davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Personal and General.

BRIGHAM CITY must have experienced
an emeute yesterday. the citizens turn
ing out to see Coles circus in this CITY,
THE streets of the city Yesterday wore
a very busy appearance. being literally
crowded from early morning till night,
IT is estimated hat Coles circus took
more hard cash out of town than did
thai OF sells. 1t was witnessed by i'm
! mense CROWDS both afternoon and even.
ing.
WITH regret we learn that diphtheria
! has appeared in Eden in this county,
A child of Mr.. Ferron of that place,
died with the malady about 7 O'Clock
Yesterday morning.
JOHN H. REED, If West Weber, gave
an individual a horeWhipping at the
| Coop. corner here Friday afternoon,
and then started for home. Marshal
Ballantyne overlook him with a war
rant, however, and he was assessed $40
for his pastime.
WE will have something further to
say concerning the new Union Depot
after work has begun. There have been
so many false alarms" on tins subject
that a reporter Is hardly safe in making
any assertion in regard to it, although
the present authority seems to be very
reliable.
WORK was begun Friday, stringing
the wire on the telephone line between
this CITY and Salt Lake. 1t is the in
tention to take the telephone wires
away from the telegraph wires, thereby
remedving the defects in the service,
caused by induction. a new line of
poles has been set from here to Farm
ington, and copper wire is being strung
on them. This will, for the present. be
connected with the iron wire at that
place, but the whole line will finally be
composed of copper wire.
Our Ogden blll-poster swore out a
couple of warrants for the arrest of W.
w. Cole, on the charge Of defacing or
covering up matter that the bill poster
had guaranteed to stand for a certain
length of time. The warrants were
placed in the hands of the marshal to
serve, but before service Judge Williams
decided that Mr.. Cole was not eTiminally
responsible for the acts of his agents,
and the arrest was not made. The COM
plants we're drawn by Mr.. Rogers, as
sistant city attorney.
The city chain gang went on strike
yesterday and as usual the strike re-
suited rather disastrousiy to the
strikers. a couple of he tramps made
a break for liberty, but were brought
back and ornamented with balls and
chains. To see their fellow sufferers
trailing their jewelry around, con-
siderabIy inCensed the rest of the gang,
and they created disturbance
which resulted in four of their number
being taken to the City Hall and
deposited in a dark cell. The two run
aways wore their chains the rest of the
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Mail DISCREPANCIES.

The reason our Ogden department did
not appear yesterday morning was our
Ogden letter did not reach is destina-
ton. The letter was posted on the
train and the route agent, Mr.. Tarpey,
claims to have properly placed it in the
Salt Lake pouch. This being the case,
the fault evidently lies in the Salt Lake
pCstoffice. OF course a mistake may
occur occasionally in the best regulated
offices, but where proper care is taken,
mistakes are not frequent; hence we
must conclude that gross Carelessness
and incompetency exists in the Rail
service, or that some person maliCiously
holds The HERALD's Ogden letter back
until the news is stale and Of no value.
The matter has become very common
of late, and in one or two instances we
have traced it to this Office, while in the
others the fault is with the route agent
or with the Office at Salt Lake.
Where so many plumbers are made it
must be that someone is either Grimm
ally guilty of obstructing the mail or
else they are unpardonably unfit to
have anything to do with the mail ser
vice This matter has gone just as far
as it can without the responsible person
being found and exposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
CONDITIONS:

In all purse races. the entrance fee viii be
ten per cent. Of the purse, and must accom-
many nomination. no conditional entries
will be received. Entries in all trotting
races to close September Dist. In all purse
running races entrance will close at 8
O'clock p. N. of the evening preceding the
race RunningTaces, three or more to en-
ter, two or more to start. TrOtting, five or
more 70 enter, three or more to start. In all
eases entry must be enclosed in sealed en-
yaiOpe and addressed Secretary plainly,
stating age. name, color and sex of horse,
name Of sire and dam when known, and
Gsme Of owner. In all running races, colOrs
0frider must be given with entry. No en-
tTy accented unless accompanied with the
money. Walk-OYer by any one horse emit
les him to half the stake money and all the
forfeited money. Any horse distancing the
field OF any part thereof will be entitled to
the first money only. The Association
claims the right to interlace heats of differ
eDt races whenever they deem 1t eXpedient,
and also 10 postpone on account OF bad
weather. Running races will be governed
by the revised rules, adopted by the Turf
Congress n ct.LOuis, November, 1888. IrOt-
ting races VIII be governed by the rules OF
the Nau0lG. TrOtting Association.
Harness races are mile heats, three in five.
All moneys divided twO-thirds TO first horse,
oGs-thi-i 70 second horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Jesse J. Driver.

