davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

A good smooth s year old pony fol
sale. Inquire OF T. A. Walker & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18
Leave your order for dressed poultry
at the West End Grocery.
Empty cider and sorghum barrels for
sale at the West End Grocery.

The place to get the cheapest and best
millinery is at Mrs. r. i. Richards.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

Regular meals served in the best ol
style at Gutridge & Foley's..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18
Highest market price paid for good
wheat 1t Model City Milf.
sS EVANS 4 M'GUIRE.

Mr.. Chas. Bowles is In Dayton on
business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

Oysters direct from Baltimore at the
West End Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

Mr.. David Beeson, Of Canton, ILL.,, is
the guest OF Col. G. T. Pope.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

Mr.. u. A. Phelps, OF Cincinnati, spen
Saturday and Sunday in this city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18
Look for the answer

Elegant new goods, suitable for wed.
ding presents at Bowles' store in the
china and fancy goods departments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

The celebrated full moon brand oys
ters at the West End Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

Oysters in oil styles at Gutridge
& Foley'e restaurant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18
That Darling Baby

Needs nice, new hood, and the place
TO get It is at Mrs. r. L. Richards.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

Closing out our surplus stock Of wal
paper cheap. Morrow Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
THE LAWS CLUTCHES.
( Verdict Against the Union
Pacific for $4,000.
PROBATE COURT CULLINGs
Provo by Judge Henderson and
Judge Judd.

The arguments in the case of William
Daniels VS.. the Union Pacific Railway
Company, wherein the plaintiff sued
for $4,000 damages by injuries caused
by the wreck of freight train, were
concluded about noon yesterday, when
tue case was turned over 10 the jury.
They were out but a short time, and
returned with verdict for the plaintiff,
assessing the damages at 10000.
W. II. Il. Bowers vs.. Edward Austin;
On motion Of Arthur Brown, attorney
for plaintiff, the case was dismissed.
Ira Thompson VS.. j E. Fulton; mo-
ton to reinstate case set for hearing to-
day.
The United States marshal accounts
for jurors ana witnesses services al
lowed.
Ira B. Kegler VS.. G. c. Little; the
jury failed to agree and were dis
charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
At indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, November 81 The
President-elect had number of dis
tinguished visitors to-day, including
Senator John G. Spooner, of Wiscon-
sin; Congressman John R. Thomas, of
Illinois; Congressman 1. D. Owen, of
Indiana; General Reuben Williams. of
Warsaw, Indiana, and Senator Allison,
of Iowa. The visit of Senators Allison
and Spooner bore the appear
ance of having peen pre-. ar
ranged, as Senator Spooner came
from Washington, while Senator
Allison came from Iowa, en- route to
" Washington. Their appearance in the
city put newspaper correspondents in a
lutter, and both distinguished gentle
men were constantly beseiged for in
formation, but the correspondents
found them rather dry picking and ex-
cseding uncommunicative touching
General harrison or cabinet probabili.
ties,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
First District Court.

Before Judge Judd at Provo: E. NJ
Nelson was admitted to citizenship.
Anna Marks VS.. John T. Sullivan Ell
al; trial before the court; judgment for
plaintiff as prayed for.
United States rs. lens Sorenson, IN
lawful cohsbitation; sentence, ninety
five days, $50 and costs.
People VS.. William Daniels; judgment
for plaintiff, affirming the judgment in
the Justices court, and fine of one cent
without costs. This case decided the
question as to whether city Can tax
residents anywhere within the corpo-
rate limits, whether in the city proper
or not, in the affirmative.
AT OGDEN.
Before Judge Henderson: John P.
Wallin, and Erick Anderson were ad-
mitted 20 citizen hip.
United States VS.. Frederick Nswbnrg !;
Withdrew plea of not guilty of unlawful
cohahitation, and entered plea of guilty
December 10th set for sentence.
United States VS.. Frank Gunnell :;
arraigned and entered plea OF not
guilty to the charge of unlawful CO.
habitation.
United States VS.. Gerius Baker and
Hans L. Johnson; ignored by the
Grand Jury and dismissed.
The Grand Jury reported five indict-
ments under the laws OF the United
States.
United States VS.. Elijah Box. The
jury brought in verdict of guilty of
unlawful cOhaOitatiOn as charged
The People etc., vs.. Albert. Warren.
Trial by jury, and a verdict of guilty of
battery.
United States VS.. George Graehl and
Axel Christensen; order dismissiug.
The People, etc, VS.. George Williams
ct al; now on trial. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
Probate Court.

