davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

Angostura Bitters were prepared by
DR.. j. q. B. Siegert for his private use.
The reputation is such to-day that they
have become generally known as the best
appetizing tonic. Beware of counterfeits.
Ask for the genuine article, manufactured
by DR.. j. g. B. Siegert & Sons.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

The Colors Not Complimentary: "HoV
are you and your wife coming on?" asked
an Austin gentleman of a colored man
"She has run me off, boss" "What's thu
matter?" 81 is to blame, boss. 1 gave
her splendid white silk dress,an den sh'
got so proud she had no more use for me
She said was too dark to match the
dress."-Texas Siftings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
The Opening German.

The Austin German club gave their
initial german of the season at Washing
ton hall last evening. 1t might be styled
a debutante german for of those present
fully one-half of the young ladies are en-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

Flesh wounds (cuts and bruises) can be
readily healed by few applications of
Salvation Oil.
All over the world DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is making its way, and every place
it reaches consumptive people are more
seldom met. % cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
Raw Material Scarce: High tariff states

Raw Material Scarce: High tariff states
man lin New York els everything ready
for the parade tonight" Aide-de-camp-
"We. have the protection to American la
Dor banners all done, but am afraid the
parade will have to be postponed for
want of men to carry Them" "Ehj
What's the matter?" "The ship which
was expected at Castle Garden to-day
hasn't arrived ."-Philadelphi Record.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

Cotton has been coming into Bartlett
the last few days at the rate of 125 bales
per day. The weather has been remark
ably fire for gathering the feecy staple.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
Alfalfa Seed.

New crop; also, Bottom erase, Rye, Barley
Sorghum, &C. Cheapest place for all kinds Of
horse and COW feed. j. @. MUELLER, 32s Kast
Pecan Street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

FITs-All fits stopped freely Dr.Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and 50 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send
to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

Caution. Buy only DR.. Isaac ThomP-
sons Eye Water. Carefully examine the
outside wrapper. None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

Work is progressing on the Arkansas
Pass extension to Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

Hapless and comfortless,
Unblessed and luckless.
Suffering and ailing,
Scared and paling.
Bathed In tears,
Wretched with fears.
DISTURB ed and weary,
Harassed and dreary.
Torn into remnants,
Poor old independents!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
TEMPLE OF HONOR.
Second Annual Convention of the
Grand Templar's Lodge.

The second annual conven ion of the
Grand Templar's Lodge for the jurisdic
ton of Utah and Wyoming. will con-
vene at the Temple of Honor Hall in
this city, at 10 a. m, next Tuesday,
June 18th. An interesting programme
has been arranged for the session,
which will continue over three days.
On Tuesday evening public meeting
has been arranged to take place at the
Opera House. Among the attractions
for the evening viii be short speeches by
Judge CORN, of Evanston; Rev.
Barr, of Rawlins; Rev. ArnoldS
OF Evanston, and others. The.
programme will be interpersed
with music and other entertainments,
insuring a most agreeable event.
Doors will be open early and the exer-
cises begin at 8 pm. A general invita-
ton is extended to the public No ad-
mission Zee will be charged.
Wednesday afternoon has been set
apart for an excursion 10 the lake. ii
special car will take the delegation TO
Garfield Beach st 440 and at pm. the
paw ion will be turned over to them
and they will make merry the rest of
the evening, until II O'Clock, when
special train will Dring th sm back TO
the city. An elegant bill If fare is
ceIng prepared for the OCCASION and
the bail that evening promises 10 be
one of exceptional granduer.
Thursday evening strawberry aud
ice cream festival Will BE given at the
Temple OF Honor Hall, to the delegates
and few select friends.
The representatives OF the various
lodges viii not depart for their homes
until Friday, giving them ample time to
view ali the many points OF interest in
our noble city.
The Salt Lake Lodge is making ample
preparations fer right royal entertain
meDt of their guests from abroad, and
the event promises To bs the mos, EN-
loyable Of any sim lar one ever he'd IN
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
Now is the Accepted Time.