The HERALD readers will see in to-day 4
issue the advertisement of Mr.. Jesse
J. Driver, druggist and apothecary of
this city. In introducing Mr.. Driver to
our readers and bespeaking for him a
portion of their patronage, we can say
that We have found him to b: courte-
Gus, affable gentleman, whose expert
ence in his chosen profession, has x
tended ever many years, emlnently
qualities him IS caterer to the
public in his line. His stock of goods
embraces all the standard proprietary
medicines, toilet and fancy articles,
dressing cases, cigar cases, etc., and a
complete assortment of drugs and med
icines. Mr.. Drivers speciality Is COM
pounding prescriptions, and in this he
exceIs. Give him call. His place of
business is located north of the q. c, NJ.
l., Oh Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

The New DepOt .

The pulse of many business man
beat quicker yesterday than it has for
some time past. The cause was the
news that the new depot was to be be-
gan at once. superintendent DIckin-
son and Wurtelle and Director John
Sharp, of Salt Like City, spent the day
in the city, and from them it was
learned that work on the excavation
would begin tomorrow (Mondav)
morning. The building is to be located
at the foot of Fifth Street, the east edge
10 be 100 feet west of Wall Street. The
building will be some 400 feet long by
200 feet wide. It has been understood
that the railroad people will present
petition to the City Council at it's ses-
sion next Friday, asking the privilege
to close up Fifth Street, and, of course,
it will be granted. AS the news of the
project spread among business men
doubtful expressions and offers of
wagers and talk about oyster supper
were INDUCED in, in a most reckless
way, only a few being willing TO believe
that the statement was anything more
than its numerous predecessors had
proven to be.
Although every resident of Ogden is
anxious to see the depot erected, there
are many who have Deen so often de-
ceived by rumors that they positively
refuse to believe anything in this rela-
ton until they have ocular proof of
It's reliability. Still the evidence in
this instance points very strongly 10 the
fact that the work will actually be COM
menced; as Bishop Sharp has received
instructions to hire men to set to work
on the place.
We trust that this much-to- be-hoped-
for enterprise will be consumnated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
The Drama .

The first thing with which the Ogden
public has been regs'ed in the way of
histrionics for months was the presen-
tation of Dora by the Third Ward
Dramatic Company on Friday evening.
The former success of the company
with the popular piece and favorable
notices which they had received from
the press, gave them good full house
in spite OF the coming circus. The per
Torrance was rendered in manner
that gave entire satisfaction TO the large
audience and all who attended felt well
repaid for their trouble. The young
ladies, Misses Marian Stanford al q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Early Closing.

The clerks of Ogden, having enjoyed
the benefits of early closing during last
winter and haYing failed TO secure
those privileges during the summer,
concluded that it were better that they
be liberated from their arduous tolls
early during one-half the year than to
labor sssiuiously until the small hours,
formed an organization few weeks ago,
and through a committee requested
their employers to close their places of
business at o'clock pm. The COM
mittee, consisting of r. Z. Wilson, G. j.
Flowers and Jos. E. Wright, waited on
the merchants and requested their sup
port in the movement. Their labors
were successful, and the following BUSH
ness houses will close at o'clock, tx
cepting on Saturdays and evenings pre-
cedlnP HOLIDAYS:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
O O. ID e ~
OGDEN CITY, September 26, 1884,

This department of TIE HERALD is de-
voted 10 the interests of the peOp, e of Ogden.
The Branch Office of IHR HERALD is 10
Gated with n. Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
Herrick & Whites, Fourth Street, Ogden
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise
ments VIII be received on the same terms as
at the Salt Lake Office.
Communications addressed to THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, Ogden, VIII receive prompt
attention.
The HERALD is delivered by carriers in
Ogden every morning, except Monday. SUB
scribers failing to receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
T. R. JONES. s. LYNN
7. r. JONES & CO.,
Bankers.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact a General Banking business in
all its branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic F xchange
Careful attention given collections and,
remittanceS made on day of payment.
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on COM
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate at low
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the selling Of
ores and bullion, of which consignments
are solicited.
Advances made on ores, base bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha ............. Omaha National Bank.
San Francisco. ......... Bank of California.
Chicago. First National Bank.
Denver. ............ Colorado National Bank.
NEW YoRK-ImpOrters' and Traders Ma
tiOnRl Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KOgntze Brothers
HICAGo-COmmercia and First National
Bank
SAN FRANCIsCo-First National Bank,
OMAHA-Omah8 National Bank.
DENvER-City National Bank, Den a.
tiOnal Bank.
KANSAS CITY-Bank of Kansas City.
ST.. LOUIS-States Saving Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

