davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

Round Glover came up groggy.. After
fibbing for while he made iunge at the
babes hash receptacle, which fell short.
Some rapid exchanges took place, in the
midst of which time was called and the men
sat down, both looking groggy.
Round 3-Loye was now exasperated
(also groggy) and was determined to force
things to climax. He let drive right and
left but his blows lacked steam. He then
tried to backheel the kid, but the latter was
onto him and got away neatly. Lover was
preparing for rush when ''time" rang ont
upon the circumabient atmosphere and he
held it back for the next round.
Round and last-Both promptly at the
scratch, but Lover a trife groggy. The
little 'un led for his waistband and got to
it. This made Lover more desperate and
groggy than ever, and he fairly rained
blows all around his opponent some OF
which seemed to want a more intimate
acquaintance but couldn't get it. AS this
was to be the last round, it was necessary
for the big 'un to do some work somewhere
and there was no time to lose. ego
down." he Kissed to the bantling under
his breath, 'or not d-n cent do you get."l
Then, all at once, the chicken, having mar
rowly escaped sledge-hammer blow from
Lover, went down to avoid punishment
and his second threw up the sponge, most
of those in attendance throwing up some
thing else; at least, they were very sick.
The fight, so-called, was over and Lover
was the winner.
We were just preparing to retrace our
wandering footsteps when we beheld a
Polyphemus eye away down the road. 1t
seemed to shift it's position a little every
now and then, and made some ofus little
nervous. 1t is against the law to look at
prize fight or to have photograph OF
DugiliSt on YOUR person in Utah; and per-
haps the consciousness of our guilt at wit
Messing such sanguinary struggle as that
which had just taken place created base
less fears. The eye got nearer; at last there
could be no doubt, it was train bearing
down upon u.s. We were discoyeredl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
Business Notes.

Home Fire Insurance stock sold during
the week at Si.1015 which is pretty stiff
considering that the dividend had just been
paid.
The HERALD company has received an
application from party who desires to
lease it's vacant lot adjoining THE HERALD
block on the west for the erection of a
laundry business.
Sam Levy is about to send east fors tx
more factory hands to meet the demand of
his growing trade. Importations of factory
hands is the one kind of colonizing which
all parties in Salt Lake will endorse.
p NJ. F. Sturges, the civil engineer, has
taken in partner-a Mr.. Walker Beyant,
of Cedar Falls, Iowa. He says his firm
now has under consideration projected
work, which, if it goes, means the spend
ing here of several million dollars.
The Progress building has not as yet
been rented or leased to any tenant. There
have been any number of applicants, but
the Auerbachs have followed their usual
system of recording all applications, and
then deciding on the most eligible
Rumor has it that large and extensive
iron works are an assured fact for Salt
Lake City. A representative of the
Johnstown iron works is in the city pur-
chasing property and making the necessary
arrangements for location. 1t is stated
that the works will be erected within ten
miles of this city. The total investment
| will exceed $40, 100000.
I'd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
MEDICAL
Electricity.

The most wonderful part of man, most diff
cult part to comprehend, perhaps, is the nervous
system, which touches and controls every part
of the body Having its root in the brain, its
trunk in the spine, and its branches extending
into and throughout every muscle, limb and
organ of the animal Frame it carries either life
and health or disease and death along its course.
The braiE secreteS q nervous fluid which is
magnetic in its effects and influences. The
magnetic element travels along the nerves like
electricity, from the roots of the hair to the tips
Of the fingers, and through its Geographic COM
municatiOn penetrates the whole system. When
the nervous fluid is deficient, or when the nerves
do not properly transmit it, weakness and dis
ease is the inevitable result. Electricity, the
wonder of the age, roots the disease from its
stronghold. 1t penetrates the secret ambush of
disease and eXterminateS it, root and branch.
1t removes the wretched symptoms OF loath-
some maladies and avert their dreadful re
suits. 1t relieves more agony and suffering than
tongue can tell, as the following personal refer
ence will show:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

cow-catcher, commanded the peace. He
was seconded by the prosecuting attorney
and backed by the marshal. To see him at
such time was to love him, but one law
breaker in the crowd called out:
"What in hill have you to do with order
ing anybody or anything"
ut is my duty to see the law upheld he
reply did make.
''But DO you have to go out yourself to
gather in the waywardf' continued the
cuss from the crowd.
mo matter, you are arrested"
where is your warrants''
MY position is my warrant
"YOur position on the cow-catchers"
mo, my official position
What have we doner'
Broken the law
"Where?n
Here
''When?'
Just now
How do you knowa''
"Why-of course-there Gamble no doubt
about that. You are prize-fi fighting
''Who is prize-fghting?"
"All of you.''
mo such thing. There has been no
fighting here to night" (This was a
| fact)
"Well, consider yourselves under ar
rest"
This kind of thing was getting tiresome
The impudent fellow in the crowd wanted
to know if the Judge and the clerk of the
| district court were along; also if Doc
Sprague couldn't be made to show up,
likewise Dam Cannibal, open venire and all
the other adiuncts. These questions were
considered disloyal and the questioner
would doubtless have been ordered in
irons if there had been any irons handy
| was so excited l could hardly tell
whether was at Lake Park, Liberty Park
or Parker's saloon, and possibly the con-
versatiOn and incidents subsequent to the
arrival of the achievements as related
herein may be somewhat irregular. l am
confident, however, that 1 am in danger of
| arrest and it makes me nervous to see the
executive anywhere near, especially when
| it is considered that he is now acting with
the prosecuting attorney and marshal.
Things are being done in style, now: the
whole federal machinery turns out when a
fellow or some fellows go wrong, and we
no longer dread those minions of the law
known as ordinary deputy marshals.
l would, in this connection, feebly sug-
gest that the next midnight raid that is
made be arranged for the theatre or opera
house, so our citizens can get the full bene-
fit of the dramatic display
Governor Lowry, Governor Seay, we
seay you and go few betterl
ESSAY CAI9H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
THE PRIZE FIGHT,
As the Mill at Lake Park is
Called.
A FINE TIME FOR ALL OF THEM.
Executive Authority in the Desert-HOw the
Boys Were Taken In During and
After the FrOlic.

