull
ing Troy but could not understand why Virgil per,
sisted in calling him pious Eneas understand IL al
now. The root of all piey in the world is In the na
laton The names OF father and mother are the ueare
hottest names we know. Even when our heads arc
yered with age thoughts back TO the father VINO
gnided our first steps and TO the sweet mother who
cared for us as no one will ever care again."
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
RhLA11oNS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
Professor Felix Adler spoke at Chickering

Professor fellX AulOr spOhe dt CnichciinB
Hall Yesterday morning upon the mutual duties OF
parents and children. He said in part "ow the ideal
law of unity is 10 applied TO life Is the large theme
which runs through all my present discourses. The
object of marriage not merely to continue the race II
a. rather TO lift the duality OF sex into the UNITY OF fe
s.,I the possession of children Is necessary TO
moral completeness Husband and wife cannot e1'
n.r,ence the highest happiness and perfection II the
o, hoon of children be denied them. Fatherhood ana
,nnherhood not only sacred names, lucy ni,oi'S
sscred xnerepces and raise before us whole ranges VI
snirt,aI fact which otherwise are never caught gt
n ia fhe first duty parents TO support lnelr @
II Won nave given the babe life you must also gno W.
fhroneh the long years OF its beplessness eIeiui
sna food ard shelter This involves mncn @
mn your part but this very sesacrince reacts rh
Serfni effect upon your own moral dcyeiopien.. @
love OF children is the great means "a ~ dn,5
sacrlficng love In the world Agaln IL is .he uuy
Of parents 10 watch over the mental anu vl , 6oe s
n he yonpg The presence OF children III thc h1io
s e., c,enss s.lmuiiis sefimprovelnent III shouu
nnrfy fhe parents language aud make tner speecn
Sert diomatic and expressive We must DC very I
what sentiments transmit 90 our ciiinteh. ss1
rord of race prejudice uttered IN chid ue"ihs AZ
iesve had - preston for life upon It's nina II we 20
NOT " ant 10 s posing and acting pat Dele our chI
zan and rbus run the risk Of being detected wbe on
- y,ard then nothing remains but 10 make ourselves
Ch. we want our children 10 be, IN thelf presence l
shnnld chrsn stimulate take active measures tV
varI our own moi al development IN our enu, @ u.o
which s ON a far higher moral plane pends uo" W oui
Hives which are far below and strives 20 rase e w
ard toward their own selves. IL Is not s'itlout
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
TALKING AGAINST TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

The Manhattan Temperance Association
were again forced to take up second collection In Ma
sonic Hall yesterday afternoon Daniel Waford the vice
president addressed the meeting The address Rev.
John Rowe, Of the Duane Methodist Episcopal Church.
was on " Church Temperance" From to $50 p. N. a
gospel Temperance meeting was held by those VINO re-
mainod. when redeemed men were given hearing. II
was a new plan and will he made permanent
Chlckering Hall was nearly filled yesterday afternoon:
Behind OF ferns and other plants on the edge "t
the platform General Samuel f. Cary OF Ohio, walked
up and down, hurng the deadly shafts Of irony and
sarcasm AZ the liquor traffic and its abettors. The
that the intoxicating beverages of different nations par
took Of the character of their people. The Americans
who made UP OF people from many countries, VIII
take anything and viii get drunk on anything
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
FOODS CATCHES CASSIDY SELLING BEEE
A closed carriage drove np DO Police Head-

closed carriage drove up TO Police Head
quarters about o'clock last evening, and stout man
OF medium height got out and went into the inspectors
room where Captain Garland, OF the Broadway squad
was on duty. In his hand he carried small tin pail
which would hold about a quart The visitor was OK
Assembyman Peter Woods, who had the trouble
some days ago with James Cassidy Po-
lice Captain Runyans son law. Tie pail containod'eer
II transpired that Woods who has made mp his mind 10
get eyon with Cassidy for the bad treatment which ne
Yesterday afternoon and IN company with woman
drove to Cassidy place at lhIdaVc ana lhlftelhsl
He made "A bet OF - with the woman that She couldn't
go into Casedys place and buy quart OF beer ana bng
II 10 him The accepted the bet and entered the
MACE and few minutes afterward out with the
pail filed with beer. Woods paid the bet and drove ut
once TO Police Headquarters and told tie whole
story 10 Captain Garland. Tho Captain AZ once tcc'
graphed Captain Ryan. Of the Twenynrst Precinct
that Cassidys AGO was OpeD aud that he was selng
beer contrary TO the law and telling Captain Ryan 10 do
what IA. thought best n the matter. short time later
Cassdy's name was the blottcr OF the Iwentyir-t
Precnt having been arrested Tor violation OF the
Excise law. HIS stay In the police station short
however for in fcW minutes OF his friends cain
10 his and he was bailcd out
Captain Ryan is under charges preferred by Mr..
Woods for refusing 10 assist CASSIDY Mt"r woods haf
been beaten in his place two weeks Yesterday Cas-
sdv was brought up before the Excise Commissioners last
Thursday on q charge OF selling liquor on sunday. Des-
spite all his efforts to himself his license was re-
vokcd by the Excise COmmis 0ncrs although he ohr'd
10 surrender the license rather than have II revoked
Cassidy Is seriously considering the idea OF having
Woods indicted for betting on sunday.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
AMBITIOUS APOTHECARIES.