In the estate of James Robbins, de-
ceased; lease continued until December
81, 1883, at II a. N.
In estate of John Taylor, deceased ;
adjourned till December 18th at IL O..
m. Order made appointing time and
place for settlement of executors &C
count.
In estate of James Battle, deceased ..
petition for admission to probate of will
| came on for hearing as per adjourn
ment.
In estate of Elizabeth M. Eldridge ct
al, estate minors; order made appoint
| ing Alanson Eldridge guardian upon
fling bond to all of said minors in the
sum of 500.
La estate and guardianship of Mary
| G. Jonasson ct al, minors; order made
appointing time and place Tor settls-
ment of guardians account.
In estate of Benjamin Judson, de-
ceased; petition for appointment
of administrator came on regu-
larry for hearing as per a j)urr-
ment. Proof OF posting notices Oh time
| aud place of hearing made, order ap-
| pointing Anna Judson ad ninistrlx Of
| the estate OF said deceased upon filing
| a bond IN the sum OF $500
In estate Of Thomas Boam, deceased /;
order made of pu Olication Of notice to
| creditors
In estate and guardianship Of Sey-
more II. Neff and Alfretta Neff minors
order made appointing Frances M.
| Neff guardian Of said minors upon filing
bond in the sum of 500 to each OF
said minors.
In estate OF John Bolwinkel, deceased,
order mace AZ pointing time and ? etl
hear petition tor admission to PROBATE
of document purporting to be the
last will and testamen of said deceased.
In estate of Daniel G. Plummer, de-
ceased; order made appointing time
and place f tea g petition for letters
! Of sdministrs.: :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
THE BEAVER ELECTION.
The Conventions Nominees are
Partially Defeated.

BEAVER. Utah. November 81
Especial to THE HEBALD] The city
election, yesterday, was the most stub
bornly fought in the history OF this
place. a nominating mass convention
had brought out ticket almost wholly
unsatisfactory to the greater portion of
the taxpayers, AID IS result it was
partially defeated at the poles. Henry
Emerson the outgoing mayor was re-
elected as against r. Maeser. the c)n-
vention's nominee; James Lowe and
Elliot Widen were elected councillors,
as against G. II. Fennemore and R.
Tanner, respectively. Both of the
latter nominees of the convention ;
Simon How'd was elected marshal, as
against Frank Fernsworth, another
nominee Ali the kickers got there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
House of Commons.

LONDON, November 27.-In the House
of Commons this evening Balfour. chief
secretary for ireland, intimated that
Mr.. Harrington, Mr.. Finucane and the
other members of the Irish party under
arrest, would be permitted to attend
the sittings of Parliament during the
time the Irish estimates were under
discussion. The debate on the Irish
land purchase bill was resumed.
Government accepted the clause p ro-
posed by Mr.. Healey, exempting o
purchaser from all liabilities for rent
arrears from the datesthe purchase is
sanctioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
PERSONAL.

JAMES KIRKHAM, of Lehi, W 5nt home
yesterday.
]. S. PAGE, Of Payson, was il town
on Tuesday.
DR.. D. A. SHILEY, accompanied by
Master Sam, is making a flying busi-
ness trip to Sioux City and other
prominent cas- tern cities. He expects
to tie absent until the holidays.
MRS. L. RANAUER and Miss Fannie
and Ida Hanauer, of Baltimore, mo her
and sisters of A. Hanauer, Jr arrived
in Salt Lake Sunday evening, and will
make this city their future home.
EDWARD AUSTIN, once OF Salt Lake
but now of Kanss! City, who has been
here fer couple of weeks past, await
ing the calling OF the suit brought by
W. II. Fl. Bowers, leaves for home this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
1t all Depends.
the Editor of The GERALD:

To the Editor of The HERALD:
Please say, if a man takes stock on
shares and loses half OF them, CT lets
them scatter, can he collect wages for
the time he had the stock. Please
answer through THE HERALD. There is
a case here upon which some light is
nee3ed. Il. }.
Without knowing the conditions of
the contract, or the terms upon which
the stock was taken, THE HERALD can
not answer "E. Us" question. Read
the contract, and abide by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
Rich and Poor,

Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and
Day Laborer, by their common use of
this remedy, attest the worldwide rep
utation of Ayers Pills. Leading ply
sicians recommend these pills for
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive-
ness, Biliousness, and Sick Headache ;
also, for Rheumatism, Jaundice, a1C
Neuralgia. They are sugar-coated con
tain no calomel are prompt, but mild
in operation and, therefore, the yer!
best medicine for Family Use, as well a,
for Travellers and Tourists.
81 have derived great relief from
Ayers Pills. Five years ago I was
taken SO i'll with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
Rheum atism

that was unable to do any work. I
took three boxes of Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time [
am never without box of these pills"
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
"Ayer's Pills have been in use in my
family upwards of twenty years and
have completely verified all that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine l ever tried. IT. f. Adams
Holly Springs, Texas.
81 have used Ayers Pills for nuIH
Der of years, and have never found any
thing equal to them for giving me an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength to the system. l always keep
them in the house. "-R. d. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
"Two boxes of Ayers Pills cured me
of severe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
OUR WATER SUPPLY
Piping Pleasant Valley Would
Save Great Loss.
THE EAST BENCH RESERVOIR
Lake QuestiOn-shall We
Go There?

None Of those familiar with City Creek
have failed to notice that between the
point where the wafer enters Pleasant
Valley and the point where it is dis,
charged, there is a great loss. More
particularly was this noticeable during
the summer just closed len the water
was lower than usual. The writer in
company with others, explored the
creek the entire length OF Pleasant Val
ley, and that there was leak some
where within that range and q big one
at that, was only too evident. Indeed
it would seem that the leak is not con-
fined to Pleasant Valley alone, but that
there are also other points where theie
are reasons to suppose that the
bed of the creek is of such a nature
as to allow seepase. A gentleman who
has given the subject some time al q
attention states II as his opinion that
the drive wells in the southern ana
western portions of the city ate sup
piled from this seepage, and he further
says that his idea is cCrroborated by the
TACT CnaC an analysis OF the wafer from
drive well in the Nineteenth Ward
showed the same chemical properties as
the waters of City Creek-save that
there was very slight falling L IF in the
percentage of lime. superintendent
Ottinger is of the opinion that if this
leak in Pleasant Valley were stopped,
our water supply from City Creek
would be greatly increased. As
to the manner in which the
feat could be accomplished, there
are various ideas. Flumlng or
piping the entire distance would be the
most satisfactory, of course, even
though it should prove the most ex-
pensive. While our City Fathers have
the water question under considera-
ton, would it not be wise to pay some
little attention to the Pleasant Valley
leak?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
Credentials Issu ed j..

New ORLEANS, November 27.-The
Picayune's Baton Rouge sreoial says:
"The board of csnvasser this afternoon
compiled the votes cast at the recent
election for Congressman. Credentials
were issue to all those elected. incluu-
ing II. Dudley, Republican, ID the
Second District"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
SUMMED TIP IN BRIEF
The Extraordinary Induce
ments for Capital.
GOOD RETURNS MUST FOLLOW.
More Natural Resources to the
Square Foot Than any Other
tate or Territory.

