davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ City Council of Salt Lake CITY of the
intention of such Council to make the fol-
lowing described improvement, to.wit; En-
tending. and laying iron water pipes or
mains along the following streets, namely:
beginning at the intersection of Third and
streets and running westward to Street,
ana defray three-fourths ofthe cost thereof
estimated at five hundred dollars $500, by
local assessment upon the lots or pieces Of
ground within the following described dis
tr1ct, being the district to be affected or ben
ehted by said improvement, namely:
All of lots l and 2, block 50;
All of lots and 4, block SO;
All of lot 4. block34;
All OF lot 1, block 81; all in Plat D, Salt
Lake City Survey
All protests and objections to the carving
out of such intention must be presented in
writing to the City Recorder on or before
Tuesday, July 81, 1888. being the time set by
the said Council when it will hear and con-
slider such objections as may be made
thereto. -.
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made June Goth, 1883.
HEBERM. WELLS,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

Notice of time and place for the hearing of
Petition for admission to Probate of
VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

OF the Intention ofthe City Council to
Extend Water Mains on Third South
Street from Eighth to Tenth East
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

In the matter of the estate of George Cole
man, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
NOTICE

ofthe Intention of the City Council to
extend Water Mains on Third Street
From j to Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
NOTICE

Of the Intention of the City Council
to Extend Water Mains on Centre,
Plum and Ounce Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
NOTICE

Of the Intention of the Iity Council
to Extend Water Mains on West
Temple and North Temple Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
SEALED PROPOSALS,

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UN-
w dersigned on or before the 5th day of
July next for the construction of the main
portion OF the Utah Exposition Building, to
be erected on the Tenth Ward Square, Salt
Lake City, in accordance with the plans and
specifications now on file in the office of 3,
Kletting, Architect, Salt Lake City
By order the Executive Committee,
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City, June 81, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
NOTICE

Of the Intention of the CITY Council
to Extend Water Mains on Seventh
street, from E to f Street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
The Art Gallery.

1t is confessed on all sides, and by none
more promptly than San Franciscans, that
the art gallery far exceeds in worth, num-
Der of pieces and general attractiveness
that at the Mechanics Institute Fair. We
think it the best general exhibit yet made
by the State Agricultural Society. There
is better and more landscape work than
ever before, more OF life and activity and
less of mediocre work; more Of gen.
uine fine art work and less OF hasty and
ill-considered effort
Very many OF the pictures are for sale,
and this is an excellent sign. 1t is indi-
cative Of the faith California artists have
in the public judgment and taste, and their
readiness to undergo the ordeal of criticism
the offer to sell involves. 1t indicates grow
ing confidence, elfpossession and ambi-
tious effort. Among those who offer works
for sale, are Stanton, Raschen, Mrs. Irelan
(some of her fine water colors), Joullin,
Heath, Mrs. Tryon, Rodriguez, Fred Yates.
Brookes, Marriott, Yelland, Won Perbandt,
Miss Withrow, Wilson, William Keith,
Emil Carlson, Jorgensen water colors and
pen and ink, Arthur Nahl, Oscar
Deakin and a number of others. In
the list there is but one who proposes to
risk the teIror5 OF an auction. Deakin,
who last year took the gold medal and high
iHplicy pltIcI io5 cplEuQlu COLLECTION Oh
his best works, thirty-three in number and
is 10 put them under the hammer st the
close OF the fair. Very seldom has q finer
opportunity been offered in Sacramento to
secure some OF the best works of fore
most landscape artists. II is due to Deakin's
resolution 10 clear decks for years labor
in the great work of his life-probably to
be first shown next year. All of Keith
works are for sale, and the collection is one
of high artistic and money value. All of
Bush's rich paintings are starred for sale
and Miss Austin's fine works also, as
well as Yelland's beautiful marines. and
Kunath's Luck of Roaring Camp that
attracts SO much attention. So, too, is w.
+. Jackson's new mountain landscape for
sale-a strong and effective work, full of
feeling and indicative of rapid strides by
this artist. In the East and in Europe
these art exhibitions encourage sales, and
why should not the Agricultural Society.
by permitting at stated hours of day reeu.
lar hammer or speaker sales in the gallery.
We believe it would be pleasing feature
and add much TO the art interest. Stock
sales are permitted and encouraged upon
the park grounds. and whv not art sales in
the art gallery?
Certainly the exhibit the Society has This
year secured is choice one, and Supern-
tendent Bush has been most happy in lis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
MERGED COUNTY.
4 Section of Recent Growth and Prosper
ity, but of Great Promise.