Lizzie Dee, fairly outiid themselves and
recei 'ed the well-merited appreciation
of the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
4SSIGNEB'S SALE.

( VIRTUE OF A DEED OF ASSIGN
~ r- -SS-, executed and delivered TO me,
I2.b T7ooEs-ls..gned, by J. Q KnOwltOn, on the
sale a. 20 q February, 1854, viii offer for
ar S $, !o-y-e auction, in the estray pound
OF E- IAN Matthew'S residence, in the City
t5-- b--..SS,---e TOOele County, Utah Terri
t a-c o clock pm, OF the 18th day of Sep
s0-aI -. ~, the following described per
coG-- - Ss@1 work horses, eight mares with
al rs us mare without colt, three 4-year-
oi5 2TT-.lsS one S-yesr-old colt, one 2-year-
Inc 81 :."o --year old horse colts, two year
:--.--gSr one yearling horse colt.
'-'! head IN all. Terms OF sale cash.
SAMUEL W. WOOLLEG,
Cp., 4 assignee.
Ian lsVlLLE, September 10th 1eS6,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
PURSES, $4,000
TROTTING. RUNNING & PACING

FTRSu DAY-SEPTEMBER 9th.
Ealf-mile heats, all ages; 500.
2.S4 Class, trOt; $500. 900
One-mile dash, all ages; $500.
SECOND DAY-SEPTEhBER 18TH.
sZATiIe dash, for two-year-Olds; 500.
2:2g Glass, TrOt; $3.50.
ll[Mile dash, all ages; 500.
THIRD DAY-SEPTEhBER 18th.
= Mile dash. all ages; $500.
$40 Glass, trOt; $3.50.
y Mile dash, for thTee-year-oIds; SOC.
FOURTH DAY-SEPTEMBER 30th.
y Nile dash, all ages; $50.
Free fOr.all trOt, $500,
lJ1AiiIe dash, all ages; $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

a'-'''
Since all the Representatives. in Con-
gress from New Jersey have gone over
to the Republicans on the tariff ques-
ton, it becomes an Interesting inquiry
to ascertain what proportion Of the peo-
pie they represent. While it is assum-
I'll by proteetionists that employees in
The protected Industries are benefited
by Il triiI, it is a we'll known fnct that
their labor Is bought at the lowest
price they viii sell It fog. They douot,
therefore. derive any benefit frola tie
tariff. But if the contrary claims We're
conceded, and if a computation We're
made Of the relative number Of work
ers in protected aud in unprotected in
dustries, Il would be found that in the
State of New Jersey, for example, only
one worker in five could derive amy
benefit from the present tariff. This is
going further even than is taught b.
Scripture. The Good Book does not
Tell us to love our %neighbors better than
ourselves, and there is no reason why
the PEOPLE of New Jersey shorld favor
apolicy that taxes four men for the
benefit Of one man.
For the continuance of this system
the three Democratic Congress- an Of
that State, Messrs. McAdoo, Green aud
Pidcock, are measurably r~espaus.b.e,
They have violated the pledges of
their party, and have chosen to reproS-
emit the real interest of a few mouopo-
lies and the alleged interests Of 1856
workers in protected industries, as
against the interests Of Boa $50 other
workers Of that state,
The following table, complied from
TIE Census Rrprrt Of 1880, Show What
workers iu New Jersey ARE tasot ty
liz tniT, ana What wt,A'r- al, a-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

