davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12
Briefs.

Two of our marshals were seen driv-
ing northwards on Monday evening.
Their business, of course, is a secret
but whispers are af1oat that they are
once more on the look out for cohabs
SADDLE horses are in demand al
present, and are fetching stiffish prices.
One gentleman yesterday refused $l2;
for year old colt: remarking, "Oh
now"
A RATHER large drove of young
horses passed through Ogden yester-
day, going north, as fine specimens Of
the noble animal as we have seen fol
some time. Tom, happy Tom," who
was on the streets, seemed quite crest
fallen when he found ne could not
trade.
AN old friend says there are many
men who can make money; others again
to whom the dollars seem to roll with
out any effort on their part; but he sees
very few men who can "stick" to the
rhino when they have got it. Our
friend is somewhat cynical, we are
afraid.
Mr.. II. II. THOMAS, of this citv, who
has been called on mission to Europe,
left Ogden yesterday morning. Au
reUoir was said by his numerous
friends--and they are almostlegion- and
well-wisheS were waved towards him
as the train left the depot. We dare ex-
press the opinion that Mr.. Thomas will
prove very successful missionary; he
has, undoubtedly, the apIonab.
A BEvY of young ladies on horseback,
mounted, and enjoying themselves as
we read the fair sex did during the reign
of England's Merry Monarch, were
passing towards the south of the city on
Sunday evening, when one of the
horses slipped its foot and landed the
fair equestrienne on the ground. No
further damage. however, resulted, ex-
cept that it was case of "Oh, my new
hOnnetn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Tn the Probate Court, of the County OF SAT-
Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12

In the Matter of the Estate and Guardian
ship of Rosana e. Singleton and Heoer
John Singleton. minors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12
Accidentally Shot.

Mr.. J. L. Keller, while acting as an
express messenger between this city
and Butte, on the Utah & Northern
Railroad, while in the depot at Red
Rock, Montana, was, on Tuesday, acct
dentally shot in the leg, between the
knee and ankle. 1t seems that pistol
hanging on nail on the side of the car,
became somehow detached and fell to
the floor, causing it to go off, lodging
q bullet in Keller leg. He was at
tended at once by those around him,
and was then forwarded to Eagle Rock,
where doctor dressed his wound. The
sufferer has since arrived in Ogden, and
has been placed under the care of DR..
Perkins. The patient is very weak,
but nothing more serious than a some
what protraeted confinement is ex-
pected to follow the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12

Order to show cause why Order OF Sale
Real Estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12
BuckIen's .Arn1oa Salve.

The Best Salve il the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChibIains Corns, and al Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Prics 25 cents box. For sale bv a q.
Smith 81 Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12
Personals.

ED. SMITH came down from Eagle
Rocg on Tuesday night.
F. TAYLOR, of HALEY. is in the city.
f. n. DYER, United States Marshal,
was in town yesterday.
J. w. BARRETT is down from Logan.
]. HUToHINs, of San Francisco, Is at
the Broom.
II. II. THOMAS was en- east-bound
passenger over the Union PACING yes
terday morning.
A. KUHN, ESQ.,, of Kuhn & Bro
clothiers, of this city, left for the east
yesterday on purchasing tour.
CAPTAIN DENNIS left Ogden. for his
home in Pocatello, last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April ll,.Iooe'
WHITE HOUSE,

WHITE HOUSE,
C. Fredericks, Buffalo. N. W Martin
2. ] Reynolds, F. B Conway. New 1ork
D. H. Ross, Denver; A. B smith, Vermll1on
Oak. D J Tuter, W. G. Clark, Big PoHq
Oak; W. southworth, P. V Junction; q
Slater, New York; E Waters and child
iooele; II. Archibald, Eagle Rock; Elmer
and wife, Panguitch; NJ. H. ogden, Ogden
G. Mack, Buffalo; J. F. Ross and wife. y
Ross Kansas City; J Utley and wife
Dixon, Ill. w. II Wilson, Bingham; .,
Salem, Utah c. +. Fnll, Salem .gtah;C. L
North Mill Geek; G. Nc Ionaid. wife anC
child, Des Mo,nes, Ia q. A. Reich. Evans
ton; L. T Price, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12
Police Court.