Following are the names aad ad-
dresses of the deputy registrars of the
county. 1t is desirable that all who
care to vote at the forthcoming
school, county and Territorial elections
should at once see that their names are
on the list:
J. H. Hnrd, 142 South, East Temple
Street, and 435 Eighth East Street. Mr..
Hurd will be al l42 South. Eas. Tenn pie
Street, from 10 q, NJ. to 4 p. m. daily,
and at his home the remainder of the
time.
Second precinct-A. L. Williams. 145
South, East Temple street, and 435
West, Second South Street. Mr.. Will
liams will be at l23 South, East Temple
Street %. & r. G. coal otfice), from 9
m. to pm. daily.
Third Preciuct-David Yearsley, 1876
North First West Street.
Fourth Precinct-Jchn Dull, 267 Third
Street.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Baker, 15A
Third East Street. Mr.. Baker will be
at the d. & Z. g. coal Office, las South,
East Temple Streer, during business
hours, and at his residence the remain
ing portion of the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
Is AT SPOK ANE FALLS.
Mr.. Cookery Receives News Of
His Lost Child.

Mr.. J. N. Cookery, the father of the
child recently taken from this city by q
Mr.. MARROW, supposed to have been ac-
companied by a Mrs, Vincent. received
q dispatch from Spokane Falls, Wash
ington Territory, yesterday, signed by
NARROW, and stating that the child WAS
at that point and was all right. Mr..
Cookery will leave this morning for
Spokane Falls. and will bring tack h,s
child when he returns. Tbs theory If
the detectives Is that the story had be-
come so we'll known that MARROW, feel
ing that b would be eventually dis
covered chose to telegraph his
Whereabouts rather than submit to
an arrest and prob able conviction. The
story of the kidnapping had been tele-
graphed by the Associated Press to all
parts of the country. One hundred
photographs of the boy had been struck
off. and these and photographs of the
women would have been attached to
circulars with which the country would
have been aooaed in few days. NARROW
has undoubtedly saved himself con-
siderable trouble and annoyance by his
action in the matter. 1t will be remem-
bered that NARROW told Cookery. before
be left the city, that he intended to go
to Spokane Falls, and it now transpires
that he went via Portland, Oregon,
probably leaving Mrs. Vincent at that
place, as he had stated while here that
she was going to Oregon to get q
divorce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
GREAT GUNS!
The Ammunition Experts Need
Some Ball Training.

II the baseball nine of the 10th Infan-
try ever worsted many clubs around
Ell paso, Texas. those clubs must have
been composed of females, or Indians.
The boys in blue made their initial
and probably final bow before Salt
Lake pablo yesterday afternoon under
painful auSf Ice.
Announced by Manager Scarf as
bearing a reputation for having scalpsd
the greater part of the Texas circuit
they excited a good deal of curiosity and
very good-sized crowd assembled on
the grounds to be bewildered by
their piowess.
The first ten balls had not been
pitched btfore it became evident that
the new club occupies the same proud
position toward baseball that the Count
Johannes James Owen O'COnnor ami
Miss Nellie Boyd occupy towards the
drama.
At first the lockers on were silent,
out of poiiteness to the new corners !;
then they were silent out of sym pathY |;
then the gorge of the youthful buzzsrds
in the trees began to rise at the though
that they haA been imposed on and
gan to sound in the air.
twas all very reminiscent of those
bygone days when ION the bounce WAS
out" IND me Red Dead ball struggled
TO supplant Spalding's standard sphere.
The boys from the fort docged balls
which the um no C133Ied strikes; when
their feeders had long fly they ran
ABOUT three yards under it aud looked
surDriSed to find the hall behind The n :.
there were passed balls, wild pitches
and muffs galore. The Nationals
pounded the ball at their own sweet
run. There is no doubt but that, had
the Nationals chosen, they could have
smut their opponents out. and only
limited their own runs by the duration
Of daylight. But out of spirit of gen.
erosity they retired their battery,
Busby and Ridges, in the third or
fourth inning, AMI put in platts and Bar
ker, Immediately after which they went
all 10 pieces and the soldiers made their
first run. The first man who came in
sWung his hat in the air in heartfelt
mauner and was saluted by his COM
rades as if he was second Sheridan.
Some one in the crowd at ones
dubbed him "The Pride OF Battery b.
The folio wing score tells its own sad
ory-though the Nationals kicked
most vigorously when they found it was
TO be published, on the ground that
they were mot playing ftr publica-
tom"
Moral: When crowd pays to see a
game. it is tbs duty OF the players to do
their level best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
FOURTEEN III Di>ThIUr SCHOOL
The Commencement EXERCISES Held
There Yesterday

