davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
Martha LAST Evesing.

The Strakoech English Opera Compa-
ny gave a very excellent rendition of
FlotoW's Martha az the Opera House
last evening to small but appreciative
audience. The leading characters were
all well sustained, and the entire COM
ppny did much better work than on
The proceeding evening. Miss Bens.
burg's rendition OF The Last Rose OF
Summer" was very fine. The com pany
lett on the ] 90 p. m. train for Norfolk,
Va, W here they will appear this even
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
Innaanalilon al5

Edward Smith, aA V
thu head with anit1e
colored man, Wediss,l
Improving but is stu ~
shock fortunately b. al
fractured, bat thcssi \
over four inches ia1s
drawn together VII
operation was pt riof.lsl
OF No $40 East Tecih "
still attending the yga-isA
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

Captain Thompsou Of
Army, whose Arrivsl its
ferred 10 IN Thurs'ay,
has succeeded N lr4s..s
Story OF the Hsrkness r
and Market streeis, i0r Il
and where their SERVES 4
on Sunday next. and 4
hereafter. Captain Iaca4
assisted IN his ~vik VI
George W. Coed via, 40
Mrs. Captain Thorn psou
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

As l.. w. and r. c 81
turning home frcm Cd
evening, after hay.lfl
MorTie 10 sell his CO.'S
their buggy sAnk dos
near tho long bridge cT
vine, inducing The jas,
the firm 70 hastily just
when he landed IN Il
water some three fee, /,
extiicatIng the buggy I'd
position he resumed DO 1
needing his uncomie14
drove rapidly TO cur e.i'
experienced no i'll tHtc1 1
but he has no desire lo 4
similar Circumstance
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

A committee Of i2 +
Steam Fire Compauy 'at
York to day fer iii
Inquiries aud obtAir4 II
relation 10 y new ho
The committee hs
has taken several
where il has been "a ~
upon finding taa Il g
70 that of the street a.
THIS city, they COZ
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

VIM. Wilson, Of Fel,oa
dent Of hiddletovn. "a
lock - Mas LuellA gus
Pa, on Tuesday eyen.5,
Y. Wilson, sister Of %.
Is. Nansant, Of Midl.sl
bridesmaid aud etoomsas
After the ceremony a r-e1
cred the newly wedl1
which congratulate, -
the happy couple, snl b
spent In q very pleasant "a
were present from this en-
hidCletown and Other M <
was the recipient of a A.
useful, handsome and '.
Jacob s. Cochran Aal "
nolds, of Middletowu, w.
lgth iAst- The bride l..
attended by VIM. x En ~
of the bride, aud M Y. 81
this city The nesh I, ~
wee warmly congra,. Z
present, aud the AGA, -,
pleasantly.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

Tony Denier's Humpty Dunpty Com.
pany win appear al the 0pera House to-
morrow evening, for the first time this
season. The last time this company was
here they gave very enjoyable perform
anee, and II IL said that they have now q
number Of new tricks in the performance
v hich render IL still more Interesting,
while the performance by the specially
artists Ia very fine.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
FIna Chars ard

We take q real ptH1|
mending Il. b. WEee ct 4
wsst corner OF 5evr1.4
o.. tue right kidd ofAHrl
When orr friends p e
Of the hne1t qualify, bel
Is pure tobacco. and Z I
such As Ii found u EA-i
smoking and cbeyiss =
first class. Most - 80
sAid OF hls genuinr ba-
tobacco, as we have a. 81
and know whereof ae,fl.
has ais0 ali th5 645Hl
those leaving order, h,'s.
thom promptly Gs.iypid
morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
Death OF aa AGED t'le

George W. WlllAl. II
colosed man, for
in this city, d.ed 81 Aa
Walnut street, o. e.
eighty-thiti yeai Of LH
= consistent mem DIT
ULion church. Hr Wa V
specied by all Wlo kuF' "a
Industry and frusalay \ nj
leave a " lie and > i'uHY
In good circumstance.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
mARKIED.

