davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
legal Notices.
Gotels.

MANSION HOUSE.
VA BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. n Y; directly opposite Wallst
Bridge terminus superior accomms redson
able select family and Iransent hotel; zoo rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING


PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
SEALED PROPOSALS W be received until January -,
PUBLIC PAINTING until the 9th OF February, 1883 the
ead and the award OF contracts
Joint Committee OF Consress Pablo
best bidder OF
committee itself tie right To
all bids it's judgment OF the best interests OK
the Government may dictate.
of required samples blank
posal, and giving with which bidders mass
Comply can be obtained by addressing Tn. T. Benedict Pub
lie Printer Washington. d. &.
quantities Of paper needed during tho and
The estimated quantities scheiuis
10000 reams machine finish printing paper. 2sx32.
10000 machine finish printing paDer. Ssxis.
400 sized and caleSderei printing paper.
24x32
loo reams szed and super ealendered prisns paper
32Si8
~ 200 sized aud supercaepdered white or tinted.
printing paper. different sizes
2s.7oo rsams white writing paper different sizes AMI
wetxbts. -
5000 eoorsd writing paper different sizes and
weights
1000 reams cover paper different sizes and WEIGHTS
100000 pounds OF beat plato pape different sifss ana
$4,000 pounds map paper. different and weishIs
800 resms coated wood-cut paper dirsrent saes ans
weights.
1000 rear,s tissue paper 20x30
10000 pounds ARTIFICIAL pare ment different sizes.
$4,000 sheets cardboard different coors szes w'xhS
BY direction Of The Committee Of Congress on puSs
Printing. mn r. ,v~pn.C~r
. iic f.N =
wesh.cg,ca, December %. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Jan. II, IS


No sale. were held at the Exchange and Auction
Room to-day
By John T. Boyd
Y4stnry building with lease of lot, go East Broad .
way, IS. Sc II 8 Of Narketst; sweetzer..- SI7oo
BY Richard v. HGrTeh If Co.
I story building with plot OF land Nos "a and 10
S?Ixs@IIG6e; T. W SchsncI .'...... 80. 900
CASTOR ruildings with plot of land Nos AZ and 45
p pss, ii"''' . . oV ~ . " - 90 2e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

BIZ william Kennedy q Bro.
4 Mot land and building W est 01tn.st 400 ftw
of shave plot lOOI 100 Appleton 500
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY
Sl' acres 40. % iAnu an" " 25e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

RECORDED REAL ESTATE rR >NSFERs-N Y CITY
TIE following sh.w. tn: real estate transactions recorded
''' ave- 25Slo6 6x irreg: De Rache to pierreJ
hsnt 10 Is Tysns SIG 900
S.tS n4a 275 it Of shave 25Iioo5 Gahron
ana az vii. TO 6 r Rob- .........-... $4,000
"a PT HiaTsnd $4,000
schMsTzIer and wife TO A jacob ......... 1000
to K Smith 45.75O
,.s iSsSg sHst % Coa1il,6diavc 2sIio66;
D. Sns to a De s e., ,oe 81 Hsadic
s1s wife i 70 Rapb $4,000
reeiee e. oppenhemcr OF ai............ sl.O7l
40 To- k Isaac TO NJ Isaac 5000
oh'{s and wife 10 E 1880
rOrs1 %S sni Ryingioas 25iioOi lily
Soi'so 100 Of ssaSs is;i0os Nelson
Whppe and wife TO j j $4,000
Rscs 81 Al to Wen ....,........... 1925
sem and wife to c Kobb $1,000
,7O a5%'. and n %s Futon luton and
A's sna wifi. i I. II tuSe%ann 1900
M'rs to q finger and 2s6OO
e4' apn VII. r. e scSssier 10 OOs
snGorn and wife TO Lasenss ........ $1,000
loS,his snss ii ~ 10 Ed~ $500
A"dsoS,'' s. NO 1.' ,N' 1900
iAe9 aon, and vie Wiz % b o'coDmr ct .. 2l5o
wq,s TO 10 parrg 1890
ll2th.at 265. 9 II W O. 4thave lCIlO0ll; john
"A Rike a. guardian 10 kker.
llsths st s. 200 II sth-ave, l0UIlOO.ll; Edwd
Jonfale TO J X F"lov.
pelapr sv. 81, 90 II Fsrsyth.s, 25IS0; Emma
Wright to VI Rosendorf.
summi iss and w Ss TO d HSinUd 1850
DepeyMsrsst = W OF Southst 60x56; Louisa
Pollock 10 d w Haynes. --.......-.-.:-:-
7thss@ 70 q 10000
Van Caandi.ave, so II of YOnkers-ave. oOK .oo
100: J A Hayden and wife TO Weln:.; ooo
Delancev..i n .. so n " of rOrsy th-s, 25IsO;
Writ ut to R0sendVrf.
.so S WI. ,o 81 siro. 225oO
s5'l,s LOO II 4, 81 st Wsnne 2Soso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