The commencement exercises OF the
Fourteenth District School were held
yesterday afternoon. a large NUM- Der
of parents and friends were present, and
an interesting programme carried out.
The following named students re-
ceived certificates of graduation, they
having completed the prescribed curse
of study required in the district schools,
aud passed satisfactory examination
therein: Lyde Thackeray, Etheiyn e.
Weber, Minnie ". Taylor, Nellie
Groesbeck. Belle Morris. Elias s. Wood
ruff, and Eugene T. His.
Miss Ethelyn E. Weber delivered .
pretty valedICtory add ress entitled I'm
provement OF The Mind -
The report OF the principal, Mr.. 9. f.
Wilcox, shovel bat 205 students had
been enrolled during the past year, and
that very Satisfactory degree of adj
varcement had been made By all.
he trustees, MssSrs. IL. 2. Richards,
M. w. Taylor. and S. 81. Farnswortb,
were present., and expressed themselves
as being much pleased with the manage
ment OF the school, aud tie progress
made by the students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
Business Notes

The Chamber of Commerce continues
to receive numerous letters from eastern
parties who desire to locate here. and
are anxious to learn something Of the
city. n. B. Howard writes from
Hutchinson, Kansas that he desires to
engage in the drug business in some
town where such an establishment
would ray. L. B. Aiken, of Denver,
states that his attention has
been attracted to Salt Lake,
and asks for 'such reliable Information
e)2csrning Salt lake City and Utah
Territory as may be helpful to one who
i looking about for permanent home
for himself and numerous friends"
Letters of this character are being con-
startly received at the Chamber, and
they ell receive careful attention.
The cIothiers. hatters and dealers IN
furnishing goods have entered into an
agreement 10 close uD their stores at
8p m except Saturdays, and evenings
prec ding holidays. The agreement
has been signed by all dealers in those
lines, and will go into effect next Mon
day. The clerks are of course, jubilant.
L. B. K1KNEY's official report of sales
for Thursday is as follows: To A. Il.
HOLSTER, of Woodbine, Nebraska, lots
IL, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 81 lots and 5,
block 81; lot 9, block AZ, and lot II
block Al.
THERE are more houses to let just
now than there have been for two months
past but they do not remain unoccu-
I1ed very long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
PERSONAL.

N. A. POWELL is up from Nephi.
JOHN JONES is up from Spanish Fork.
GEORGE WINeATE, of Evanston, is in
town.
GEORGE w. YOUNG, of Wanship, is in
town.
S. n. ARNOLD came down from Ogden
yesterday.
+ MRS. HENRY SEAMAN was in from
Rockport yesterday.
OSCAR WILKIN, of Peoa. was busy
about town on Thursday.
FRANK BEERS, of Pleasant Grove. was
o visitor to the city yesterday.
LYMAN S. WooD, of Springville, was
in town on Thursday morning.
STEPHEN WooDs, of American Fork,
is registered at the White House.
A. B. JOHNSON, of the Tribune, has
gone to Colorado for few weeks. His
family remains here.
WILLIAM SANDEEs, The rustling man
ager of the Logan branch OF q. g. NJ. J..
is with US once again.
ii. J. SALISBURY, of Marriottsville,
after spending u day or two in the city,
went home yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
Shad Eggs Coming.

By the following telegram it will be
seen that the United States fish car, No.
2, will be hera next Monday, or
possibly Sunday evening, with con-
SHIPMENT of shad eggs, not fry, as last
year. The eggs will be Matched out
mere on the car, and when mature
enough the fry will be immersed in
Utah Lake. From what can learn the
b, 81 and nearess plsce 30 the railroad
to put them in the lake will be about
opposite Pleasant Grove, where the
te u parature of the water is believed TO
be most suitable, and where it is said
other fish are fewest IN number.
l also learn the only stream now
emptying into Utah Lake is the Provo
River. the water of which is cold and
filed with common fish. The other
streams are all diverted from their
channels into irrigating bitches.
Respectfully,
a. MILTON MUSsER.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June Z, 1888.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, June 7, 1888.
To A. ". Musser, Salt Lake City, 1888.
The U. S. Fish Commission Car No
2 is due at Ogden on Sunday evening,
with shad eggs. Please mset me.
DUNNINGToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
rs STILL IN THE RING.
The Bear Lake Saxey Neither Dead
Nor Sleeping.