John Call, plain drunk, arrested by
Officers Elmer and Chambers on Mon
day night, was fined $10;. will work it
out.
On Tuesday night, Nightwatchmen
Blanchett and Hansen arrested one
John Tierney, at the depot. for being
helplessly drunk. His Honor assessed
him in the sum of $40, in default of
which he was committed.
On the same evening, Officer Cham
bers arrested an individual named
James Murphy, on account of his
means of support not being visible. he
was asked to donate $12 to the city
treasury, but not being able to do so,
was ordered sent up for that number
OF days.
BoIIs, pimples, hives, ringworm, letter
and ali other manifestations OF impure
blood are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-12

CATHERINE MITCHELL, GUARDIAN OF
l the estates of said minors, having filed
her netition herein, duly verified. praying
for an order of sale of a portion OF the real
estate of said minors Tor the purposes
therein set forth. it is therefore ordered by
the Judge of said Court, that all persons In
terested in the estate of said deceased, ap-
near before the said PROBATE Court, on
Wednesday the 10Th day of May 1883, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
Cont Room of said Probate Court. at the
County Court House, in the City ana county
of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to snow cause
yrbv an order should not be granted to the
said administrator, to sell SO much OF the
real estate of said deceased at private sale
as shall be necessary, and that copy OF
this order be published at least four success
Siva weeks in THE SALT LAKE HERALD,
newspaper printed and published ID SAID
City and County
Dated April Sd, 1883 ,,,,
Probate Judge.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, IS.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,i
T. John c. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate
Courc in and for the County OF Salt Lake, IN
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
of order to show cause in the matter of the
Guardianship of the estates OF Rosana L.
and Heber John Singleton, minors, as ap'
pears of record in my ONCE;
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set nv hand and affixed the seal OF
said Court, this Sd day OF April, A.
I'HAD ! - 49, JOHNC CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
IRVING COLLEGE.
Preparations for a Big Bates Rally.
Fodder Pulling.

Irving College, Aug. 2Sth, 1885,
"Pulling" fodder is the order of the
day now. Otherwise, "everything
is quiet along the Potomac"
There is some talk of a Bates rally
at this placein the near future. The
arrangement now being discussed is
that the 9Th and 18th districts shall
turn out en- mdSse and meet the 9TH
below here and form procession and
proceed to place selected where it
is expected the candidates for Con-
gressional honors will discuss the is
sues Of the day. When the time
comes let everybody turn out and
have rousing time.
Mr.. Bates, in company with w.
w. Fairbanks, passed through our
community few days ago. We un.
derstand he made many new friends,
and inspired the old ones with conf.
dence. But it won't do to be over.
confident and stay at home from the
election, as many democrats have
been in the habit of doing. We
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
DIBRELL DOINGS.
Farms Changing Hands-..A Successful
Meeting---Wants Better Schools.

Dibrell, Tenn, Aug. 18th, 1885,
Capt. John w. Towles sold his farm
on the borders of the nation to f. P.
Sanders, of Hollingsworth, for $1,000.
Mr.. Oliver Towles, merchant at
Gath, has contracted his place to Mr..
George G. Lowery, recently from
Texas.
Another general rain today, wet
ting the land so as to make blowing
easy.
The wind blew down most all the
corn last week and split the fodder
until it is almost ruined.
Elder Preston had large crowds to
attend day and night during the en-
tire week, and had the attendance of
Elder Jesse Sewell and wife one day
and night, the Elder preaching two
discourses in his usual plain and
simple style.
Our schools are all said to be doing
well, but we want better and longer
schools, and why should we not have
them?
We have large stock of fresh
goods that we will exchange for
country produce at cash prices.
Look IN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
News from New.

