davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Brown, Chas. D. Furniture, tools, wagon, harness, ? pigs, mules, 20 acres in SW. quarter, section 1, T. south, R. 9 cast; 2o acres section 12, and pOssessory right. Taxes Il 31, costs .55: total.-...... Il 87 Bargas, Blaza- Furniture, house on ground of A. c. Co.,, nex. to room 5I1.
 Taxes 65, costs IS; total. 8 s9 Coons, l.. T.-Furliture, tools, wag- on, harness, 1 COW, 1 cattle, ? horses, homestead, Curtis, section I9, T. 5, E. Taxes 20 7S, costs 1 Oi; total .... 21 S2 Craig. James M.-Furniture, wagon. harness. COW, horses, house ard lot in Pima, possessory right to 9 acres of land situated north side of Gila river, adjoining T. c. West. Taxes IS, costs .27; total ........... , s5 Cluff, Moses-Furnitare tools, wag- on, cattle, bull, 1 horses, , hogs, p1ssessory risht aad house, 70 acres land knowa as tho Sugar House farm.
 Taxes 2l i5, costs O': to;al..-..-.. 2 6: Clark, J. A.Wagon, harness, @ cat te , bulls, mares, hoGsa aud lot North Clifton; possessory right aal improvements 6 miles above Cliff ten.
 Taxes 59 7S, costs @; total ........ 73 ? Chavarri, oc;avino-House No.5Si on A.C. C. ground, Clifton. I..-e= 1s. COS ;s II; total --.--- ?!
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Johnson, Beni. ". - Tools, wagon, harness, COW, 1 cattle, ? horses. hog.
 Taxes s2, costs .2i; total........ , Johnson, Jas. P.-Furniture, wagon, harness, COW, pony, ? horses, house and lot in CentTal; possessory
 right to 4O acres land. Taxes 10 G, costs .5s; total ......... II Judd, Don .-Furniture, l mower,
 half interest iu sl.insle mil,
 wagon, harncss, COWS, 3 cattle,
 horse, , hogs, house and 90 acres
 land in southwest quarter section
 2l, T. 2 L.; land in northwest quar- ter section 20, T. 2 L., 6J acres. Taxes P 9l. costs ? T.; total ...... l5 Johnson, Janes-Tools, wagon, hlr- ness, 9 ponies, possessOFy right on
 Big Blue and improvements. T,.zcs 6o, coats .3s; total ...-. eel.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

O'Neill, J. H.-fIcuse and lot in
 Thomas, north of kilmer's corral. Taxes 1 n, costs .O5; total. 52 Olivor, W. .T.-Plow, harness, 9 cat
 tie, ? ponies, horse, possessory
 right to land at Hot Springs cien-
 cga below Curtis.
 Taxes p l), costs i1; total......... 8 S7 OIerton, Seth--Furniture, wagon, ? harness, COW, | horses, lots in Thatcher, lot n Central. Taxes g g5. costs .lg; total....-....... 10 2i Owen, r. M.-Wascn, harness. COW,
 2horscs. house and lot in Pima. Taxes 95, costs 50; total........... 6 g Orta, Tools, wagon, harness.
 saddle, COW. cattle, 2 ponies, hoEsc and lot in Soomonyille:
 homestead entry northeast quarter
 section IS, TT. ? E.
 Taxes g l5, costs IT; totll........ 2i e Oln 'y, q. A, Saddle, ponies, 225 cattle: posscssory right formerly ! owned by George Bryant. Taxes Gs is, costs r; total........ 6j 60
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Yiilescas, Andres Furniture, house
 No. on ground 4. C. Co. IaAls 6j, costs .2s; t5;al............
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Plamb, Merlin Wagon, COWS. pony, 2 h.rs,s, holsc and lot in Curtis.
 Taxes O3. costs 40; tJ'Sf~...........
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01
Taxes ll2 IS, cos.s , 50; total.


Taxes losO, costs 5i %; total. llai O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
PERSONAL.