RECORDED REAL Estate rR >NsFEa7-N Y. CITY
The following shows real estate transactions recorded
IN the Registers once to-day
Mou.st n 1. trov l4sth.st) 675 II W OF Courtiandt
ave 251lO6 6x irreg; NJ G De Rache to Pierre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Real Tstan

THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY. Of s6 Libsrty-st. N. " has
MONEY TO LOAN
on bond at cent Loans must DO withn
so per cent of conservative valuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Bee GreInI
Cost an6 1cuuN.

7 OST. Bank book No. 151, 049 on Dry Dock
IL Savings Bank. Any person having claims upon said
book upcn the the bank within
tbtrty said book will DO declared cancelled and
sxtinguished and q issued In lieu thereof
I OST.-Bank K book No. 143, 1913 on Dry Dock
- Savings Bank. Anv person having claims upon SAID
called tho same 10 the bank within
thirty beck will DO declared cancelled aud
sxtinguished and n issued In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Dipioen6 Notices.

OFFICE OF iHE DAILY MIyISo COMPANY MILLS gunpno,(
10 BKoAD-sT. NEW YORK, January II, 1888
DIVIDENDS No. 10 AND liza dividend
y Of SIS 00O being Fifty per share has been de-
olared. payable on the 3lst INST - -
LOrNsRERY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

LINCOLN SAVE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
1898 42D-sr,
NEW. DIRK. Jan IL, 1888.
THHE Board OF Trustees has this day declared
semi annua dividend Of Two and One half Per Cent
payable on tho 4t OF January OF the earnings OF the
company for the ak months ending December 81 1897
JOHN r. VAN WoRMER Secretary.
The QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANY
20 NAsssAU-sT,
NETWORK, Jan. IL. 1888
HNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this
l. dav declared dividend Of TWO (T PER CENT the
preferred capital stock payable the
Office OF the company and Febrsary
1888. -
The transfer books Of tho preferred capital stock VIII be
closed On the day OF January the % day OF
February. 1885,
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
n NJ WEED, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
REAL ESTATE.
p1rsrNrSs At THE EXCHANGE.

,mpcrtan tpves oerty which has remained In the
OF one family 1871 was offered yts erday ut
-. Rea Estate FxchanEe by r. " Harnett IT consists Of
ard liar building and stores ard Ia fu
,ad at Ccrfan an Washington SITS lot 20 x67, IN Is
soup n. No III washnoton-st aud Nos - and 40 rt
,d.t II rents for 81 so per snnum The bidding began
:, as eco "a ran up to $500 Ew schenk was the
buver.
IN. same offered Nos AZ and g. College Place.
800 three-stcrv gh- stoop basement and attic BRICK
,,us,ngs ard stores The bidding up from
soo ono TO $4,000 Mira J. X. Bennett was he buyer
ro,n T Boyd attendance his stand for
interest No 81 East Broadway, SO feet
go Of NJ rke-st 25x66e story and basement
mn and tenement The lease IL for
on years MAY 1875 at rental Of 81 so per
snnur with annual reduction until the expiration OF the
lease By lease the lessee cannot sell without
Trsf offer, 10 the landlord. The first bid
* 00n Aext g.. 500 Ultimately tho property
Knocked II. sweitzer of l0S West Thirty hrstst,
Tor a. 700.
0wiam Kennedy Brother sold under foreclosure in
south side. 400 feet OF Eighth
jnOx 100 $4,000 To the Plaintiff West Islip
snt old South Road, Fire Island. Sl7 acres
The ding hogan at $4,000 and up to $4,000 W. D.
Gucherv was the buye.
The executors seaburv the sale
FEBRUARY Of Nos 627 ana 629 Broadway and Nos 1876 and
l9S NJ rrcsrst.
Exchange Committee on Legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