The first general exhibit made by this
county at the State Fair is now on exhibi-
ton, and is in every way worthy of the
grand section of the lower San JOAQUIN
valley, which it represents. 1t is under
the superintendent Of & committee ap-
pointed by the Merced Board of Trade and
the agriculturists of the county, and con-
sists OF Fl. J. Ostrander, DIR. Mclean, Mrs.
w. E. Elliott ard Mre. A. Smith The
display, because of the lateness at which
its preparation was commenced, is not as
large a. it would otherwise have been but
il is thoroughly representative in character
and speaks volumes for the undeyeloped
wealth of the great San JOAQUIN valley,
which is fast coming into the prominence
before The people of the country which it
deserves. n few years ago a large part of
that valley was classed under the head Of
desert lands" but which, under the infu-
ence of irrigation by canals and the cele-
brated artesian supply, ere becoming high
" valuable, as they are proved TO be most
fertile and almost inexhaustively pro-
ductive.
In the display under notice are
vegetable and grain growths, which tes-
tify to the highest extent of the
strength OF soil and its adaptability to
most remuneratiye agricultural purposes.
Here are stalks Of white and yellow field
corn standing eighteen feet in hight, with
from two TO four ears on a stalk, some of
the ears fourteen feet from the ground and
others as high rs sixteen feet. Some of the
largest and finest quality of yellow sweet
potatoes ever exhibited at the State Fair
are shown as produced by Z. T. Smith. But
closely related to these are some Monmouth
white yams displayed by j. C. Boynton
the largest of which weighs sixteen pounds
They were grown near Atwater, upon lands
which, few years since, had the unpleas-
ant reputation of travelling with the winds.
This, however has all been successfully
remedied by irrigation, and now a mans
title to real estate in that vicinity is not
only good against winds, but holds and
conveys some of the best land IL the
State
In Mr.. Boynton's display of yams are
others nearly as large as the one mentioned,
while cluster OF the same variety, grown
on the Chinchilla ranch by Isaac Bird, Jr.,
weighs seventeen pounds. The Chinchil.a
ranch is irrigated by the celebrated artesian
supply. Five yams, which grew from one
plant, were also included in the exhibit.
but from the Galland Artesian Colony Tract
another five had a total weight of thirty
five pounds, or considerably over half a
bushel.
A grapevine of the Muscat variety,
grown by w. Z. Elliott, is shown, which,
at sixteen months growth from the cut
ting, produced eight pounds of fine grapes.
The display is ornamented at the corners
with pampas grass standing fourteen feei
III night, and with orange boughs loaded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
STATE FAIR.
PLACER COUNTY TAKES THE FIRST
PRIZE.
Twelve Thousand People Visited
the Pavilion Last Night-The
Weather Pleasant.

Yesterday was the first real pleasant day,
so far as the weather IS concerned, that Sac
ramento has had in two weeks. The mer-
curry only reached 90o in the hottest part of
the day, and last evening it was so cool that
light clothing had to be changed for
heavier. A strong breeze blew from the
south and it seemed to have a revivifying
effect upon every person. Partially owing
to this fact, and the Indian attraction on
the programme for last evening the Pa
vilion was crowded as it never was before.
The number of persons who visited the
exposition building last night is yariously
estimated at from 1900 to Is 900, and the
capacity and strength of the building was
severely tested.
The crowd was so large last evening that
people could not get around to see the ex-
hibits. This was very noticeable in the
galleries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
sPECIAL MEE gIoN.
Stude ebaker Eros.