The status of the apothecaries in the Army
and NAVY has not been satisfactory themselves nor 10
the American Pharmaceutical Association. They arc
reouircd to pass technical examination In elementary
chemistry, maera pharmacy ana botany ana often are
Obliged take temporarily the place OF surgeons Ihey
re now determined to raise the position from that of
commissioned 10 a commissioned Office, or TO secure
more dignity TO the Office. bill has been introduced IN
Congress at the instance OF the American fhs
cal Assoiation providing that ap0thecarles o De ARMY
and Navy shall receive conussloii those Oh ne Aliiy
ranking with second leutonaDts and those OF t1 Nay
with ensigns, but that they shaii nos W Al 'e ~ -
promotion.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
TELEPHONE MESSAGES From cHrcA0o

Experiments on the long distance telephone
from the Offices Of the Postal Telegraph Company No
40 Broadway, to Chicago were made yesterday After
hafhOur's conversation between the two points with
different persons Mayor HARRISON of Chicago, sent the
following TO Mayor Grace, which was delivered by
Webster Gillett last night:
MAYOR Harrison, at Chicago, asks Mayor Grace 10
protect Governor Cleveland from the Office sceker and
him to live four years. and not be killed by New
Workers this week"
The first commercial message by telephone from New
York Chicago sent by f. NJ Gilet to Henry Gilc
but as IL was given Sunday there may be question
as 10 its legality The order To ship three Of
hogs but do not buy unless Lake Shore agrees to put
nu fmep
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
A REASSURING LICK.
rxo,a T,yas S1ntu1s.

Sam V. Harris lives in Fort worth. NeiIiter M sei
lowing incident. Last night Sam heard noise uuor HIS
bed. ,, g., D.. ,,s
wife.
{" It's Fdo guess"
" No, think it's a burglar" replied sam. =, ,riu
lust rech your hand down and II 1t ID Fido he VIII
lick it." ,, Ar. .o,
The burglar for IL was after ALL overheard me cor
versation, and when sam reached his mana doWh to .
glar licked IL all over very afsctiOnatey THIS was on
trely satisactory and they both went to sleep Due
when they wOkeup next morning there was MOI inu'N
left in the house that was worth carrying on
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
MISFORTUNE IN THE RlcE TRADE.

Inc EaSJ lnulCS Ilce piouu'lioh ioI ioof -
said by the trade TO have been unsatisfactoy Import
ers assert that It has shared the depression with other
lines Of products and that prices have steadily srunk
until RaBgoOn rice reached tire lowest point ever known
The depression fell alike on importers, spectators ana
miers aud many OF them were seriously crippled ana
moi few ruined Every crop which had before been Of
low and inferior quality turned out OF higher grade
than usual and consequently the supply of good rice
was in excess OF that OF any previous year Since De
cember there has improvement In prices ana
general hOpefulDcss that the crisis Is passed. The eH
ports from the East Indies I'm 1854 Gll0lOO bags
against 72s 1000 bags III 1898 stocks IN English ports,
at date, e9l 900 bags quantity afOat, lJl72U bags
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
TIE FANOIERS, SHOR.

At Madison Square Garden this evening there
Will be a meeting OF tho American Poultry Association
the governing body Of all the poultry associations In the
United states, for the purpose Of revising the standard
the different breeds oil fowls aud also for the ransac
ton of general business. Nearly every prominent fan
cier IN the country WI be in attendance All the Judg
Ing Is now completed and the prize cards Will DO aE
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
THE WHITE CROSS MOVENENT.
Bishop William s. Perry, of Iowa, preach,

.
last evening In ST. John the Evangelist Protestant Eps
copa Church. No222 West Elevenths on the object and
intent of tho White Cross" movement which is being
carried by members OF that denomination lie made
an appeal 10 the OF the and said that
in the eye Of God thought OF evil sim rs much so IA
the committing of IL. and that society esla-
lures should become pure and vrtuons than IL al
the present time. Judge ArDouX also spoke The
speeches were preceded by historical sketch of the
White Cross Union by the Rev. IL. 4. DoCosta