8RIMFS-AUSI1 N-On the 7ist ina ~
the TeFideDes Of Mrs WSer, No zoo iAtnsli
street. by the Rev. ". l. =. Murray, mr..
Joseph r. Hrimes ana siiss Mary n. Aus
tin.
SI.EY-SMITH-Cn Tuesday evening,
the lyh instant, by the Rev. h. hillsr,
Philadelphia, mr.. william y. Nvusiey
Of WILMINGTON. Del. 70 Miss Mage
smith Of Phila elphiA.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
antursd at Cn''"1

Joseph, brother Of J' ED.|
this city. q foreman ,IIna3tsa|
yard in Chester, on " 800
last stepped down q ' "a, \
cruiser Chicago, anu 80, I'll
skinned and bruised lh"'
taken home In q "seoD no
wounds are painful
broken. -
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

The numbers OF the Knights OF Labor
are Increasing In this city, and they con-
template renting the entire upper part of
Morrow's building, instead OF the one
floor which they now occupy.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

WII.LIAMS-Dsparted this life on the 10th
inst, ClsorRe Williams, eyed 70 years.
Friends will meet ~ the house, no. Ds
walnut street, on Saturday morning Al 70
o'eIoeE Serv Gee at u o'clock y, the A. u.
M. y. church. InteTnsnt At 81 Peters GENE
terry.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

The weather 70 mo'.V
be clearing and slight. u
day, fair 10 partly cIou'''
rain or SLOW.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
RTlnstruetionH OF

Insurance Companies the stock of Gus
tom made clothing at Gil Market street,
must bs closed at once. Come at once
and save from 60 10 10 per cent.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

Powell has on his stand in the Third
street market . good stock of fiue
terrapln ard oysters, as well as his
usual variety OF fish.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
Cu,,en,, R,nh ro-ntxh,

Dandy, turning . complete double
No humbugl A posidve
fact
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
uRR KR y

A. L. Ainscow q ~, "a
from the beds. Also W 4
usual prices. IS, 80 80. spS sd
1nart. This immense u la..BI
y equal 70 IL two.hoF'e '0
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
Gi,izenA, R,nk To. o,xh,.

Two great clown dogs, funniest ami
mails on earth, who Keep the audience
in roar OF 'aag sag r. q Tho Nrginning
n ~ filia' ing o. the 1.5C.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
Tns Best

recommendation for Ca ada Pine Syrup
is tka; the same persons who used Il
Last winter buy 1t again, as the best OF
oil
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
ELECTION Of Omcer..

An election held az the eighteenth an.
nual meeting OF the Grand Chapter OF
the State Of Delaware, L A. M, result
ed as follows:
Grand high priest, William c. Bag
gerry OF st. Johns Chapter, No. 4;
deputy, Henry Van Gasken, Delta, No
. grand king, DR.. II H. Herbst, 81.
johns, No. ! grand scribe, Henry II.
Hawkins, Washington and Lafayette,
No. / grand treasurer, James s. Dobb,
Delta, No D; grand secretary, William
Marshall, 81. John IS, No. Il. b. Nc.
Intlre declining a reelection after serv.
ing i've years grand chap ain, Hugh
johnson, Washington aud lafayette
No.
Tee Socis G.tc.e Of the Second Ban
81 Church has elected the following
the year: President, Charles y.
u; vice president, T T Horn sec
Miss Sidney A. WeIlstreasurer
"a DiAi pianist, Miss May Ii
ne tOaowiug appointments
lde: Auditing committee
I, K. q Cook and G H.
-sry cen nittse, C. S
aoiinR, y. . Coward
V0dasteh, @. Il l.
7 II n. Nj.
,riA Baney. ;
rs, l.. &. Wells
zlrd and K
81, May
9Lneg /
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
Ci,,xens' Rink ~

Ten large handsome ~
cling large English s sab ~
spaniels, tans, Fren'D'
Italian pood les.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
citizens Rink. To.nIGhs

Mand 5, the wonderful l'Ap.n Z
hound, and Other new speciaitiee.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
FOIL, me crowd

to 81 Market strest. Fire sale OF cloth
Ing Eow going on.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