One of the leading attractions at the Pa
vilion is the display made by Studebsker
Bros, in tre southwest alcove No esta5-
Hshment in the United States is better
or more favorably known The reputation
they eijoy lor making the best buggies,
carriages, wagons, e,c Known to the trade
is not the growtt of Il single year. bpt lie
result Of wears Of un.iring effort and enter
prise. In the display made at the Pavilion
may be seen the following different styles
of vehicles: Ladies pla tons, three family
carriages, one jumpseat carriage, canopy
top surrys, top side-bar buggies, pony cart,
English cart, also one breaking caff. nm
ished in natural wool style, and one tso-
seated open wagon. Every vehicle shown
in this collection is made of the best ma
terial and by The most skilled workmen.
ODe Of the features Of Studebsker Bros
exhibit, and one that attracts very much
attention, Is beautiful dapple-gray chow
horse" barr essed and hitched to az Eng
lish cart. The figure is one OF the finest
ever seen here. The Changers Store. cor
ner of Tenth and K streets, this city, are
the agents for all of Studebaker Bros.
wares
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13

What is this nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now 10 be afflicted
If you will remember, few years age the
word " malaria" was comparatively uu-
known-to-day il IS as common as any
word in the English language tais
word covers only tte meaning Of another
word used by our iorefsthers III times past
SO it is with nervous diseases, as they and
malaria are intended to cover what our
grandfatheTs called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from dig
eased condition Of the liver, which, in per
forming its functions, finding it cannot dis
pose of the bile through the ordinary chan
mel. is compelled to pass it off through the
system, causing nervous troubles, malaria,
bilious fever, etc. You who are suffering
can well appreciate cure. Werecommend
Green's August Flower. Its cures are
marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
a Marin County Display.

An exhibit, highly representative of
Marin connty's leading production, is seen
in the north wing of the Pavilion in dis.
play of dairy and farm produce, made
by Hon James Mem. Shafter, proprietor Of
the Point Reyes and HolSicin dairits.
Four varieties of excellent cheese from the
Holstein dairy are displayed, and are truly
tempting to the eye aud taste. Another
feature of the display is an artisically pre-
pared case Of pure Jersey butter, in rolls,
with z. R, the Point Reyes, or PUnta
de los Reyes trademark stamped on the
end of zach. This also presents an extreme
~ fine appearance, both in the eyes
of judges Of such dairy products
and in those of The discriminating DUR
chasers for table use. Equally tempting is
display oI beautiful white honey, in
comb and boxes, as the little bee artists
stored 1t away for future use. To properly
complete the display of products from a
well-ordered dairy home farm, generous
sized basket of fresh eggs are added, and
an ideal outfit OF products is completed
Included with these, the exhibitor has in
place specimen of the churns, table but.
ter worker, butter molds, etc, used al the
establishment of the proprietor. These
form very complete display, and are a
pleasing part OF the farm and agricultural
exhibition. for which the present fair is
most noteworthy.
Marin county, from which this fine show
ing is made, is the peninsula forming the
north side OF the Golden Gate. end living
between San Fran cisco and San Pablo Bavs
on the east, and the Pacific Ocean on the
west. 1t is small county having an area
OF only $40 square miles, and much of the
surface quite rugged and broken, being in
cluded in the Coast Range. Ii is, however,
specially adapted to dsiTy and grazing pur-
poses, particularly on the coast side, as the
presence of heavy fogs throughout the dry
season " in other portions of the State, insure
eonsiaptand abundantsupply Of green food.
The small valleys and some portions of the
coast side are suitable for cultivation, and
with the natural fertility of the soil, and
the abundance sof moisture. produce with
extreme prodigality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
TIE PIUTES.
a Game of Football, Brouco- Riding and
War Dance.