Col. BLAKEsLEY, of the B. & NJ, i.
ia the city.
JOSEPH MARRIOTT was up from Murray
yesterday.
PROF. T. B. LEWIS, OF Ogden, was in
town yesterday.
L. r. PEBBLES, of Ogden, was in the
city yesterday.
HrRUM STEWART came down from
k2ySVille yesterday.
Dr.. AND MRS. STANDARD leave for ar
eastern trip this morning.
w. SHoTwELL, of the Atchison, is
once more within our gates.
RICHARD HOWE, of South Cottonwood
was seen in town on Saturday.
FERD. DICKERr was among the east
bound passengers last evening.
JAMEs MCCADDoN agent of the Denver
& Rio Graude Ext ress, has gone east.
THOMAS r. AND d. HKRBERT Hosrsr =
TER of PIttsb1rg. manufacturers, the
famous Hostetter's Bitters, are viz it ng
Salt Lake.
GEORGE W. ROBINSON, formerly Of
Wilmington, Delaware, was in this city
yesterday, on his way to American
Fork, where be will engage in the mil
ing business with his brother, W. D
Robinson.
Mrs JOHN READING, of this city, left
yesterday morning on a visit to her old
home in England. She will be absent
several months, and during this time
will Welt the PRINCIPAL cities of the tight
little isle. She WAS accompanied from
Ogden by l.. W. Shurtliff, Esq.
HENRY G. MITCHELL, OF the great
II tchell wagon house, has been SPEND
ing few days in Salt Lake, his head
quarters being established at the Co op
Wagon & Machine Company's, where
his implements are to be found. Heis
accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell, and
both have been taking in Salt Lakes
beauties at the season when they SHIN
forth brightest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
HIS OLD GAME.
Harry lBethune Leaves Mourniua
Backers in the Town of Reno.

Harry Bethune. the notorious
Splinter and dead beat, whose methods
OF swindling the public were exposed
by the local press, has, it appears, been
at bis old game at Reno. and succeeded
In fleeing the sports there out OF con-
siderable money. A race was arranged
between Bethune. under the alias of
James Murphy of Dayton, and Pete
MusgrOve OF Carson. II became known
some days before the race that Murphy
was Bethune, and consequently the
latter was heavily backed. To the sur
prise OF everybody, however, Bethune
lost by few seconds. He was accused
OF throwing the race, and one of the
losers to the tune Of $3.50 pulled the
spinter's nose almost ont of ioin. A
mining man los lS2,4O0 on Bethune.
who has -mysteriously disappeared. II
is supposed thst he has gone Feast Ito
play his game there.-Alta California.
It is thought that Bethune is no other
than the man Raymond, who recently
induced young Salt Laker to back
him in 100-yard race against a local
Splinter named Ashford. RAYMOND
lost the race, but it is understood that
he came IN for the lions share of the
sake money. He is said to be one of
the speedlest sprinters in the country.
end has usual method is tGgive q private
exhibition of his alb lity before a
sucker" who is usually induced To
back bin, and Invariably loses,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
The Jordan River Park Entries

The entries for the spring races at the
Jordan River race track closed last
night. and from all indications, the
spring meeting promises to be a great
success. Between fifty and sixty
entries have already been received, and
many more are expected in tomorrow
and Tuesdays mail. Under the
American Racing rules. any entries
mailed on the datcs Of closing, must be
accepted, hepce it will be impossible to
give complete list until Wednesday
morning. Enough. however, has
been already entered to insure as good
a meeting as has ev, been held in this
city. The local horses entered are
owned by J. Beehtol, M. Cullen, s. C.
Ewing, DR.. Reeves, ]. Gillespie, B.
Harvey. Alexander Lewis, L. Harris.
Mr.. Fsncher, Mr.. Carr, and Messrs.
Grant Bros. From the outside stables
now here ara horses belonging to
Messrs. Ryan & Hitchcock, of Denver;
Starbuck, Cf Nebraska; Salisbury, of
California; Chappell of Idaho, and
Veinia, of Southern Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Yesterdays Proceedings at the
Methodist Conference.
DIDN'T BEAT THE RECORD
Baseball Games ut Various Points
Banquet ia Honor OF George
w. Chllds-Etc.
The Methodists.

