davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Committee on IL
DR. j. Coils Brownies

"CHLoRoDYNE" trade marks Caution
By a decree Of the Circuit Court of the
United States of America for the East
ern Division of New York in an action
in which Mr.. JOHN L DAVENPORT was
the Plaintiff, and DAVID PRINGLE was
the Defendant, it was adjudged that
the complainant was entitled to the ex-
elusive use of the word "CHLORODYNE"
and of his Trade Marks consistir o of an
Anchor and fac Slmite of his signature
applied upon the outside of the pack
ages and bottles and his other combina-
ton labels in which the word "CHLoRo-
Dye" appeared, and PERPETUAL IN
JUNCTION was awarded restraining the
Defendant from using the word Chic
RoDYNE" and the other Trade Marks of
the Complainant. Notice is hereby given
that immediate proceedings will be
ken against any person infringing the
Trade Marks as above.
Information on the subject will be
gratefully received by Mr. J. T. DAvEN-
PORT, SO Great Russell Street, London,
W. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Special Bargains .

We will place on sale to-day 100 dozen
Misses Black Ribbed German Hose,
extra good quality, sizes, 5 to 81, 8
pairs for SOC.
One hundred dozen Gents Super
stout British Half Hose. (all sizes),
3 pairs for So. These are two of the
biggest Hosiery Bargains we have
ever offered, both stockings are worth
SOC. a pair.
Fifty dozen Ladies Cambria Chem
isettes (brand new Goods. all sizes, a.
121%c. apiece; usual price 4OG.
Fifty dozen extra quality Isle Thread
Gloves in all sizes and in tan shades
and black, at &C., juss marked down
from 50c. and Csc. COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
DIED.

HULL-In the Fifteen Ward of this city,
June y, 1888. at 10.20p m of old age Eli
Hull; aged rs years, Z months, and 26 days.
He was born IN Wiltshire. England. He
leaves wife and five children.
The funeral services will be held at l
p. m. to-day, Sunday, at the Fifteenth
Ward meeting house. Friends are invited
Milennial Star please copy.
HrNNEFER-June %, of spinal meningitis
ROLAND Hays, infant son of Ed E. and
Hattie Hennefer, aged 8 weeks and days
Funeral to- day (Sundly) at 1 p m, from
Ninth South Street, between Fourth and Fifth
East. Friends invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY.

All associations and organizations
DESTROYS OF participating in the street
parade and procession are heartily in
vited to do so.
Ogden, Logan, Provo, Park CITY,
Bingham, Alta, Nephi and all the other
towns of the Territory are earnestly in
vited and requested TO send delegates
in as large numbers as possible. Socie-
ties or trades bodies desiring to Join in
the celebration should notify anv of the
undersigned mem bers of the Invitation
Committee of their intention prior to
June Both.
H. NJ. WELLS,
+. NJ. BISHOP,
F. W, JENNINGS,
NJ. J. FoRHAN,
Committee on Invitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Syrup of FiRa

Is Natures own true laxative. /: is tle
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse The Sys-
tenn when bilious or costi0 to dispel
Headaches, Colds and FeYers; 20 Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigo stion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured onlv by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale il SO cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. G.
Smith e Co., agents, Salt Lake. 13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS

Have just received car of screen
windows and doors and can furnish
any regular size for windows or doors,
both in landscape and plain wire. Any
one can put them in in five minutes.
The window screens slide up and down
on the moulding and can be raised or
lowered with ease. They are all cherry
stained and very cheap.
+ MASON & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Notice

In pursuance of instructions received
from a Mass Meeting of the owr ers of
primary rights in the Waters of Parley's
Canyon Greek, heretofore held, author
izing the undersigned committee 10
effect an agreement with the Corpora
ton of Salt Lake City relative to the
exchange of the waters of said creek
for those of the Jordan snd Salt Lake
City Canal, notice is hereby given to
said owners of said primary rights that
the committee are now authorized to
report, and a mass meeti of said
owners is therefore called for Monday,
June 25th, 1888. at 10 O'Clock am in
the Farmers Ward School House, State
Road, Salt Lake County, to ratify and
sign the agreement.
HENRY BURTON,
AMOS Cabot,
GRANVILLE GILLETT,
D. RICHARDSON,
WIN. GABBsTT,
JAMES BRIGGS,
JAMES r. SMITH,
ALMA PRATT,
RIEGo HAWKINS,
HOMER DUNCAN,
MARTIN GABN,
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Notice,

All accounts due to the late firm of
Hsnnman & Co., in the store l42 Main
Street, the Troy Steam Laundry and
Steam Dye Works. must be paid 10 the
undersigned. L. G. KARRICK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Dslicioua Warm seversRes.