colorings. These elegant fab
RIGS are likely to be largely
oversold, and an early choice
will be the best.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market. SIN Department.
Don't be misled into be-
lieving We will have romore
cold weather. One swallow
does not make a spring, and
you'll yet need heavy cover
ing for both body and bed.
We have odd lots and
broken lots ct Men and
Women's Underwear which
are reduced to close out
Mems Shirts and Drawers
% and 50 cents from 90 cents
and 81.
Mems Shirts VERY heavy
Merino, eddy Sroo from
So so and S. 90 regular
made.
Ladies Scarlet Vests only
| Is cents from 81.
Ladies' Vests, good heavy
Merino, silk stitched, SO
cents Drawers also.
| Good Underwear is better
lior children than doctors
bills, and our physic is easier
taken. We have for chill
d. en- Vests and Drawers in all
Isles and prices from 10 cents
to $3.50 each, and one o.
them might save a cold.
Our regular lines in the
celebrated American Hosiery
ICompany's goods, which are
next to Cartwright & War.
ner's, we always keep up
land no nicer goods are made
for the price.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market, Notion Dep artmen
| All the best brands O
i Muslins and Sheeting cut a
Wholesale rates.
You can save lime ant
'ltrouble by buying here you
ilSheets ready made +; q
l!yards long, q yards wide
TO cents.
WIN. Il. SHARP.
Fourth and Market. Basement.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

&
CHANDLER.
REAR ESTATE LkD MORTGAGE BRtIlRS
No. gag Market Street,

Pay particular attention to Investments
eastern and western. WI CLAIM AMPLE
hESPOHSlblLl and guarantee all loans
negotiated by us, ptiacip / and Interest, and
remit 90 OF charge 10 the investor.
We have now for sale humber OF most
deSirably located dwelling houses in the
city. We have also a number OF small houses
paying 10 per cent that We will exchange
I larger properties or building lots in good
lCSetions.
ALMSHUDSE PROPERTY and several
other tracts In lots or plots 10 suit the p1r.
chaser.
LONG HOOK FARM at the end of VIII
minRton c6uEeWay, containing 1876 acres az
a whole or in acre lots or more. l2l-ly
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22
BOya' suits :

with cap to match. rlolsA
worth So 30. Finest Finest. cid a'iiy'
than half, ct fire SAFE
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

81 tie REPUBLICAN On.
7 O'Clock 10 o,c!Vo'
400 $50
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

SATTEENS

In all the new designs and
colorings. These elegant fab
RIGS are likely to be largely
oversold, and an early choice
will be the best.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-22

Opened this week, the
finest line Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-03
The Cricket Game.

The long talked of game of cricke
between the Ogden and Almy Cricket
Clubs was played on Lester Park
Square yesterday. The attendance was
very light. The game opened at 10
o'clock, the Ogden boys going to the
bat. They played a good game, and
made a score of SO in the first innings.
The Almy boys were not whit behind
when their turn came, and at the end
of the first innings, which was finished
at o'clock, the score stood even, So TO
So: In the afternoon the Ogden boys
made 81 runs before going out. The
Amy boys were still playing when the
mail left for Salt Lake.
The Ogden team has the champion
single wicket player of the Territory,
Mr. William Hadden, as their bowler
Mr.. MADDEN plays in Salt Lake next
Monday for $50 side against Mr.. RoI
Inns, of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-03
The Game Laws.

Messrs. Browning Bros. the popular
sporting goods dealers of this city, have
got out and are distributing a new ii.
lustrated 2O-page catalogue Of their
goods. In this catalogue the gentlemen
give the laws relating to the. kill,ug OF
tish and game in nine States and Terri
tories, making the book one of partic-
uIar interest to sportsmen. Besides the
Illustrations of other numerous goods
carried by them, they show the parts
OF the New Winchester Repeater, 1886
Model " the new Browning patent. This
gun IS he most complete and safe re-
Ieaung gun that we have yet seen. The
catalogue also shows some severe cuts
IN prices, making it to the peeuniary
benefit OF everybody to see it before
purchasing any goods in the sporting
line. The book is send to any address
on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-03

To Close Fourth Street.

The proposition to close Fourth
Street, which we understand is to come
before the County Court on Monday, is
a very grave one and one that is likely
to create quite stir among the people.
While every resident of Ogden City is
anxious to have depot built and would
not throw a single straw in the way OF
the company, all are not willing TO make
unnecessary sacrifices to accomplish
this much to be desired object. To
move the county bridge from
where it Is now, to point on the river
directly west of First Street and throw
all the travel three blocks further north
would work considerable injury to a
large number of citizens that would
not be compensated for the good it
would do the majority; besides the ex-
penSe of moving the bridge and building
the new road 10 it would be very con-
siderable.
According to the plans OF the railroad
company there will be about forty
tracks run across the present site of the
county road and of course it would be
dangerous for teams to be constantly
crossing while trains were passing to
and fro on these tracks. This, however
might be obviated by building bridge
over the tracks. 1t is thought that such
a bridge could be built at cost that
would not exceed the cost of moving
the bridge and making the new road,
and this plan would not interfere in the
least with travel and would be just as
good far the railroad people: besides, it
would not endaDger in the least any
body that might be passing. However,
We 90 not believe the county court will
do anything in the premises until they
have thoroughly considered the matter
from all It's bearings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-03
Personal and General.