In brief, We have
OCHREs.
THE purestice.
IRON paint works.
WHITE lead works.
MEDICINAL springs.
CATTLE on 10000 hills.
LIMITLEss water power.
WHOLE counties of iron.
No cyclones, nor floods.
PLENTY of room to grow.
a CLASS paper mill.
Gypsum-milliens of tons.
ARTEsIAN wells at 125 feet.
ENTIRE mountains of coal.
FERTILIZERS lnexhaustible.
LIME of superior quality.
THE prettiest trout streams.
MILLIONS Ct tons of rock salt.
A FIRST CLASS match factory.
THE grandest canyon scenery.
SAMPLING works and smelters.
THE best breweries in the west.
THE beginning of lovely park.
EVERY mineral known, save tin.
WONDERFUL wells of natural gas.
HUNTING-large and small game.
PoTAToEs famous the world over.
SHELTERS and milling machinery.
A SUCCESSFUL dashboard factory.
IT. in 70
WIDE streets and shady sidewalks.
THE most beautiful mountain lakes.
THE finest driving park in the west.
CHEMICAL works in active operation.
A GUITAR and mandolin mandatory
STREET cars running in all directions
The most orderly communities eVel
seen.
GILsoN1TE, a big future for which is il
store.
A SILK factory operated on a small
scale.
ELEGANT houses for public amuse
ment.
THE finest climate on the face of tht
globe.
INExHAUsT1BLE quarries of building
stone.
The best farming country in thu
world.
STOCKING factories employing many
hands.
THE best sell for cereals in the United
States.
THE largest mercantile. house west o
Chicago.
EXTENSIVE boot. shoe and overall
factories.
A NEW find in the shape of anthra
cite coal.
The most wonderful building il
America.
THE greatest number of talented
musicians.
SKILLED mechanics and competen
architects.
THE best site for large city eve
gazed upon.
THE finest marble veins ever opened
in America.
And countless other advantages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 26. 1883
WHITE HOUSE ,

Ella Anderson, Arthur Bates. Grantsville;
P. Hoyt, Park City; James NJ Robbins,
Gunnis n: J. NJ. Thompson. Green klvar:
Shields, Ogdea James A. Kimpton, Idaho;
:. Anderson, Grantsville; F NJ. Wilson.
Payson: L. P Englehsrt, Rev York; J.
Sesmore, Ogden;J Jensen, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
EVENING SESSION.

The seats IN the church were well
filled in the evening and considerable
interest was manifested. The exercises
were opened by singing, scripture les
son and prayer by the Rev. ]. L
Arnold, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church of this city. after
which an appropriate address of WELDON
was delivered by Prof. ]. F. Miilspaugn,
presiden, of the Salt Lake local union,
Which was responded to by Rev.
e. w. Greene, of the PresDyt risE
Church at Logan. This was followed
by a quarteLte rendered bv Prof. E.
Benner, Mrs. Kate Ashley. Miss Miller
and Professor |. N. Smith. The president,
Rev. ]. Br ierd Thrsll, delivered the
address OF the evening setting forth in
glowing Language the mission of Chris
tisn Endeavo: IN Utah. The hymn
of the young crusaders, written es-
pecially for the convention by Rev.
rhrall, was pleasing and well rendered
Messages Of greeting from other State
unions were received and read. The
exerc ses closed with muse by the
choir and congregation and the bene-
diction.
The convention viii reassemble at
8 o'clock this morning and continue
until II 40. An afternoon session will
he held from 2 Is to ). af er which q
sociable will be given unit Z O'Clock,
The evening session will continue from
I to 30 when the Assem- blage Will ad
journ sine die,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
A Yillaga nestrovaa

PARIS, November 27.-The village of
Vanbuacort, near Naony, has been to-
tally destroyed by fire. Thousands OF
p cons are without shelter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-28
UTAH CHRISTIAN ENDEAYoE.
A Territorial organization Per-
fected Yesterday Afternoon.

The first annual convention of the
Utah Christian Endeavor Union began
its session yesterday afternoon at the
First Congressional Church in this city.
The convention was called to order ct
pm. by Rev J Brainerd Thrau,
pas or of the g ngressional Church, who
was made the temporary chairman
w. H Ksutman, of Coalyille, was
elected temporary secretary. a COM
mittes of three, consis ing of Rev. ]. E.
Hurlbut, r ] Caskey anu John Nelson
we're sppOlnted by the chair TO forInu-
late aid present to the convention
constitution The Constitution of the
Massachusetts, Christian Endeavor
Union was presents d and unanimously
adopted by tbs assembly.
Rev. E. W. Greene, DR.. Charles
Grain and Charles G. Wood were ap-
pointed a committee on permanent
organization, and recOmmer ded that
officers as follows be elected, according
| to the provisions of the constitution:
PTesldent-Rev. J. B. Thrall, pastor
of the Congregational Church at Salt
Lake City.
Vice Presidents-Rev. J, E. Hurlbur,
Salt Lake G ty; Rev. E w. Greene, Lo-
gan. and Rev. Frank Barnett, Ogden.
Corresponding Secretary and Urea
surer-C. II. Parsons Salt Lake City.
District Secreiaries-Rey. E. n.
Murphy, Mount Pleasant; Rev. Frank
Barnett, Ogden; heV. E. w. Greene.
Logan; Rev. W. II. Kaufman, Goa
vile.
Directors for two years-Frank B.
Stephens, DR.. Charles Grain aud + ed
Bennett.
Directors for one year David Cash
mere, A. D. TIL bun and Frank Pierce.
Auditor-P. o,essor Edward Beuner.
The president then appointed Rev. E.
W. Greene scribe, and Rev. w. H.
Hartman assistant serbia, after Whi.h
the convention adjourned until pm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-07
RUIN AND WRECK.