New, Tenn, Aug. %, 1SSS-Days
are pleasant and nights are cool.
A protracted meeting is in progress
this week at Oak Grove.
A. j. Brewer has just received
new stock of goods.
The school at this place is doing
very well.
The young teachers of the eleventh
district met at Warren College last
Saturday and organized "Teachers'
Institute" AS this was the first
meeting, they did nothing but elect
officers efore noon. Prof. T. r.
Hutson was elected Chairman, II. L..
Wheeler, Sec'y., and j. E. Mason,
Querist. A committee was appoint
ed before noon to arrange a program
for evening. The method of teach
ing four branches was explained dur
ing the afternoon; photography by
L. l.. Wheeler, reading by Prof. K.
w. Snipes, grammar by ]. P. Wat
son, and arithmetic by J. E. Mason.
Query box was opened at $3.50. Next
meeting will be at Bates Hill, Sept.
8. Open promptly at $3.50 a. m.
PROGRAM.
Address Of welcome by j. E. Mason
at 9:l0; Orthography, by T. r. Hut
son, 9:35; Reading, by T. L. Wheel
er, 1910; Recess at 1910; Geography
by r. w. Snipes at HOO; adjourn at
1880 until 1 p. IN. History at LOO
by J. p. Watson; School Manage
ment by j. E. Mason, at 1886; Recess
at 2:O5. Query box opened at Dos
and closed at 4. All are invited to
attend.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
Sparta Locals.

From the Expositor, Aug. 80
Mrs. B. f. Womack and children
are visiting in Warren county.
The handle factory is running day
and night to keep up with orders.
Mr.. Lewis Irwin, after short stay
at Clarktown, returned to McMinn-
vile yesterday.
j. w. Adair will buy five or six
car loads of cattle, hogs, and sheep on
this trip to our county.
Mr.. Mccormack, of Stanford, KY,
has bought 500 head of sheep the past
few days in this county. which he
will drive to lockwood for ship.
ment.
A reunion of the 9Th cavalry (Dib'
rells regimenD and the Sth, 10TH
18th and the 18th and 18th infantry
the latter two known as reunion
regiments, will take place at our fail
grounds on the first day of the fair
which will be the nth of October
and will have a general drill.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
VIOLA.
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

VIOLA, Tenn, Aug. 80, 1SSS.-The
weather has been very disagreeable
for the past few days but the rain has
been very acceptable to farmers
where they are blowing, but not so
good about saving fodder.
Mr.. Geo. Winton, his sister, Miss
Ella, and Miss Ada Rulley spent a
few days this week at Monteagle.
Mr.. Sam McCulloch, who has been
visiting in this vicinity for some
time, left Monday, via Monteagle, for
his home in Rutherford county.
Col. r. E. Burnham was suddenly
called to the bedside of his daughter,
Miss Mollie, in Waco, Texas, last
week, but we are glad to report that
news has been received since of her
improvement.
Mrs. Bette Brown spent several
days of this week visiting her son at
Monteagle.
"Col." Cummings and family, of
New, visited relatives in this COM
munity last Thursday.
Mr.. w. d. Northcut and wife, of
McMinnville, were the guests of Mrs.
Jno. F. st. John last Sunday.
Mrs. j. ID. Walling was in Nc
Minnville Tuesday placing orders for
new fall millinery.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
Subscriptions Paid.

The following persons have pai' the
amounts given on subscriptions to the STAN.
DARD for the week ending Thursday
A,o 1000
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
Summitville Summary.

Summitville, Aug. %, 1888. After
five weeks drouth we have album
dance of rain, but the corn doesn't
straighten up.
Fruit jars are at a premium, yet
the prospects are good for a pie oc-
casionally to tickle our Threats this
winter.
Last night at Fountain Grove, near
here, a large crowd witnessed a bal
loon ascension given by r. p. Hud-
son. The balloon drifted three miles
west and stood over Summitville,
then went north.
A good school is in progress at this
place, under the management of Prof.
o. w. Martin.
We have preaching LIST Sunday in
each month, and Sunday school
every Sunday.
QUIB TwINKLER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01


want not only to hold the majority
of two years ago, but want it largely
increased so as to completely set at
rest the idea that this is a doubtful
district.
Mr.. w. l. Hill has four-inch
smile on his face. Ifyou want to in
quire the cause you would probably
learn it is on account of that boy who
only weighed II lbs.
Etter, Rutledge & Co., have week
or ten days threshing to do yet.
They have threshed eight or nine
thousand bushels.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
A Big Consignment of Sheep.