NEW York, May 12.-Bishop Foste,
presided over the Methodist Episcopal
conference today. The rules were sus-
pended that Bishop Taylor might make
nls report on his work in Africa. When
the bishop stepped in front of the stage
people arose to their feet and applauded
for several minutes. He said his sue
cess in Liberia was wonderful and read a
statement comparing the state of affairs
in Liberia in 1884 and in 1888. Schools,
scholars, teachers and ministers have
increased in numbers; the liquor traffic
has grown less and is now confined en-
tirely TO the Dutch settlers Tne sup
preston of the vice is due to the work
of Miss Amanda Smith. He next gave
his history and experience for the past
a long time to explain his position to-
ward the general conference, it b ing
claimed that he was not entitled to
seat among the bishops. The gist OF
his remarks was to the effect that he
had not been guilty of any disloyalty,
and therefore was entitled to voice in
the body. After Bishop Taylor had
finished DR.. Cue. of Illinois, moved that
a committee be appointed, consisting of
two delegates from each conference dis
trict and three delegates-at-large, to
consider the report. This created
great deal of discussion. DR.. Neeley,
OF Philadelphia, moved as a substitute
that part of the report which considers
the question of missions be referred to
the committee on missions and he rest
to the committee on episcopa TIE
substitute was adopted and this ended
the discussion.
Rev. Charles G. MCLEAN, OF Johns
River, created quite a sensation by
offering resolution to the effect that no
one should be elected or consecrateG
bishop until he had taken the cast-iron
oath to Obstain from the use of tobacco.
1t was voted down.
A resolution from the Kansas confer
ence was offered, to the effect that mass
meetings be held by members of the
conference protesting against the liquor
tratfic. 1t was moved to lay the resolu-
ton on the table and lost.
The resolution was referred to the
on temperance.
Adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
The ChiIds Banquet.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE ami
versary OF the birth of George w.
Childs on the recurrence of which day,
all the Union compositors west of the
Mississippi River contribute to the
Chi ds-Drexel fund the pay received for
setting l 600 ems of type, was further
celebrate d here this evening, with
banquet given by tine Interna-
tional Typographical Union. Among the
guests were several congressman, who
were once printers. During the ban
quet. committee was dispatched to
the Childs' house, and after much per.
suasion he consented to accompany
Them to the banquet room. He was
received with the most extraordinary
demonstrations OF esteem, which he
received in his modest way, and afr :
reing introduced 10 the many presept
passed quietly out Of the hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
TWO KINDS OF CAPITAL.
Which is the Better, Cash or
Brains2

In 1S4S two young men graduated from
an interior college. When they wer'
about to leave for home the presiden
shook them heartily by the hand. anc
wished them success in life.
"Ah, doctor" said one, lit has co0e
to Jim already. He has fortune Of
fifty thousand dollars. But have nc
capital to begin life with"
Jlm's fortune was large one for those
days. he Invested it and for few
years lived on the interest of it. The
Investment proved q bad one, and he
lost every thing. He had neither trade,
profession, nor business habits. Hence
he remained for the rest of his days a
poor man.
His comrade, knowing that success
depended on his own efforts, studied d
profession. which, without q dollar
OF capital, brought him competency
and, at last, wealth.
Young men are apt to estimate
money alone as capital. That one Of
theie number who mad inherited money
Is, they think better equipped for the
struggle of life than any other. They
should look into the comparative Com
mercial value of knowledge and skill
before they are quite sure of that.
Figures, in this case, tell no lies. OF
late years, money III this country has
decreaed IN value as q money getter,
while the compensation of service rem
dered has become larger.
For example, CAPABLE domestic ser
want In our Giles ma y annually lay by
sum equal to the income upon three
thousand dollars in government bonds;
and an industrial mechanic, in steady
employment earns sum equal to The
interest of twenty thousand dollars al
per Ont. A teamster in Montana,
or q cowboy in Colorado, finds that his
and skill are worth 10 him, in
money each Vt ar, as much as would b
forty thou and dollars invested in the
same lands, even if he could buy them
at par.
The lawyer or phi: stefan in the coun
try town who earns his two Thousand
dollars annually, if suddenly debarred
from practice, would require sixty-six
thousand dollar bonds to Yield him the
same income, and the editor in chief OF |
q great city daily has power in his |
brain worth to him, in hard cash, the |
capital of half million.
Such estimates, of course, with vary |
place or tine, but they will serve |
our pdrpose if they convince |
The boys and girls who read |
hem that they have in their brains |
and hands while the power of brains
and hands remains, actual money WELD |
ng capital more permanent and secure,
md far moro satisfying. than ar Y gold
bearing bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
The Battle of Gettysburg.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE House
committee on military affairs ordered a
favorable report on the bill appropristinp
S25 000 to defray the expenses of the
anniversary celebration of the battle OF
dettysnurg pext July. The Presiden
Is expected to be present at the oelt bra
ton, and according to the present pro-
gramme, ne will read the speech de-
!lvered by President Lincoln on the
battlefield as an introduction to his
own remarkrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
The Tramp.