Those decoctions served to the thirsty
and cold at the Occidental are delicious
pure and superior First-class wines,
liquors, beers, ales and cigars. Family
supplies a speciality.
t AUER Il MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Lecture

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe gives another
Lecture Tuesday evening. The people
are so charmed with Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. whose noble fame as an author
and lecturer has gone out over ali the
land, tina: she has been secured to give
eeecond lecture on Tuesday evening
Of the Congregational church. She
viii lecture in behalf of the Woman's
Industrial Home Association, and her
subiect will be: SIS polite Socie v
Potter Tickets for sale ct Parsons
book store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
ToBe Sold at a Sacrifice.

The Furniture slightly damaged BY
water or occasion of the fire at z. W.
Mad5en's, will be sold at a great sacri-
fee during the next few DAYS. Call
early and inspect, at 81 and So e. First
South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Good and Cheap.

Pure, separated milk, recommended
by reliable physicians as the best sum-
mer drink for children and adults; 2
quarts for &C.. at Arbogast IL Trum bo's,
48 First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
All the Rage,

Very much used by the young people.
The "Petite" Photograph, $3.50 per
dozen at Fox & Symons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
League.

Owing to the convention dispatches the
Associated Press failed to send Thursdays
games Detroit is making strong fight to
retain the pennant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Blaine and Party.

LONDON, June 23,-Blaine and party
left Melrose for Dalkeith this morning.
The weather is very pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Fine Confectionery,

Ice Cream, Soda, Egg Lemonade and
Milk Shake at Mullen's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Garfield Beach and Lake Park.

At both resorts Sam Levy's Cigars
are to be had. Take none other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24

Goldsmith & Co. are now selling ele-
CANT strong pants at SLIPS, worth double
the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Fireworks.

Celebrate the Fourth of July. Hyde
& Griffin Co. has just received an I'M
mense assortment of fireworks, COM
prising all the latest novelties in that
line. Send in orders early to insure the
best selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
The "Pefite"

Photograph, $3.50 per dozen, at Fox &
Symons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Special Floor Paint.
werkingmen, Attention!

Quick and hard drying. For sale Al
Sears & Liddle's, SO W. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Death to All Insects.

Isaacson's old reliable genuine SURE
PeP, for sale at Dinwoodey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
THE ID. &R. G. W. COaL AGENCY

have removed their Coal Office to 1855 S.
Maiu street, in office Midland Invest.
ment Company and Real Estate office.
Orders for the genuine Pleasant Valley
Anthracite, Blacksmith Charcoal,
Coke, Wood. Pig Iron, Slack, Etc, So
licited and promptly filled Telephone
No. 179. A. l.. WILLIAMS,
Agent and Manager,
165 s. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24

BALTIMORE, by census Just COM
pleted, has population Of 416, 800, ct
which 81 $40 are coIored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24

TRY the Great Milk Shake at Arbogast
& Trumbo's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
The Very Best Refrigerators.

Latest styles in Oak and Cherry,
beautifully finished, cheap,
+ at DINWooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

SELLS CIRCUS will be here on July 10th.
THE NJ -MBERsHIP of the boat club is
still increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
The Celebrated Mothers Friend Shirt
Waist

l have a handsome assortment of
The Patented Mothers Friend Shirt
Waists" No buttons can be torn off,
either in wearing or washing, and are
sold at the very low price of 80 cents.
l.. GOLDBERG,
205 and 207 Main Street,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
COSTLY LEGISLATION.
Cost OF Getting n Railway Bill Through
the English Parliament.