HELENA, NJ. t., Aug. 2j.-With-
in the next two months Chicago will
receive a consignment of sheep con-
sisting of 10000 head, the result of
the annual purchase of G. W. Myers,
of Miles City. He has just completed
his round through Fergus, Chouteau,
Cascade, Yellowstone and other coun-
ties. He has paid from $3.50 to S3.l5
per head, according to condition and
distance from railroad.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
New Turnip Seed.

Ritchey q Bostick have just receiv-
ed from D. Landreth q Sons 100 lbs.
new turnip seed of the best varieties.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26
rha YaIn Hammer

The Yale Banner for 1888-9 appears this morning. It is by far the handsomest book of the kind ever issued here. It is greatly. replaced by heavy bevsled boards with new and beautiful design for the title. The con- tents show many changes. The illustrations have been more than doubled in number over last year. The frontispiece is fine engraving of Yales new recitation hall now being erect ed on the campus. Portraits of President Dwight and of few of the leading members of the faculty introduce the catalogue. A novel cut, symbolical of the four classes, pre- cedes the undergraduate department. Other departments are graphically represented, the cut preceding the department of athletics be- ing particularly good. All the athletic asso- citations have new and more elaborate cuts than usual, and an improvement is also seen in the eating club cuts. The photo engrav- ings of the several athletic teams and the Glee and Banjo clubs are excellent. Under the portraits of each man is his name. This is a capital idea, more useful, however, to the general public toan to the students, who are usually familiar with the members of these organizations. Running through the adver- Using pages is useful chronological history of the last college year, and large number of engravings will also be found in these pages.
 But the most valuable innovation is a ssUniversity Directory" including in alpha betioal order full list of all the graduate and undergraduate students of the universi- ty. The Yale News says of this: "Ths use- fulness of this directory is self-evident. With this mans name, class, home and New Haven residence can be found very readily. Throughout the whole work no effort seems to have been spared to make the 'e8 Banner worth of the university which 1t it.represents. T leading bookstores in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26
ON THE MAINE COAST.

The Storm Rages With the Widest
 Fury-N0 Vessels Sighted - Grave
 Fears for she Portland Fishing Fleet.
 PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 25.-The storm here began before light and has increased in power ever since Along the line of the Grand Trunk the gale has been terrible all day. Last night two freight cars went of the track on the upper division. The breakwater was washed many, times during the day, something which very rarely happens The little steamer Undine got in the path of the storm and was almost demolished. ''The double-ender" ferryboat was unable to make . landing on the South Portland side this afternoon. The waves ran high enough to wash her lower deck. At Portland headlight the scene was strikingly grand. Over and over again the waves reached 6 point never
 touched before except in the great storm last winter, when monster wave started one of the buildings from it's foundationsss
 Captain Trnndy of the United States life saving station reported no vessels sighted this morning. Last night he saw several running for shelter, as he supposed. "The Lord help anything of this coast tonight, D Haid hegs Captain Trundy added that 1t had been thesmorst day he ever experienced The urayests apprehension is felt for portion of | the Port1aud fishing feet. Beyond doubt | this will prove to be one of the most destruc ! tive storms known for years on the coast of Maine. Owing to it's fury the communities | ton between this oify and the country towns
 Ia nearly out or
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26

FOR SALE,
 IAAaM Two story wooden house on Franklin street sil for two families. Wooden house on View
 street, five rooms, city water; very little mon eY down. Corner house with store cepfraliv Io- cetsd; must be sold for division among the heirs House and brick barn, centrally located; must be sold for same reason Good two family wooden house corner Whiting and HiI Istreets One family wooden house on Whiting street A iarge house. 12 rooms barn for seven horses and sheas on Hal lock street; will be sold at bargain. For further particulars enquire of l.. ASHER, Real Estate and Auctioneer. 163 Church street. Taking care of property and rents speciality. oil
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26
FAIR HAVEN.
The Snow Yesterday-Imporsan ii
 Trua-GanaraI Nofea of InfaraaR