Inc Tramp.
NEW YORK, May rs o'clock-Score
-Littlewood 6025S, Herty $50, Golden
SIG, Campana SIG. Guerrero 5s7.S
Noremac 523, Hughes 1876.
DIDN'T BEAT THE RECORD.
LATEsr.-After Littlewood's trainer
announced, at6.30, that his man would
not beat tbs record, because of q split
toe, there was very little ir crest in
the struggle. The sorry-looking
pedestrians had nothing to contend for
and merely continued walking for the
gate" Littlewood came out occasion
ally and made a lap or two. but
was evidently suffering intensely. At lv
O'Clock the race wac declared. closed.
The score of those who made 525 miles
or more, and who are entitled to share
of the gate receipts, are Littlewood GIL
Guerrero $50, Herty 573. Noremac 533
Golden 529. The receipts for the week
were about $4,000, of which Little
wood received $1,000, and Guerrero
about $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May12, 1883.
WHITE ROUSE

George W. Robinson, Wilmington; 8 R,
Thurm an. Provo; C. A Thornton, Mon.
trose. Colorado; Daniel s. Mead, Solomon
Mead. Greenwich Connecticut; f. Shet-
tie. Montana; D. W. Phelan, Murray; F. C
Hindie, San Francisco; 8. Miller, Bingham
J. E. Hillary. Ironton: r. s. Skalberg,
Council Bluffs; q: P. Rogers. Columbus.
Ohio; j 8 Graehl. Brigham City: w D.
Hickman, o. L. Gates, C D Leight ner,
bingham; JOIN Dohhs Sandy;T. r. Smith,
u W. Beck, Schofield: 8. T. Jones, Ogden !;
Charles Brooks, Montans; Con Finn, BiDg-
ham: Dr. l.. Berg Box Elder; Frank Holla,
day. Edmund HOlla .ay, South Cottonwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
DIED.

OLSON in TIE Fifteenth Ward, this city, at
9 45 p m. May u 1881, of congestion of
the brain, Isaac, son of Sure and Ellen
O.ss1, in the ed year OF nj age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

cC&BScT1D TO FEBRUARY ssth. 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

sANPErB VALLEY RAILWAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

ONE THOUSAND remnants on sale to-
day at half prics, at Auerbach & Bro. 3,
one price store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

to art and Time of Arr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

DETROIT, May 12.-White's tumble in
the eight allowed Philadelphia to score
a run, which tied the game, making
twelve innings necessary to decide the
contest. Cancels and Fogarty's
throws to the home plate were among
the features of the game.
SCORE.
Detroit in the first and in the twelfth
Philadelphia in the eighth.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-17
Cherokee slaves Claims.

WASHINGTON, August l3.-1n the House to day Congressman 2helan attempted to call up and secure ac- tion on the bill to authorize the court of cialms to hear, determine and ender final judgment upon the claims of the old settlers or Western Cherokee Indians, but failed, owing to objections made by Congressman Owen of Indiana. This is a most meritorious measure, and should pass, and MT. Phelan is determined that Il shall pass.
 In 1885 the United States appro- priatod money to pay the Cherokee Indian Nation for certain lahd. The council distributed the money pro rata among the citizens of Cher okee blood, although the freed slaves of the Cherokees had by treaty with tho United States been admitted to full citizenship. This bill provides that 75 per cent. addi- tional shall be appropriated out of the fund belonging to the Cherokee Nation and be paid to the freed men.
 Mir. Owen, who is Q Republican, stated to MT. Phelan and Mr. Holl- man, of Indiana, and Mir. O'Neill, of Missouri, that his reason for ob- jecting to tho bill was on account of J. Milton Turner, a colored man. Turner was formerly Republican, but has gone over to the Democrats, and was moving spirit in tho re- cent convention oflndependent col ored citizens nt Indianapolis which indorses Cleveland. Mr. Owen g action to-day serves notice on the negroes not to expect quarter from the Republicans unless they vote that ticket. The Democrats feel assured that this action will serve to alleniate large class of colorcd voters from that party where they have been so long, ard Democratic managers will use this weopon with good effect in the coming campaign
The Springdale news., 1888-08-17
SHOOTINCAT BOULANGER

PARIS, Aug. l2.- While Gen. Boulanger was driving an open car. riage at Saint Jean d'Angely to day Prof. Perrin of the ::Lycee fired five shots at him with & revolver. M. Ratapan, a friend of the general, rushed forward and managed to turn the weapon aside. The result was that Ratapan himself received q bullet in the back of the head, but the wound is not serious. Two peasants were also wounded. Gen. Boulanger was not touched.
 Prof. Porrin is a friend of Mayor Lair, the candidate nominated by Opportunists in opposition to Boul- anger. The affair occurred at the Mghth of a pitched battle between the rival political parties, when the gendarmee were charging. Count billion received blow on tho head from a stick and other BOulangists were roughly handled. It is not certain that Perrin intended to am at Boulanger.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-17
MAXWELL TO HIS MOTHER,
The Murders Last Farewell to His Fam.
 fly.