Few OF the outside public can have
any idea of the enormous cost of get
ting a railway bill through Parliament.
The Parliamentary surveying and
engineering costs of the Kendall &
W,ndemere Company, amounted to
trihe over two per cent. on the whole
expenditure on the line. OF Parlia-
mentary cost the Brighton railway
averaged f4,806 per mile; Manchester
and Birmingham, $3.50; Blackwell,
f14,414 These figures are almost
beyond belief, when we consider
that some English lines in favorable
positions cost altogether only fl0,000
per mile. The Brighton line for two
sessions fought desperate battle
against several other companies, and
when its bill came before the commit
tee the expenses of counsel and wit
nesses amounted to over FL, 900 day,
and the discussion OF the measure
lasted fifty days.
The solicitors bill of the Southeast
ern railway contained 10000 folios, oc-
cupying twelve months in taxation,
and amounted to f240,000! One COM
pany found such difficulty in getting
their bill through its preliminary
stages that at last, when they had
reached the long-desired last stage,
they had already spent nearly million
! of money, and this simply for obtain
ing the privilege of making the rail-
way. or the terrible costs which have
been incurred only to lead to ultimate
| failure, one instance will be sufficient.
The discussion upon the Stone and
Rugby bills lasted siXty-siX sitting
days from February till August, 1889;
and in the year 1910 the measure was
| defeated, after having resulted in a loss
of fl46, 900 to its unhappy promoters.
1t is needless to say thar such enor-
nous expenditure cripples many rail
way and prevents its shareholders
from ever earning good dividends. The
ceaseless energy, untiring persever-
ance and neat diplomacy which have to
be shown in pushing II railway bill to
successful issue are almost beyond
belief; but it is much to be desired that
some means should be discovered OF
keeping down the expenses which &c
often go far to ruin u line even before
1t has begun working,-Railstay Press
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
ROBBING THE TREASURY.
How Female Clerk Managed to Live
High on n Small Salary.

How n Female Clerk Managed to Live
High on Small Salary.
When worn out or mutilated notes
are redeemed they are TAX en- to the re-
demption department of the Treasury
and counted, cut in two lengthwise,
each half counted in separate rooms,
and each lot then separately reduced to
pulp, some of which reappcars in COM
merce in the form of toy animals and
other figures which are sold at the
souvenir stands of the Capitol and at
the various shops in the city. One of
the accountants has held the position
since 1856, and has been all that time
one of the most skillful and trusted en-
ployes. She is of mature age, and is
fat and well kept, like woman Of
wealth amid leisure. Her methods were
simple, and yet re9iired the GOODNESS
and skill of an accomplished prestidig-
itateur. Her accomplishments were
worthy of Hermann in that respect.
Surrounded by her associates in similar
work, she would deftly tear notes in
pieces, paste them together so as to form
one more complete note than the pack
age originally contained and then alb
stract complete note of large denomin-
alton. The packages would foot up cor
rectly and seem to be untampered with.
How long this has been going on, wheth-
er she is the only light-fngered lady in
the business. and how much has been
stolen no one can tell, for each day all
that has been counted is reduced to
pulp. The deficit discovered in the
one lot, when an expose OF this
woman's performance was accidentally
made, amounted to within few dol
lars of 81 200, and the amount pur-
loined may, therefore, foot up to n
large sum. All the time she has been
engaged in this work, at least for sew
eral years. it has been subject OF
comment in the neighborhood where
she lived, and still lives, that she put
on remarkable airs for a woman that
received only $75 dollars a month.
She purchased a fine house years ago,
and furnished it in the most elegant
style, and not long after purchased an
other.
Recently she has been engaged in
erecting an expensive country mansion
in one of the suburban villages. For
several years she has kept a fine team
of horses and an elegant carriage, in
which, however. she would not ride to
the treasury. She would not patron
ize the street cars, though, but each
morning and evening had livery man
come with a coupe and carry her to
and from her place of honest toll, by
which she became IL capitalist.-Hash-
in1ton Cor. Phtladel1,h ia Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
TRAIN DISPATCHING.
According to an Expert 1t Is a Profession
That Tries Mems Souls.