Tne snow EeSteTdaY-XmpOrsan If
 True-GeneraI Notes of Interest. In spite of the fact that the snow storm of yesterday, which at one time threatened to develop into an out and out blizzard, took most people by surprise. The officials of the Fair Haven and Westvil1e horse railroad were well prepared to meet it. They pu: ont dou- ble teams of horses and pulled their cars through in time in spite of the drifts that were piled up on the tracks in many places. The snow blow was called into service and helped to clear the track for 8 time although the wind drifted the snow back again in short time. The cars run regular trips all day and evening however, and the travelling public WAS accommodated. The way the wind whistled through Fair Haven last night was caution. It blew perfect hurricane at times, and the air was full of whirling snowy sleet and dust. The Quinnipiac river was in a terrible commotion on account of the storm and the waves were ten feet high when the tide was coming in last night. Services at the churches were fairly well att tended yesterday morning, but there were few persons out in the evening.
 Reuben Futile, who has been ill with heart disease for several months past, was taken with bad attack of the mslady Friday. He was reported as being little more comforta- ble last night, however.
 The Register yesterday made the statement that HemingWay's ice pond was on North Front street. This is important if true. If it should turn out to be fact MT. fleming way will have to look out pretty carefully for that pond in the future or he will wake up some morning and fail to find it altogether. Saturday afternoon, however, the pond was in its accustomed place near North Quinni- piac street and the boys were enjoying the skating.
 Fred G. Bassett of New York was in town yesterday.
 A number of Fair Haveners who are inter- esred in athletics went to New York Satur- day to witness the Ysle-Prinoeton football game.
 The Twelfth ward Democrats, that is, those who live above Ferry street, are about to place an independent ward ticket in the field, it is said. Some of them have become rather tired of voting for the so-oalled ma- chine nominees and want to inaugurate a new era in Twelfth ward politics.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26
rNrERNAL REvENUE REpoRr.

Receipts During Ghe Fast Year
 Amounted to 00,OOO-EReet
 of the Fan on Oleemargarine.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The annual re-
 port of Joseph s. Miller, commissioner of
 internal revenue, shows that internal asyenEe
 receipts from all sources during the past
 fiscal year were SPA ,326, ,475, Or $4, ,326. .475
 more than his estimate. His estimates of
 receipts for the current year is $195. .O0O, 900,
 providing that no changes are made in ex-
 isting rates of taxation. The cost of cole
 lection during the past year aggregated $S,-
 97S, ,283; being less than 32 per cent. of the
 amount collected, against 34 per cent. in
 1887. The estimated expenses of the service
 for the next fiscal year are put down at $4,-
 134. .2S0. During the past year tobacco and its manufactures yielded s, ,662. .4S1 revenue against $50, 108, ,0s7 during the preceding year; spirits $69, ,306, ,166, against $65, 5,829,- 321 in 1887; fermented liquors $23, ,824,;SS1 against $21 ,923, ,000 the year before. The revenue from oleomargarine during the past year amounted to $864, 139, and for the eight months in 1886 and 1887, when the tax was first placed, it aggregated SIPS, ,948. I During the past year 518 illicit stills were seized and removed or destroyed, and one | officer, Deputy United States Marshal Tram nell of Arkansas, was killed. The year pre- Vious their were 456 seizures.
 The commissioner devoted considerable l space to oleomargarine,it its production, manu- facture and taxation; 34, 557, ,527 pounds 1 were produced at manufactories during the 1 past year, and 21 ,694, ,627 between November l l, 1886, the day on which the oleomargarine 1 lax took effect, and June 30, 1887. There appears, however, to have been a small in- 1 crease in production during the year and the l demand for consumption at home and abroad ! Is increasing. A considerable decrease is the ! number of manufactories, as we'll as whole I sale and retail dealers. is reported. Com- menting on this Commissioner Miller says that the decrease in the number of special | taxpayers has become subject of great soli- citude to his office as it may be partly due to I fraud, and adds sfMore than 27,OoO, 900 ! pounds out of product during the year of 69,000, ,000 pounds of oleo oil l invented for the same purpose of being used I n the manufacture of butter substitute was I neither exported nor used, as shown by re- l ported received at this office, in the manufac- iure of oleomargarine. The question as to | what actually became of this matter will I never be satisfactorily answered until the | manufacturers thereof are compelled to ac- ,ount for 1t with the same particularly that | hey are required to account for the article | Iubject to tax. It is doubtless used in the | of some food product, such for | instance as cheese. It cannot be economical | 7 used as lubricant.