Joe Rich is still on deck. As is
evidenced by the following circular,
indica'lrg hp lad hood in his eye, and
prop jses to make it warm for some
Idaho polincia 8:
A CHALLENGED
To z S Whittier:
seq that e 3 Whittier, chairman of the
Ant Mormon central committee will hold
convection and arrange plans for the forta-
coming cdmpaigu in Bingham County
now, viii meet the said " nlt,isr, or any
of the representatives of his cause, at the
Court House, or any other place thai he
may select. to pay one-haif the expenses
for hail. lights etc, or will pay all ex-
penseS II the other party is DoG able, aud
convince the public that he and is platform
is
AntiAmerican and Anti-RepubIicGn,
and that his p inciples ought to be ignored
by all decent people.
J. C. RICH.
p 8. THE MoRMoNs WILL VOTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

THERE WAS no session of the Supreme
Court yesterday.
THE ELEVENTH Ward School spends
to day at Lindsey's Gardens.
FINE UTAH Strawberries were selling
yesterday at Is cents per quart.
Y. r. JONES & Co. received June 7,
1888: Germania bullion, 81 1869
TIE WORK OF grading Second South
Street, east of Main, Is almost COM
pleted.
THE CLOSING exercises of the Salt Lake
Stake Academy will he held to-day.
commencing at 10 am.
THE TWELFTH District School pupils
and their friends will go to Garfield
Beach to day, the weather permitting.
The MARRIAGE certificate OF James F.
Brim and 81 4ncne T. Kingsbury has
been filed with the clerk IF the Probate
Court.
The MATRoN of the Deseret Hospital
desires to return the thanks of the
patients to Mr. James DWyer for flowers
received.
TIE FUNERAL of the lars Mrs. CAPTAIN
Noble was held at Fort Douglas yester
day, the Interment being made in the
cemetery there.
J. w. Campbell and D. S. Spencer
have been appointed judges of e.ection
for the Fifth Precinct, vice Il. Bam-
berger and George D. Piper.
a GANG of hoodlums amused them
selves on Wednesday night by IN
Ringing gates, upsetting carriage steps,
etc., along First South Street.
The OLD HOMESTEAD drew another
large audience last evening-especially
so, when one considers that it was on
its third presentation. The company
leaves to-day.
A. o. SMooT, JR, ass ssor and col
lector of Utah County, has resigned. It
is intimated that the Office will be filed
by w. II. Brown, who has been in the
Office with Mr.. Smoot for some years.
THERE IS another case of diphtheria
in the family of Mr.. Hulse. who lives
in the Twenty first Ward. Three other
children have died of the same disease,
two of them being Is and 10 years old
respectively.
shNh cbiC lOT Iu6 bIT66 DEF
.S1ss as Fss a, Re Bohemian Girl by the
s Sta IJ% 56mrany commences at the
Theatre this morning. we snouid not
be surprised to see tne pAsseS' roSn
since Booth.
A PARTY of Utah Central and Union
Pacific officials went up to Syracuse
YESTERDAY, and looked over the ground,
with a view to deciding on what action
should be taken looking to the opening
of the resort this year. 1t was said,
last evening, Syracuse will commence
booming about the 18th of the present
month.
TIE SALOON privileges at Lake Park
for this season were let yesterday to
the California Wine Company, OF which
I. Woolf is agent. The resort company
will probably run the dining room,
etc. themselves. The Park will be
formally opened on the 14th instant,
and full particulars will be announce
hereafter.
TIE RECENT splendid race between
Don Angus and Pomp seems to have
Intensified the interest of the sporting
public in the next race between those
two flyers, which comes off on Wednes-
dav next, at the Utah Driving Park. b.
G. HolIey is now in the city with some
of his best race horses, and an EFFORT is
being made to have him speed them on
the same day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
Provo Points.