HoE. E. STAFFORD returned from
Logan YesterlaY morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-03
4 Runaway.

The delivery team of Child & Doug
ass caused quite a breeze by running
away yesterday forenoon. The team
han been backed up to the shop to load
up the wagon, and becoming frightened
started down Main Street at furious
rate. Mr.. Joseph Clark attempted to
stop them. but was thrown to the
ground and slightly hurt. When oppo-
Site the Coop. some more men ran out
to stop them, but only succeeded in
turning their course slightly, when they
ran against the electric light pole,
causing a general smash-up. The ipoie
stopped the team, but the wagon was
hardly worth the trouble it took 20
gather up the pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-03
The Relief Meeting.
HEADQUARTERS JOHN A. DIX Posi- No. 8,
DEPARTMENT OF UTAH,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
OGDEN, UTAH, October l, 1856.

OGDEN, UTAH, October l, 1856.
In obedience to the recommendation of
COmmander-in-Chief Fairchild, the wish of
members of our local Post, and the citizens
generally, meeting is hereby called at the
Union Opera House. Wednesday next, OctO-
Der 9th, to take into consideration the ways
and means Of raising a fund for transmits
sion to our suffering felOw-citizens of
Charleston, S. c.. Let us exemplify one of
the principles OF our order, and the we'll
known hOerality of our city, by prompt
action. --
H NJ. BOND.
P. c. John A. Dix Post No. 8, G. A. r.
The above is the official notice calling
a meeting of'the citizens of Ogden to-
gether for the purpose of adopting
measures to iaise q fund to assist IN the
alienation of the sufferings of the
citizens of Charleston. S. c., and we
hope to see large turn out and prompt
and liberal action. Our city has been
blessed with reasonable prosperity dur
ing the past year and common charity
suggests that we do whatever we
can do for the aid of suffering fellow
creatures. Besides when the enormity
of the catastrophe that befel Charleston
is considered, it makes the necessity for
iberality seem much greater than Urdi-
nary circumstances. By all means, turn
out and fill the Opera House next We'd
nesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-03

- JOIN DOE was run in by the police
FrluAy hlght' for obscene conduct.
The Q: P. Express was held for the
Gelayed Y. Z train YESTERDAY. not civ.
Ing the passengers a chance to strp over
night IN Ogden y
The UNION PACIFIC R4rrRoAD will
give hall rates to Coalv,lls and RIM ex-
Ira y ~ lns 70 connect with the Union
Mr. BRINKER, of the D. RIG. w,
was 10 the CITY Yesterday shaking hands
with MS old friends He will remain
here III the interest of his road.
THE acton of the committee in the
matter of the reportersbIn for tbe First
III tI!cC' causes some $ artling thoughts
to arise in relation TO their integrity
Ihey ought to explain the cause OF
their remarkable decision.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC EXPRESS, due at
9 a. M Yesterday. did not reach this
city until after 4 p. M. The cause of
the delay was a freight train wreck.
caused by a collision on Bovine Hill ne
yond Terrace. No lives weresost, but
four or 3Ve cars were dltched.
In speaking of the scribbler for this
department. OF the Tribune yesterday
prominent Gentle attorney said: L
tel you that fellow has got a brain.
Yes, be continued sohloquizing. They
ale gong 10 get out a search warrant
some day to see if they can find it."
A RUMoR was circulated on the street
Yesterday to the effect that Salt Lake
business men were making an effort to
have work stop on the new depot here
and have the Union Depot moved to
Sal Lac. The proposition is so mani
fesly absurd that no one could enter
tain 1t after a moments consideration.
THERE seems to be a very wide mis-
apprehension in the city regarding the
TO close Fifth Street. There
was no difference OF opinion on the sub
ject of closing; but considerable differ
ence of opinion as to the method of &C
the object. The matter
would have been just as far under way
had the method of The minority been
as it is now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-03

This department of The HERALD is de-
VoIeo 10 the interests of the Peep If ogden.
The Branch Office of The HERALD is To-
Gated with N Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
Herrlck & Whites, Fourth Street, Ogden
Utah. where subscriptions and adve tise-
ments viii be received on the same terms Us
at the Salt Lake ONCE.
Communications addressed to THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, Ogden, wall receive prompt
attention.
The HERALD is delivered by carriers in
Ogden every morning, except Monday SuO
scribers failing TO receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden office. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of Dor.5 G. Archer, deceased.