ST. LoUIs, August 1l.-Maxwelfs farewell letter to hts mother and sister came to light to-day. Itls as follows.
 My Darling Mother and Sister, 1 cannot part with you without again bidding you farewell. l have tried again and again to write to you, but my heart was too full of lovo for you to permit mo to OK press my thoughts, and even now am only partially able to do SO. It is, l know, severe blow to both you and to me, and the only conso- lation we can have is the fact that ii is the will of the Almighty, and for his own wise purpose he sees it to be for the best. Father Than will call and see you. He spont the greater part of the night with me and gave me the greatest conso lation. Now, my darling mothe, and sister, try to bear up as well A, you can. Remember that the part ing is only for time, and that am merely gong where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.
 God bless and preserve you all is the final prayer of
 YoUR LOVING SoN AND BROTHER.
 P. S.-Give my fondest love tt father, George, Aunt Jane and al my relations. II. M. B.
 ST. LOUIS, Alag. 10, 1888.
 Mrs. Brooks and daughter hav' not fully determined whom they vii embark for home. It is not proba ble that the remains of Maxwell will be taken to Englan d, but it i thought they will be inferred II Calvery Cemetery.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-17
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at II. A Dally's drug store as thelr glvlng away to their customers of so many free trial bottle. of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable ar ticle from the fact that It always cures and never lisappoints, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung dis eases quickly cured. You can test it before bnying by getting 2 trial bottle free, large, slze one dollar. Every bottle warranted.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-17
For First Place.

4 great amount of political en- gineoring will be done by friends of candidates to secure for thelr man the first place on the ticket, and the best man vill probably se- cure the coveted place. Then If in- dorsed by the majority of the peo pie, the election is assured. Flee tric Bitters has been put to the front, it's merits passed upon, has been indorsed, and unanimously given the first place, among reme- dies peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure all diseases of Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. Electric Bit tcrs, being guaranted, is safe in, vestment, price soc. and one dollar per bottle at II. A. Daily's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-17
BLAINE OFF FOR HOME.

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-Mr. James c. Blaine started on his homeward trip by the II o'clock train on the New York, New Haven and liar lem road which left tho Grand Cen tral depot promptly on tune this morning. The party consisted of Mir. and Mrs. Blaine, Walker Blaine, Miss Blaine, Miss Dodge and Col. Copplnger. Mir. Blalhe drove from the Fifth Avenue Hotel, reaching the depot ten minutes ahead of time. A large crowd had congregatcd on the sidewalk op- posite the entrance to the depot, and when Mr. Blaine stepped from the carriage loud shout went up from the throng. The ladies ofthe party had preceded him In two car riages, and that in which Mir Blaine rode also contained John c. Dough. erty of Tennessee and James q. Blaine, jr. A passage was made through the mass eff humanity and, uncoveriug his head, Mir. Blaine smillingly passed into the depot
The Springdale news., 1888-08-17

who takes a great interest in poli- tics, and who travels about consider ably and IS in communication with some of the best posted politicians, informed Tho Republic correspon- dnot to-day that he had been told only recently that the Republican managers in New York wore doing the,r utmost to break down the Pro- hibition strength. They are not making much headway, however. and the Prohibition,sts claim that they will be able to poll not less than 75,000 votes in the Empire State. Four years ago Mir. St. John, thoir candidate for President, re- ceiyed about 25,000 votes In New York. and it is generally conceded that two thirds of them were drawn from the Republican party. At the succeeding election the Prohibition ists increased their vote in Now York, and at the last election they polled about 45,ooo votes. It will be seen that their party strength is steadily increasing in the New York, and if the same ratio of in. crease is kept up tbls.. ..year it will result in the loss of such a large vote to the Republican party that it will simply be impossible for them to carry the stat.., oven if there wore no other great causes operating to- ward their defeat.
 It is also learned through letters which have been received here from prominent Democrats in California that the Prohibition vote Tn that State next November will be unex- pectedly large, particularly in the lower part of the State, in the vicin- ity of Los Angeles That section of California has been filing up within recent years with people from the Eastern States, and it is said that the prohibition idea is very strong among them.-TSt. Louis Republic