w Ar DancG.
The band Of Piute and Apache Indians
imported from Inyo county are all-around
athletes, and have afforded considerable
amusement. Yesterday morning Bronco
jim, Piute horsemsn who challenged the
world to produce a wild and untamed
steed that he cannot ride, gave an exhibi-
ton of his horsemanship at the Park. A
horse that seemed to be full of v.
ciousness was brought upon the
track, blindfolded and saddled, and
Bronco mounted him. The horse gave q
few sharp bucks aud quit, and as Bronco
was not thrown and his neck broken, quite
a number went away disappointed The
horse WAS & mean one for VIII. being led
from the track he pulled away from the
man who was leading him and did not
quit bucking until he had freed himself OF
the saddle.
The game of football was more interest
ing, and the Indians made better showing
than they did at baseball.
Their crowning effort however was their
war dance at the Pavilion last evening
AT P. NJ. they appeared on the music
stand in the center of the main
hall and danced for three-quarters of an
hour. The platform had been covered with
sawdust to the depth of about an inch The
| principal dancers appeared with immense
head-gears of feathers. They were stripped
to their waists, and their bodies fancifully
striped with carmine and white paint, as
were also their faces. They wore short
skirts extending half way to their knees
! and their naked lower limbs were zebra.
stripped, while they danced barefooted
| The men were all OF excellent physique
but their costumes aud war paint mad
them look like horrible creatures. There
were six dancers and four musicians
The band is what might be termed a
| reed band, as the music consisted in the
swapping and striking together of<sDlit
reeds or bamboo. TIE dancing was not
unlike that of comic opera, there being a
wonderful display o. legs and contortions
of the body. aud an incessant chanting OF
singing. with au occasional yell or war.
wboop, that would fairly elevate the sky.
| lights in the roof. The Indians themselves
were sight, and the novelty of the dance
attracted the attention Of all. Occasionally
an oid-timer would say it was no good, and
refer to the fact that he had seen a hundret
| dancing at once in 40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13

Visitors before leaving for their respecti -
homes are invited TO call al the Red House,
G. H. Gilman, proprietor Every depart
ment, consisting Of dress and fancy goods,
gents furnishing goods, gents and ladies
shoes, millinery etc, is filed to overflow
ing with all the latest novelties Don't fail
to call whether You want TO purchase or
not. Ths Red House prices are always s,e
mosf reasonable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13

4. ftefsksr

Among the many exhibits AZ the Payij-
ion IN the buggy and carriage line none
are more deserving of notice than the dis
play made by A Meister, of this city. The
display consists Of large selection Of open
and top carriages and buggies phaetons
open surrys, business wagons, and two
seated vehicles. a pony cart is one of the
attractions OF the display. The workman
ship shows the natural wood, as il is ur-
painted. All of the work shown by Mr
Meister is manufactured at his csrrisae
factory on Ninth street, between l and :
this city. Parties who may desire env-
thing in this line will find at Mr. Meistei's
place 4 large and choice assortment f.,
select from. IN this connection it may be
proper To- say that all 0f the work turned
out at this esta ablishment is warranted fist
class and OF The best quality in every re-
spect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
WHOLE NO. 11,672

reporters stand, and to keep persons from
standing In trent of those who Occupy front
seats must have been discharged. At any
rate he has not shown up this week. If
MS ms name Is on the pay roll il ought 10 he
stricken off.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
The musical programme for tonight will
by request consist OF nothing but old-tine
iayortes, as follows;
FART l.
March-"The Cottage by the Sea, -. II, ooks
NJ NJ Jt.uieT rop-c9rn, .-......i livingstone
seectionHBracr tBila Gs,ncr: Pic
Medley OF Irish airs" Erin go Braugh" -"
COnteTno
PART H.
Scotch Medley 'Bonnie Scotland Bonniseau
Moonlight Reyels,'' ........... t7C.etz
SeIeellonm,,Ihe - Dancers Dream, Wilson
Medley" Plantation Echoes ......... .ConternO
Selecuon-'fe Oiden Time, '................A Abbott
On Friday night the 'Interuational Con-
gFess' viii be repeated on Saturday "a
Band Rehearsal by request. On Thurs-
day at the Park the "Mocking Bird" and
Song OF the Alps"
AS an addition to to-night's programme
the services of Charles Haywood. an Ens-
lish tenor, have been secured. Mr.. Hey
WOOD IS at present singing at Calvary
church, in San Francisco. Mr. Heywood
IS well and fay0rably known in the East
and IN England as one of the leading ora
torio ttenors, he having held some Of the
most important musical positions in those
places. He will sing, with an orchestral ac-
compartment, furnished by the Artillery
Band, Come Iuto the Garden, Maude," BY
Balte, and The Bay of Biscay," by Davy.
Also, with Mrs. Baiubridge, oi this city, in
the duet, The Sailor Signs" by Balfe A
roll of the drum will cali attention to those
numbers, and it is requested that perfect
silence be kept.dnring their rendition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
Il. \. Rnchay.