Hot Springs, Ark, visited by Terrible
storm Which Leaves Destruction and
Death in its Path.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark. Sept. Ruin and
wreck meet the vision everywhere and
nothing has been known to compare with
the results of Thursday nights storm,
which occurred too late to be telegraphed.
Without warning people were awakened
from slumber to find themselves threat
ened with destruction by the mad wave,
but strange TO relate people were uncon-
scious of the disaster until they awoke to
look upon the desolate scenes next morn
ing AMI dragged the drowned from the
drifts.
The storm struck the town about eleven
O'Clock from a northwesterly direction. 1t
was accompanied by stiff, cool winds
though not strong enough to produce
damage. The rain fell in torrents from
eleven to one o'clock without intermission.
At the close of the storm great and ON
inous sounds, mingled with the shouts Of
people and cries Of distress went up from
the valley, and such citizens as were in
the vicinity of the creek and ravines went
forth to render assistance.
Tho food on Central avenue, the prin-
cipal thoroughfare, was like an angry
river, whose rushing tide swept every
thing movable on its bosom.
Up to last night six persons are known
to be missing, five Of whom have been
found in the wrecked buildings. The
damage to property is estimated at
100000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-07
A STARTLING STORY.

An Epidemic Akin tP Cholera Said to Be
Ravaging Presque Isle County. Michi-
gan.
CuEBoYaAN, Mich, Aug. 29.-Astartling
story was brought here yesterday from
Presque Isle County. A farmer from that
locality said cholera was raging In the
interior Of the county. that many persons
were sick, and dying, and that Sunday
nine persons had died. The only doctors,
or persons who practice as such, were
themselves among the victims, and he said
that skilled medical attendance Is needed
to stay the course Of the plague, which was
now threatening to depopulate the coun'
ty. Doctors have gone to the place, the
man accompanying them, so no moro
definite facts are attainable. 1t is known
that a few weeks ago bowel complaint was
prevalent in the county. and that the ais
ease seemed to be taking on violent and
deadly form. This fact lends the color o.
truth to the mans story. although 1t Is
probably exaggerated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-07
In the early stages of Roman hi,

I'm the early stages of Roman history
there is reason to believe that the Roman
wife was completely under the control Of
her husband. The Roman idea of fam.
lily made the father q despot, with power
of life and death over his children, who
could do nothing without his consent.
This was the case in regard to male chill
dren, even after they reached considera-
BILE age. Women, according to the opinion
of the early Romans, were always chill
dren. They required protection and guild
ance during their whole life, and could
liver be freed from despotic control. Ac-
corcingly,whena Roman girl married, she
had to choose whether she would remain
under the control of her father or pass
into the control or, as it was called. into
the hands of her husband. 1t is likely
that in the early ages of the city she al
ways passed from the power of her father
into the hands of her husband, became en-
tirely subject to him, and was at his mer-
cy. Roman history furnishes many in
stances Of the despOtism which husbands
exercised over their wives. The slightest
indiscretion was sometimes punished by
death, while men might do what they
liked without let or hindrance. "If you
were to catch your wife," was the law
laid down by Cato. the Censor, Gin an act
Of infidelity, you would kill her with i'm
punity without q trial; but if she we re to
catch you she would not venture to touch
you with her finger, and indeed she has
no right" Wives were prohibited from
tasting wine under the severest penalties.