That Tries Mems Souls.
Notwithstanding that in late years
the different railways have adopted
rules which thoroughly systematic the
business, even with all the safeguards.
a little bit Of carelessness or derelic-
tion of duty is liable to cause trouble,
and not only loss of property, but in
many instances is attended with loss
of life. | remember some years ago
when had charge of trains on South
ern road, where telegraph offices were
few and far between, Of giving an
order to the operator at a certain sta
ton to hold the north-bound passenger
train for orders, so that might help,
the south-bound passenger train to.
make it's meeting point. the latter be-
ing somewhat late The operator re-
peated the holding order, for which
gave him o X then gave the SOUTH
bound train an order to use some of
the north-bound trains time to make
the meeting point. Instead of holding
the north-bound train for orders the
operator'let it go by him. The road
was crooked, and as both trains were
between telegraph stations. started
to walk the floor and wait until should
hear OF them coming together The
suspense was terrible, almost uniting
me for my other duties. AS good luck
would have it, the north-bound train.
which had undisputed right of tha
road. was delayed before reaching the
meeting point. When the first train
reached telegraph station feln re-
lieved, but the strain had been so ter
rible on my nerves, that was not good
for much for several days, and the ex-
perience of that morning will ever re-
main in my njnd.-St. Louis Globe
| DelaOcrQt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
WATER ON A FRoL,c.
An yo-witnoss Describes How n Water.
spout Works.

spout WOrHHs
Eyewitness describe the water-
spout as presenting most impressing
and beautiful spectacle. 1t formed
about half way between Point Clear
and Battles wharf and proceeded
slowly toward the shores, roaring at
first with n very loud noise. 1t struck
Battles wharf near the shore and cut
1t off Us neatly rs II it had been sawed
Off. The spout sucked up a great lot
Of splintered wood and went dashing
inland, carrying with it mass of
whirling debris, in the midst of which
hundreds of fish were mingled. The
waterspout proceeded up the lane, tore
off the corner OF u barn and then fell to
the ground with n loud noise, deposit
ing the load of broken wood and fish.
Captain l.. H. Kennerly gives graphic
account of the phenomenon. He says
that he watched the waterspout from
beginning to the end. There was n
very heavy black cloud in the sky off
the point, and all the clouds in the
| neighborhood were seen moving toward
knew then that waterspout was
forming, and called attention to
the atmospheric disturbance. Pres
emily the water of tho bay, about
one hundred yards off the end
of u long wharf, began to boil
and whirl around with u loud noise
This whirlpool was directly beneath
the black cloud. The black cloud then
formed in funnel shape and let down a
point, revolving in direction contrary
to the whirlpool below. Soon the two
bodies of water joined in forming q
column about fifty feet in diameter
in the middle and reaching up about
u mile in the air. AS soon as
the junction was formed the greater
part OF the rushing water ceased.
The column stood apparently notion
| less for about fifteen minutes, and had
an angle with the horizon of about
sixty degrees. The funnel at the top
| was dead black, but the body Of the
waterspout was slate color. At the
| bottom, where the spout spread out
and white. 1t was "a magnificent sight.
Then the whole mass began moving
toward Battles. and came majestically
along. bending more and more as it
| advanced. When it reached the shore,
just where the wharf joins the shore,
the spout bent in the middle, and re-
| port of electric discharge and u flash
of lightning announced that the spout
was broken. The greater part OF the
water was sucked up in the heavens as
the spout parted in the middle, and the
remainder fell with great noise, en-
veloping the wharf and breaking it
| down for distance of perhaps fifty
feet, reaching from the shore to a
small house situated on the wharf.
The effects of the spout were felt on
land slightly. 1t was only remnant
of the gyrating water that hit the house
| on land, and the damage resulting
was small.-Mobile Register.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
An Oculist's Advice.

Keep q shade on your lamp or gas
burner.
Never read or sew directly in front
of light, window or door
1t is best to let the light fall from
above, obliquely over the left shoulder.
Never sleep so that on first waken-
ing the eyes shall open on the light of
IL window.
Never begin to read, write or sew
for several minutes after coming from
darkness to light.
Do not use the eyesight by light so
scant that it requires an effort to dis
criminate, whether twilight, moon
light or on cloudy days.
Finally, the moment you are in
stinctively prompted to rub Your eyes
that moment stop using theln.-1roy
Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
COMPENSATION.