All who visit the Pavilion are attracted
by the excellence of the exhibit made by
Mr.. Bugbey from the products of his rauch
at Kirkville, on,the Sacramento. river about
twenty-five miles above the city. The large
variety of fruits, vegetables and other farni
and orchard product shown 60 to prove
that Mr.. Bugbey is the fortunate possssaaz
Of one of the model farms of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
AT THE PARK.
Four Good Contests-The Palo Alto Farm
Wins Twice.

Wins Twice.
The four excellent races advertised for
yesterday drew large crowd at the track.
The weather was pleasanter than at any
time during the meeting, a cool breeze blow
ing from the south. The first race called
was the Sunny Slope stake, for two-year.
old tillies, with five entries - Shippees
stable, Picnic and Libertiflibbet, Futurity,
Bessie Shannon and Faustine. Pools sold
Faustine, $50; stable, $50; field, S13. The
colts had good send off in the second at
tempt, with Picnic slightly in the lead II
was race from score to finish, and the
riders urged their fillies for all they were
worth. Futurity led into the homestretch
but was soon collared by Faustine, who
crossed the score length in advance oi
Picnic, Bessie Shannon third. Time. 1:O2l
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, Sacramento Sep
tember II, lSSs-Running the Sunny Slope
Stake, for two-year-old fillies Entraiice SIS
500 aided; SIS to second. Five-eignths of a
mile dash.
Palo Alto Stock Farm names b. (. Faustine. 49,.
L. Y. Shippee names br. I. Picnic
J. Reavey d Co. names b. f. Bessie Shannon.
". /. Appleby names blk. +. Futurity y
l.. Z. Shippee names b. f. Libertiaibbet
Time 1.02i[
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
a Display of swestmeata.

Every visitor to the Pavilion ought to,
make il poiut to visit ihe display made
by Mrs. q. E. Parker of Penryn, Placer
county. This exhibit is shown in lie
Placer county Experiment, AID is wi-he,.5
doubt ibe finest of its class l. he Exp ST.
tion Building. It consists of aoout zoe
varieties of ialies, jams, etc, made u
Strawberries. red and black 5ssgberiies.
grapes, gooseberries, apples al other
fruits. These sweetmeats are Translucent
in appearance and Of very SUPER &c flavor.
If Mrs. Parker who is now,yisi,iag liz the
Eastern States, could step into the Pavilion
unobserved aad hear the favorable COM
ments, she wouid feel au additional pride
in her handiwork In addition to fh..
above, Mrs. Parker shows several boxes %
cured Smyrna figs. They are OF the quality
known as heSayrna fig of commerce. and
the first ever growu in his country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
STRAY NOTES.

Last evening the committee appointed
to Judge of the merits of the county
exhibits, decided as follows: First
prize, Placer county, $500. They were IN
able to decide between Colusa, San Joa-
quin and Nevada counties, so they divided
the money between those three, giving
$3.50 to each Humboldt, $500; Merced,
$3.50; Fresno $l00. The committee con-
sisted of ID. f. Knight, Yuba :. f. c. De
Long, Marin: p E. Plat, Sacramento; L.
w. Buck, Solano, and G. H. Kerr. of Elk
Grove. Sacramento county did not enter
the list as competitor.
e. Marriott, Of San Francisco, has been
awarded the gold medal for the most merit
torious display in the art gallery.
a stock parade will take place this morn
ing at the Park at 8 A. NJ.
Colonel John ?. Irish. of San Francisco,
viii deliver the annual address at the Pa
vilion this evening.
Horsemen complain Of the inccmpstent y
of the Superintendent of the race track.
Oyer $50 visitors were at the city's e. r
Crocker Art Gallery yesterday.
The receipts OF Yesterday were 50 i6S 80,
against S2,5S7 70 for the corresponding day
OF last year.
Sydney and Fleet will be speeded at the
Park this afternoon to lower their records
The lemonade vender on the grand stand
is getting to be an unbesrable nuisance.
The policeman who was TO look after tbs