-n- %-=
TIC dynamite works, McCaineyillc,
WmIis County blew up on Friday OF
last week, billing ten persons. No one
WIS saved who could tell the cause.
a New York firm has been looking
for 81 location Tor an iron foundry az
E1gdentowH.
William Walter Phelps has received
leave from Congress and gone to
Europe fur a vacation,
The Pennsylvania editors had their
exclusion to Atlantic City on Tues
day.
0ne Of the goo pionicers poisoned by
ice-cream al POttersyille, New jersey,
las died.
Tie Bridge!on Pioneer, which is
edited by Senator Nichols, has taken q
decided editorial stand against the
Republican Endorsement of General
Fish for governor, and demands a
straight ticket,
4 man in Elizabeth Of an inquirina
turn Of mind has just made the discoy-
cry That GlaGstoEc's mother, rs we'll as
Parue.i's was . native Of New Jersey
Iiermaiden name was Robertson. Hel
family was one Of tho Oldest in the State
and theh name appears i'll a history Of
prominent Jersey families published
many years ago, a copy Of which is il
the library OF School Coramissouei
EIastus G. Tutmau.
Considerable excitement las beer
aroused at Milford ley the unearthing 0
alarge stone plow-appearantly a reli
Of the stone age-at the old Smitl
Clark quarry. The stone, which weigh
ed upward from $50 pounds, was quit
g curiosity, and Aa3 every appearance
Of having been cut in the shape of
plow by an ancient people. 1t wa
complete in nearly all parts, and bore
HLlb4E tSa+tAblA4LNt " kbdL cfa& ANttSHi g
implement used b. the AssYrians AM
Egyptians centuries ago.
The seasons meetings at Oeeal
Grove, New Jersey, began last sun
day with a young peoples meeting
under the leadership Of Rev G. II
Yatmap. President Of the New Jerse
Young Mems Christian Association
Tie sermon at the auditorium in til
morning was preached by Rev. r. /
Stratton, Rev. William p. Corbitt
y. d, preached in the evening. Rev
J.. II. Thornley, organised the Sunda
school, Or, ITanlon taking charge o
an adult Bible class, Danlon preach
ed in the evening III st. paul's Church
Z large surf meeting was held in tn
partition on Ocean pathway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
LADIES' SUMMER SUITS.

Does it pay 70 make dresses at home
when all the cost is cOuHtcd, and the rlsk
and the bother2
We are selling nice White Dresses al
$500. $3.50. ss.sa sl05n. sI207, 5l5e1, sfT.", sal00.
$3.50, Sz5tts sS.H, $500, 800, SFr'7.
r7eatfnl Al-T6sc Costume atal2 susi zi5r1
b-uleudH line Of White N,Hrr.r-, Lf1i-5ieHiy
trimmed with embroidery. Prices, -.i's rE]-
aud up - stAHA
Chintz aud Saline Wrappers In causi4cf4Als
variety.
Imported French Costumes, very rich aud e.e-
giant, $50 to E5OUu1.
10 sum the matter 81 MP, wo have q mOe- eN.
ba1stive line Of uIUturr Dresses.
Wash Suits. $3.50 e. $1,000.
Saersuokcr Dresses, SiH" t1 sltOG.
Saline Dresses, $3.50 60 sltra
Nuns Yelling Suite, SGD e. S}5ao.
Black Lace Dresses, 5503 e. 2l".@h
COlo-ed Silk Dresses, 1880 to S@ir.
Uomcspuu Dresses, iruIn $1,000 ZAP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
ANEQreR2B3lN0. RELIABlg HOUSE

DIR. II. Johnson can always be relied
upo", n0t only TO carry in stock the
bost Of everything, but to ecure the
Agency for such articles as have Well
Known merit, and are popular with the
people, there by sustaining the reputa-
ton of being always enJerprising and
and ever reliable. Having secu rcd the
Agency for the celebrated Dir. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, viii
sell il CA q apositiye cure guarantee. Il
will surely cure any and every affection
Of Throat, L1ugs, and Ghost, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to call
and get o trial bottle free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
WoNpERFuL Cu7Es.