I did rot think that was old,
Albeit in my hair
noticed that some silver threads
Were scattered here and there.
The age in which we live, they say,
Makes people prematurely gray.
Though dependent on my glasses,
II gave me no surprise
Sewing and reading as do,
Would try most peoples eyes;
Andhalf our young folks now, you know
Wear glasses everywhere they go.
Rheumatic twinges might have been
A hint Of age TO me;
They used to be old folks complaints,
But doctors all agree
That changes OF the weather tell
On young folks nowadays as well.
know I'm getting "fussy ways,
Iwant things plumb and true;
like my cup of tea at noon,
My quiet corner too.
But such things come about I've found,
Where children are no more around.
But am old. I'll tell you why:
I'm grandmother to-day
A fact I've seen and felt, and one
That holds undoubted sway.
Yes, grandmother! That usedt"
A name that sounded old to me.
But with such compensation,
How blessed to be old
A little grandchild for my own,
To love, to kiss, to hold
A benediction gift the good,
All Father gives to womanhood
Susan Teal Perry, in Good Housekeeping
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
CARVING In STONE.
The Utility of Doing 1t After II Is In Posi-
tion In Buildings.

tion In Buildings.
A great deal OF the ornamental stone.
work which has been done in some OF
our best buildings in recent years has
been cut after the stone was in position.
This is common indeed in large cities.
Within short time this process was
rare. We can remember, in 1873, that
in Boston the practice was only then
coming into general use. 1t was intro
duced by number of architects who
had studied abroad. At that time in a
number of cases it was more of a fad
than necessity, as considerable stone-
cutting was done in the building which
might better have been done elsewhere.
But as the general character of the de-
sign changed, work Of this kind be-
came more rational; though in some
cases, as at the present time, it was
carried to an unwarrantable extent.
The practice of stone-carving was
probably developed most fully in
France, where an extended use is made
of the soft Caen stone. There the
mouldings, as we'll as the more Orna-
mental carved and decorated portions,
are worked out on the bnilding. 1t is
quite absurd to do this to its fullest ex-
tent in the case of granite, hard lime
stone, and even brown sandstone, as
was done to certain extent in the
East several years ago. Certain carved
and highly decorative portions can
best be done after the building has been
finished otherwise. But mere mania
for initiating foreign methods without
the exercise of reason is absurd indeed.
Some OF the foreign methods of build
ing are better than ours: some of them
are not so good. If we can only use
sense enough to discriminate we will
be fortunate, indeed. The extremes Of
patriotism, or mania for foreign imita-
tions are alike unsatisfactory. We re-
member visit TO Trinity College at
Hartford. few years ago. They had
some very beautiful buildings after the
designs of Mr.. Burgess, the English
architect. They had this work in all
its beauty, but they had not imported
the English climate; they had the same
old Now England climate, with English
windows, sashes and CRATES. We were
in a number of students rooms, and
found them cold and miserable. There
is nothing better than American win
dows for the North American climate,
particularly that of the colder portion.
The English windows are suited to the
English people and their climate. In
the matter of stone-carving there is no
need of doing it in the building merely
because somebody else does it. II may
be done because there Is good reason
for it. Under certain conditions the rea-
son may not exist. Mere imitation is q
sign Of decadence. z-NationaL Builder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
Too poocid vulgah.

Noodletop-I haven't seen Puffy in
your company lately, Kanob; what's be-
come of hinap
Kanob-Ah, wo--ah-don't twain to-
gether now.
N.-What is the ma.tere Have you
uarrelledp
K.-No. I--aw-was obliged to cut
the fellah, you knaw; he was too
doocid vulgah.
N.-IndeedP
K.-Yaas, accompanied him to hfs
tailors's where he was to be measured
for path of twrousers, and he asked
to be measured for pawnts, yaas. act
ually asked to be measured for pawnts,
boston Courier.