A meeting was held in the Court
House on Thursday night. under the
auspices of the Chamber of Commerce,
to consider as to what inducements
could be offered for the establishment OF
iron works in this city. The meeting
was attended by some of our capitalists,
mostly stockholders of the Utah
Central Iron Company. After Chairman
Dusenberry stated the object of the
meeting, and the reading of letter OF
inquiry from some eastern manufac-
turers, Superintendent A. A. Noon, of
the Iron Company, spoke in favor of
offering a bonus of not less than $40 600
and in behalf OF his company, offered to
give in shares of capital stock, $1,000,
besides five acres of land local ed be-
tw 4ea lhe D. & r. e. and Utah Central
railroads III the southern part
of this city. Mr.. Noon spoke OF
the advantages that would result
from the establishment of iron works
in Provo, and suggested that the p ople
be asked to subscribe towards making
up cash bonus of not less than
1000.
J. E. Booth, prominent shareholder
III bue lIOu OOIupduy, SpOhS III 1dNUr Vi
Mr.. Noon's proposition, and offered to
pay in cash $50 towards making up the
cash bonus.
DR.. Pike followed. and referred to the
mountains of iron within forty miles OF
Provo, and the best of anthracite coal
within the same distance. Doctor Pike
offered to give $50.
Superintendent Deney. of the foundry,
spoke OF the advantages to be derived
from iron works, as also did Judge
Dusenberry, Benjamin Bachman, W.
Il. Brown. S. s. Jones and others. all in
favor of doing what they could to in
duce some iron manufactures with
capital, to locate in Provo.
President Dusenberry suggested that
some action be taken, either the selec-
ton of com mittea or that the matter
of Offering premium. ETC., be submit
ted to the proper committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce. On motion of
J. E. Booth the matter was referred
and the president of the Chamber of
Commerce was authorized to represent
the offered bonus of the iron company
and of the people of Provo to any of
the iron manufacturers OF. the east or
elsewhere. Adjourned subject to call
by the president.
Provo, June 9TH, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
POLICE COURT.
Tufts aud Co sdie Fined S25 Each
Other BUSH ass.

Fred Trumple and John Green, two
tramps, were up before Judge Pyper
yesterday, fer trespassing on the D. &
B.. G. depot grounds. They were given
ten days each.
Peter Robinson, charged with being
drunk, failed to appear, and forfeited IS.
Four soldiers who were arrested on
Wednesday night for being drunk. were
turned over to the military authorities.
Arthur Harris, an inmate of the city
sjail. for battering fellow prisoner
named Martin, was given ten days.
John Trewhela and Charles Petersen,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday,
were adjudged not guilty, and their
case dismissed.
Eldridge Tufts and Robert Condie
were fined SIS each, which they paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
A Cheap Home.

If you want place to have home
cheap, do not fail to secure one of those
lots in the town of Santa Fe, situated in
the most fertile portion of the great San
JOAQUIN Valley, in the northwestern
part of Kern County, California. These
lots are sold at So apiece, and the pur-
chaser is given warrenty deed and
abstract of title, certified to by A. r.
Packard, recorder of Kern County.
These lots are as level as floor, and the
town is almost in the heart of the
artesian we'll belt Of the San Joaquin
Valley. All those wishing lots in this
town should call early, as the agent will
be here but short time before leaving
for the east. Office with Cummings,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
Manti Matters.

heavy RAINS have visited this section
lately, and the results will be increased
crops.
SANPETE VALLEY never looked lovelier
than at the present time.
Mr.. BRuBAcK, of the Sanpete Valley.
is at MoIoni awaiting the removal of
the right of way obtained by Mr.. Bam-
burger. He sees the necessity for the
extension of the railway to Manti, and
frets against the legal bars.
THE DEPs. are quite lively just now.
tr FIfF G..
MAN7I, June 4, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08
D. g. r. G. Appointment.

We take pleasure in announcing to
the public that our old-time friend and
esteemed fellow citizen, John f. Hardie,
has been appointed by the D. & r. G.
w. Railway as passenger agent for the
Lake Park Resort, who will be pleased
to meet and accommodate any and all
of his old-time acquaintance and
friends. Mr.. Hardie is an energetic
business man, and his genial ways and
cordial manner is sure guarantee OF
the courteous treatment the public Will
receive at this favorite resort.
Mr.. Hardie's headquarters Will be IN
the General Passenger Office OF the u.
& R. G. W. Railway, on Second South
Street. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-08

All persons using water from the Salt
Lake City waterworks who have not
paid for the same for the six months
ending June Both, 1883, are hereby noti-
fed that their water rates are now
delinquent and must be paid immedi-
ately or their supply of water from the
waterworks will be c1t off, and before
the same can be turned on again all
delinquent water rates must be paid,
and 80 cents additional for expenses, as
provided by law. Respectfully,
B. Y. HAMPTON,
Assessor and Collector of Water Rates.
SALT LAKE CRY, June 9th, 1888.