W. n, Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and re-
tail Druggists Of Rome Ca. say: We
have been selling Dr.. Kings New Dis
cJycry, Electric Bitters and, Bucklen's
Arnica Salye for TIVE years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well o.
give such universal satisfaction, There
have been sono wonderful eureseifeeted
by these medicines IN this city. Several
cases of pronoanoed Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bot
ties Of DR.. Kings new Discovery; taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Dr., N.
Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

Another thief has Quit the States for
Canada. James A. J.. Wilson, Of
Philadelphia, secretary and treasurer
Of the Delaware ana Chesapeake Canal
company, has confessed to have over
issued seas, 200 worth Of bonds on the
company and has skipped for parts un
known. transaction extends over
several years, bonds having been issued
10 pay interest on Others already fraudu-
lo ~a}d. Here , another instance
We're the directors who are supposed
20 see to the business did not direct.
Directors of monied institutions too
often only are such in name ml know
very little Of the transactions Of the
officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

Members Of Parliament are icing
.lected throughout Great Britain TO
decide whether Ireland shall have a
legislature. To judge of the returns
where elections have been held 1t LOOKS
as if Mr.. Gladstone, who Is Champion
ing Ireland's cause will be defeated.
Ifhe wins it is predicted that there VIII
be civil War.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

While New Jersey is the thirty-ffth
State in size, size is the nineteenth in
population, twenty fifth in value Of ag-
lieultural products, sixth in products
of manufactures, seventh in products
of mines, eighth i'll valuation of real
and personal property, first in means Of
communication by railroads, roads and
canals, and first in the value OF farm
land per acre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
EueRLEn,s ABhncA SAVE.

TUE BEST SALyE in the world for Cuts
F Pss@~ @ ao5eS' rott tieefs eb. sa,, Hn naad,
and positively cures, Piles, OF no ray-
required Isis gIlrtntel to give per
feet satisfaction, OF money refunded.
lfigo rs CENTS per tOA. f01 SALE By
Or. N. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

The long contested postmastership at
Paulsboro was ended ON Thursday by
the appointment of W. G. Cowgirl,
Judge 5. 7. Miller withdrew the appli-
cation of his son John long ago because
of the double dealing of Revenue Col
hector Tom Ferrcll whom he b%efricnded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

The Upper Canal Bridge is to be. So
saw the committee OF Freehoidcrs. Ma
nv minds will no doubt be more at case
now and all will travel u heretofore.
We congratulate the two bridge men
on their earnest and successful fight not
Vithstandiag we were knocked cut on
last round.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

Corporations and those who compose
them receive much uUdeseryed abuse
from Tic people, although great public
improvements which could not other
wise b. done have been done by them
for those who administer the abuse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

:. $. Cos, minister to Turkey, viii
come home and ran for Congress. lie
las been greatly missed ia Congress by
lisparty who now has the %hor1saphro-
dte Trim Campbell 10 represent Cox 5
5olmcr constituents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
sontc Facts About Hailroads.

IRE statement by the State Director
of the railreti companies of New der
sav for 1855 shows that there are q
completed railroad in this stale, cover
INC r. distance of 2,tJ5 miles. Tie
average length Of railroads in this state
is only about % miles. Tie longest
railroad in tie State is the United
New jersey Railroad which is 43t.g6
mites long. The shortest railload in
lle Statei is The Glasshoro, Which is but
u5,a IT, length, and IS controlled by
the WllMustown and Delaware River
Rtilroad. The total capital stock Of
All the railroads now completed in
New Jersey amounts to Sli3, 527 ,497 II.
The total income for lSs5 was S35, 342,
252.Il, and The total expenses $50, $780,
75j.I2. leaving a net gam OF $5,G1,-
1882. OHlg tweuty-one of the roads
are reported as having pdIl dividends
during the year 1885.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

Senator Mcpherson is credited with
saying that Congressman Green Will
receive the Democratic nomination for
Governor if he will accept. As the
party is about done with Mcpherson
and as Green left his party iii Congress,
many thinks it world lie advisable 10
nominate a man of Democratic rrinGi-
Nle for Governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

As Congressman Randali's tariff q
bill proposes to take the tax of Of
braudies he has received tle appropriate
name Applet ack Randall which VIII
become rs memorable as Horizontal
Bill Morrison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
SCREEN CLOTH.

Everybody wants to bar the flies and
mosou;tag out. and many think our Screen
Cloth better than wire, because it don't
rust. y cts. per yard in painted checks,
X rortz
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
SHELTER TENTS.

Comfortable 10 Doe under, at the shorG
or h the country. Those made of drill,
50 rts. duel, IS cts. and linen, $l00.
But thew aren't tents at all without the
fixtures. anu they rast 80 cts. extra.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
ERMHnGkS.

Conf rta5sa HlnHocks, from Tie. up.
Tsa lsy.rt. seems % be Palmer's Patent,
with pillow and s-rg.cAer, which We sell at
SD. Larger and heavier styles at cor
regpen ing prices.