stern facts: Two kinds of the
product were sent to San Francisco
to be cast into car wheels. The result
was wheel of such wonderful tough
nes-, which would chill so deep, and
which pos essed to such an extraordi-
nary extent the essential qualities for
durable and safe car wheel, that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
offered to buy all of this class of iron
which the furnaces could produce
Other kinds of the product we're cast
into stoves, and measures were inaugu-
rated to establish stove foundry. An
other pig of the iron was taken and
aattened out by hammer into thin
plate, just as if it had been wrought
iron instead of pig. think hear the
scoffer ask, why are these works not
operated now?" Jealousy and injus-
tice. my friend A Colorado concern
had works in that State. 1t heard of
the marvellous product IF the Ogden
furnace. While negotiations were
and willing purchasers for the
product, the Colorado concern pur-
chased the entire plant from the
overburdened and inexperienced local
stock holders, under an actual or tacit
agreement to run the works. No sooner
had had the Colorado concern
got possession than it closed down,
and the works are to-day a ruin
Fortunately the mines remain and are
owned by local parties. We have i'm
mense supplies of coal and iron within
twenty miles of the city and within a
stones throw of each other. We have
deposits of iron within
five or six miles of the city. Coke of
excellent quality can be made from the
product of mines in this Territory
which are owned and controlled by
Ogden parties. The Ogden Short Line |
to Chicago passes through a field of !
coking coal which has one vein more
than 100 feet thick. We ere promised |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

blast furnaces, rolling mills and foun-
driess by men whose word is worthy of
belief
Several veins of silver have been re-
Gently discovered in the mountains di-
rectly east of US ana only four miles
from the city, by railroad graders and
lime burners.
Ogden has a street car line, upon
which five miles of new track will be
built within six months.
Ogden has gasWorks
Ogden has electric lights-arc and in
candescent.
Ogden has telephone exchange.
Ogden has a steam tramway Tor street
grading purposes.
Ogden spends about thirty thousand
dollars year to improve her thorough
fares.
Ogden has a union passenger depot,
nearly finished for her seven railroads.
Its estimated cost, with the necessary
grades and tracks approaching it, is
$3.50, 600.
Ogden has a new City Hall, which
will be finished with the close of this
year. 1t is the finest public building in
Utah.
Ogden has the Territorial Reform
School, now in course of erection. The
structure with its grounds when COM
pleted will be the most ornamental
piece of public property in all the Ter
ritories.
Ogden is the headquarters for all the
commercial travelling men of this re-
gion. 1t is the natural distributing
point. Several wholesale houses are
here now and many more are coming.
T. SC, al Jnjo of Ghinonn
Ogden has the finest location in the
w1rId for big city-room to spread in
every direction. It has a natural div
ision between the business portion of
the town and the residence portion, in
the shape of bluff which runs from
north to south just east of Main Street
Below this bluff, stretching to the
! Weber River on the west, will be the
business and manufacturing portion
of the city Upon the table land eX-
tending Immediately eastward from
the bluff, and upon the successive
plateaus stretching gently to the foot
! of the towering mountains Oh the east,
| is room for city of homes. The view
from each of these plateaus is marvel
of beauty. The great lake can be seen
| from its northern to its southern ex-
tremity. Far beyond the lake the
mountains in Nevada show their blue
outlines. Beautiful as you think your
own Salt Lake, Ogden has several points
of advantage. The western view is
broader and can be more easily gained.
Our cas- ern background of mountains
is far better than yours. Instead of
the low grey hills which bend around
Salt Lake at the northeast, we have a
chain of peaks among the grandest of
the Wasatch range.
ogden has not vacant business
house.
Ogden has sessions of the First Dis
trict Court.
Ogden has projected and will build a
boulevard over the cliff into Ogden
Canyon The drive will equal any in
the world for the magnificent beauty
and the scope of view it affol DIS; and
the gorge to which it leads will repay
the sightseer for a thousand miles of
travel.
Ogden has within four miles water
fall which tumbles over precipice 300
feet high-a sheer descent. Every sum-
mer afternoon, when the sun is shin
ming. three rainbows appear upon the
face of the descending waters.
Ogden has the finest graded public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