Estate u Ddr.6 O. Archer, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
y undersigned, administrator of the estate
of David q. Archer deceased, TO the ere
ditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said administrator at the
Office OF ". Darkc < Co, 10 :. Main
Street. Salt Lake City,in the County Of salt
Lake.
Dated at salt Lake City, Sept. 18th 1886.
JOHN MCDONALD,
Administrator OF the Estate Of David c.
Archer, deceased.
s. W. Darke, atrordey FOR estate. 81,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-24

who were Creed By the war would receive no
benefit from this BILL Mr.. Plumb contrasted
the achievements OF Kansas since the war with
those of the States Of the South. When the
war closed, he said, and for five years afterward
there was not one OF these States that did not
have taxable valuation largely in excess of
Kansas, vet Kansas had contributed for the sup
port of its common schools more than four times
as much as any Southern State Kansas had
expended So, 600 600 on common schools last year.
Education was the sign by which the people
OF Kansas had conquered What the South
wanted he said, was such an adjustment of its
affairs as would induce good men to go there and
build up communities. It was not money that
was lacking, but the spirit to do the work.
money did not educate people Education was
Dorm OF the determination to know. The South,
however, Mr.. Plumb was glad to say, was year
Dy year increasing its expenditures for educa
ton. and he believed that. if let alone and not
encouraged to reach its hand into the national
treasury, it would continue to increase its ex-
penditures for that object
Mr. Call spoke in favor of the bill. He recog
nized the constitutional power of the general
government to aid the States-with their own
consent-and the constitutional power of the
States to aid the general government. Such aid
had been recognized as constitutional from the
foundation of the government. The South was
not without self-reliance, Mr.. Call said. Its
people had already taxed themselves to the ut
most, but their land was not, as was the case
with Kansas. a readily converted asset.
After short executive session the Senate ad-
iourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-24

A Prescription Which Figures In the Case
and Adds to the Mystery.

Atlanta Constitution.
When j. w. Pierce or J. p Weaver was killed
in the Georgia Pacific railroad accident, on the
14th day of December, memorandum book was
found on his person. which contains prescrip-
ton on the front page, written with an indel
ible pencil.
This recipe was in the Same handwriting as
that of the letters written to Mrs. Weaver, as
was shown in the afidavits read before the court
on Saturday 1t was an interesting point, and
one which puzzled ALL
Yesterday Mrs Weaver's attorneys, Lochrane
& Lochrane and Mr.. Walter Brown, received
from a leading physician of Indianapolis a sworn
statement to the effect that the prescription
the same as the one ne had given j. p Weaver
few years ago. and which Weaver copied in his
book at the time the prescription was filled.
The question still is: who is he?"
DIR. G. L. Wilson-'T resided in Indianapolis
me, and passed his place of business three or
four times every day. When visited Westview
Cemetery to view the remains and say whether
or not it was that Of j. p. Weaver, / was con-
WINGED from the color of the hair, the teeth and
general appearance of the body, that it was j.
P. Weaver. l saw the wounds in the back of the
neck and they appeared to be pistol-shot wounds.
They were easily and readily dscernable by feel
| ing and by sight. Ibelieveit was Weavers body"
| Dr. Wilson is in charge of the National Surgical
Institute.
Touching the Pierce Weaver case, Professor
B. F. Moore, who 10 president Of Moores Bust
ness College. says: II have been a teacher of
| writing and commercial branches since 1868, and
have considerable experience in the examination
of papers, detecting forgeries, etc. l find upon
examn alton of letters dated Wichita Falls, Feb
10, 1884, and signed j. w. and also letter dated
Aug q 1883, addressed My dear daughter and
signed Your father. Jas. p Weaver, by careful
and critical comparison of the handwriting of the
above letters and memorandum prescription
written in the first page of the memorandum
book are, am positive, written by one aud the
same person-the character and formation Of the
letters being identically the sameD