school system in the Territory. In adj
dition to several ward schools under
the control of one district. there is the
central or high school. which fits pupils
for college or university.
Ogden has two daily newspapers.
Ogden does ore to support the dsiIv
papers of Salt Lake than all the rest OF
the Territory, outside of the two cities.
Ogden has more Touring mills than
anv other city in the Territories.
Ogden has wooden mills.
Ogden has broom factory.
Ogden has two fruit canning estab.
lishments-big ores.
Ogden has two iron foundrjes.
Ogden has gun manufactory-one
of the most successful in America.
Ogden has several steam woodwork
ing establishments.
Ogden has the best brick yards in the
west, and ships pressed brick to Salt
Lake and other points.
Ogden has tannery.
Ogden has shoe factory.
Ogden has Chamber of Commerce,
a body strong in purpose and united in
methC DIS. Il was the first body of its
kind to lead out in Utah. 1t has &C
complished much and reasonably ex-
poets to continue.
Ogde n has bad little adventurous help.
The city has grown up almost against
reason. Salt Lake, having been the
ecclesiastical and political centre of
the Territory, and being the best ad-
vertised city on the face of the earth,
has drawn to herself with irresistible
force much of the capital and popula-
ton. But scoffed and ieered at, Ogden
has asserted her independence and has
grown from hamlet into her present
proportions; and there is now less OF
ridicule than fear in the mention of her
name by Salt Lake people.
Ogden is Ogden. 1 might have said
that in the beginning and saved all
these repetitions, which will not beread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
V.-Tnat Salt Lake mas at least one
sensible man.

~
Had L attempted two years ago to
write an article on Ogden for the infor-
nation of Salt Lake people. should
have begun by stating our latitude and
longitude. giving a geographical and
topograp hical description of the city,
stating by what railroads and wagon
roads Ogden could be reached from the
capital. and rendering information as to
the safest routes leading to the Jail and
the newspaper Office from the old
Union depot: all these to be followed
by few occult facts such as, ogden is
the name of an Incorporated CITY and
not Of a new kind of fertilizer as Salt
Lakers have heretofore supposed ""The
population of Ogden in largely white
and Brown ard Brownings." "Og-
den is not prohibition town"
Such facts would have been
necessary at that time. But" in
the original language of the Reverend
j. Wesley, "thank God! that day is
past" From clearer air and a
broader view" the citizens of Salt Lake
now look up to Ogden with some idea
OF her real character.
Not having, therefore, to deal with
the simple matters just enumerated, 1
shall proceed to present an array of
hitherto unknown and startling facts
for the advancement of HERALD readers
in the scale of necessary human intelll-
gence.
Ogden is a first class city-notwith-
standing the fact that Governor West
has proclaimed her q second claes city. |
Whether or not he was corrupted to !
make this declaration, do not care to
state. The manner in which the pro-
clamation has been resented. the court |
records of this district will show; for |
believe that W. have had som ething less
than half dozen injunction and man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
REGARDS TO OUR CITY.
The improvements Made and
in Prospective.
RESOURCES OF THE JUNCTION
The Progress of the Past Two Years
Her Social COnditions-As to
the Future.

A very prominent gentleman of Salt
Lake asked recently-and with every
evidence of being sincere: (which is
the larger and more important, Provo
or OgdenP"
Only an Ogden mind can grasp the
appalling ignorance or malice, or both,
which prompted the q"estioD. What
awful fate awaits tie asker; it is not
for poor, weak, frail man to declare
BIT rest assured that somewhere, in the
sometime, Fate will get in her vengeful
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

J06 OL Tile lQOSB lhIuOuS OOoOG4CO anu
accomplished young ladies of the CAPT
tai was horror-struck once, to find that
her dearest, sweetest, darlingest bosom
companion at school, was about to marry
man from the Junction City, who pro-
posed to take his bride into this uneX-
pIored region to dwell permanently,
Aghast, frenzied, she fell upon her
knees and implored her friend to pause
before she should fall finally over the
brink of perditioD. II would rather see
you dead than to see you the bride Of
q Hogden man. She was not Hingllsh
you know, but ''Hogden" was the aris-
tocratic way of pronouncing Ogden in
Salt Lake at that time. If your incllna-
lions have fallen so low that you must
wed somebody outside of this perfect
city, for heavens sake take man from
ButcherVille or Sandy, and preserve
some semblance of self respect and de-
ceDcy."
The maid thus importuned was OBJ
durate, and to-day she is the proud
wife of one of our most conscientious and
therefore most successful real estate
dealers. While the other day the aris-
tocratic Salt Lake maiden who preferred
Butcherville to Ogden. actually had to
take the return Golden Gate special on
her way to Paris, with timid Salt Lake
dude whom she had married. She
stopped all night with her Ogden friend
who graciously opened her palatial
mansion to receive the weary travellers.
And what awful feelings of envy pos
sessed the Salt Lake lady when she saw
the social and financial eXaltation of
the people whom she had once pitIed.
I leave it to more vivid Imagination
than my own to conceive.
One of the men who has occupied the
mayors chair of Salt Lake is reported
to have heard prominent fnancier of
the capital say, "If Ogden should be
burned down to-day, 1t would never be
rebuilt" and to have replied to this
with the assertion, If Salt Lake and
Ogden were both to burn down to- day,
Ogden would be rebuilt first. There
will be more money made in real esta tie
In the Junction during the next year
than in any other place in the Terri
tory"
These five anecdotes may appear de-
sultory and, in the aggregate, purpose
less to the casual reader; but l assure
him that they are marshalIed in logi-
cal array with set intent.
They prove and illustrate;
I.-Tbat the people outside of this
great City of Ogden have been either
benighted or malignant, nor both, con-
corning the Junction.
II.-That there is an air of conf
dence here arising from consciousness of
superiority, which neither envious
tongues or hateful hands can suppress.
III.-Tnat we are Justly apprehen-
sive of Salt Lakes intention toward this
city, and that it is well to watch even
an excavation here, lest it be claimed by
the slightly more populous capital.
IV.-That all roads, even those OF
natrimony and Paris, lead to Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Not long since, youth from Salt
Lake came to the Junction to engage IN
business. His employer found the lad
so bashful as to be almost useless, and
was about to discharge him. But one
of our leading fl anciers, himstlf an
emigrant of some years from Salt Lake,
interposed:
'.Wait a month. Give the boy a
chance, and he'll soon be cheeky as the
law allows. Frost is not more fetal TO
yellow fever microbes than IS our Ogden
air to overmodesty in man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

After work was suspended upon the
foundation of our new Union depot,
it was a common boast Of Salt Lake
visitors to this town that our precious
hopes were to be demolished and the
long expected structure was to rear its
stately proportions in the capital. To
this end all the railIoa entering Og-
den were to be torn up and were to
avoid this city like plague spot, that
they might go 200 miles out of their
Wsy-some of them around the south
end of Great Salt Lake, and others via
Mt Pleasant and Nephl to get to Salt
Lake City. This, of course, was mere
incident of the proceeding. At first
we took it for good natured Iaillery;
but when month after month elapsed
and the foundation continued to lie in
deadly quiet. we began to get alarmed.
At a special meeting of some OF the in
terested property owners in the vicinity,
the most stalwart and heroic OF their
number were detailed to act as sentry,
armed with double-baTreled shot guns
to guard the premises. 1t was grimly
determined though Salt Sake should get
all the rest, she should never take the
foundation hole itself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-30

gotions with the leaders of the Clan-na-
Gael, he had persuaded tho council, in
recognition Of his own services TO the
cause, TO reciade Mr.. Tidywaite's oath Of
allegiance, on his swearing perpetual
secrecy as to his own relations 20 the
clan. A few days later the banker was
conducted again. this time to the head
quarters Of the London division. Here
certain formalities were gone through,
the oath OF allegiance was recin1ed, and
the special constable found himself once
more faithful subject of the queen
=
Early IN the honey moon, O'Brien told
his wife how her fathers consent to their
marriage had been obtained.
But ] don't understand it now" said
Winnitred, when she heard the story OF
her fathers singular adventure. "Who
were the other conspjrators, and who
planned it aI?"
"The conspirators, my dear, we're a
party Of promising medioals from St.
Mary's, reinforced By one or two of our
compatriots from Guys. Il was my re
speeted best man, jim Sullivan, who
captured your father. He met you at a
dance, you viii remember, where you told
him the governor was going as a special.
He planned the business-bless his soul!
as mere practical joke at first. We
developed the idea afterward."
'Poor paPa!" said Wjn1fred. II won
der he survived it. He must never know
Ted"
And he never did,