sHE boys took a no
ton to have a little
fun the other night,
and with that object
in view arranged for
a muscular seance at
Lake Park The pro
grammme was a spar
!. ring contest in which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
A RARE CHANCE,

ElOR SALE-FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
II fine corner on Warm Springs car line ok
rods: Two. dwellings and butcher shop. Tine
flowing well. Enquire at premises No. 4O5 n
Second West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
MADAME MONROE

THE CELEBRATED CLAIRVOYANT AND
i medium, is located at 1913 S. First East
street State road where she can be consulted
on all business or domestic matters. Partner
ship difficulties easily reeonciled- Parties in
tending to invest in real estate, mines or stocks
or take risks in lotteries and other games OF
chance, had better call on the madame, as she
has in the past through her advice saved thou
sands to those who sought her counsel.
Husbands and wives who have home disagree
ments, and young ladies and gentlemen who
may have differences in their love affairs had
better call, as the madame has made happy
thousands of homes by her advice and predic-
tinnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
A Remarkable Cure.
To the Editor of THE HERALD

DEAR SIR had been troubled with an in
Illumination of the optic nerve of the left eye for
several weeks, which not only caused me to
almost total blindness in the affected eye and at
the same time causing bullying of the eye to
such an extent that was fearful that it wonld
remain in the condition known as crosseye.
had been under the care of several doctors and
gradually growing worse, 1 finally called upon
Drs. Darrin and Quinlan, when after one week
of their treatment my sight was completely re-
stored, the pain had ceased after the first
treatment, and now five weeks after
their treatment I can say that I am thor
oughly cured. write this TO you for the pur
pose of letting those who are afflicted know that
they may be relieved of their sufferings by call
ing on the doctors, who are thoroughly honor
| able gentlemen, and competent physicians.
MRS. L. A. ARMSTRONG
Residence, southeast corner of Third South
and West Temple streets, Salt Lake city, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
TO BUYERS.
We Have and Can Deliver the Following
Properties.


Properties.
FIVE acres, nicely improved, east of Liberty
park 10 acres A land and location, east
of Liberty park. AZ A land and location,
east of LIoerty park. 10 acres on boule-
ward, S. Fifth East street. II acres south
of Liberty park, on Third East street. 40
acres near the Jordan river. No l buy.
20 acres over Jordan, 2L miles south of
city. 5 acres on East bench, near by. 10
acres on East bench, near by. 5 acres, i'm
proved, on State road. ) acres on East
bench; cheap property. 10 acres near
Shoe String, over Jordan; bargain %
acres IL miles over Jordan. 1913 acres over
Jordan, 81 miles from city. 5 acres on
Boulevard drive, Fifth East street.
Also any number of vacant lots in city,
including choice corners and small building
lots. Several nice residences near the cen
ter Also number of moderate priced
houses and lots. Call at once if you want
bargains, as prices are advancing, and now
is your chance. First come, first served
Acreage and vacant property of all XII DIS
wanted. KSowLDEN 81 Co.
Real estate agents, opposite Walker
House, Main street. Up stairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
AND PROGRESS.
lions Savings Bank to be Six
Stories High.
THE GOOD WORK BEING DONE.
The Peoples Equitable In their New Building
"A Booming Piano Business-Lots in
Lake City-Business Briefs.

lions Savings Bank company are doing
themselves proud and doing great thing
for the town at the same time. At meet
ing held recently, it was decided that their
magnificent building now going up on the
old Wells corner should be extended
another story towards the sky, making six
stories instead of five as originally contem
plated.
Crowds of people stand around the corner
all day long watching and admiring the
beautiful solid stonework of which the first
story will be constructed. From the top of
the first story upward the work will be of
red pressed brick with stone trimmings.
Mr.. Watson, who is an authority, says
there is no such foundation in the city as
that on which the stone work of this bank
rests.
The new story just decided on will give
the bank five floors of offices to rent, and
they will have perfectly equipped eleva-
tor running from top to bottom as
there can be little question of their secur-
ing tenants. The three stores on the east
from the corner have not yet been rented.
ZiOn's bank, when completed, will be the
highest as well as the handsomest building
in the city. 1t will throw into strong con
trast the deserted corner opposite;
and the general feeling will be
one of hope that that magnificent
site Will not much longer be reserved as
theatre billboard. THE HERALD learns
that the Salt Lake Literary and Scientific
association, owners of the museum prop
erty, in whom the title of tn spot of
ground is vested, held a meeting the other
day and took steps looking to the early
erection of handsome edifice on their
corner Architect Young states that had
it not been for the recent litigation, a mag
nificent building would have stood there
by this time containing an art and scientific
museum with a great free public library
and reading room. That this plan may
still be carried out is the wish of every
good citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

80 and SO, block 1, Hunters subdivision
$500.
c. Driscoll and wife to Robert Thomson,
lots 80 and 81, block 1, Hunters subdivi-
sion; $500.
A L. Simondi and wife to J. H Mellen,
ten acres in northeast quarter section 30,
township, l north range l west; 81.
J. II. Mellen to A L. Simondi, 5 acres in
| northwest quarter same section; 81.
N. H. GrJesbeck to Morton ]. Cheese
man, agreement, S51zx165 feet, lot 2, block
81, plat A; 81 600.
James B. Walkley and wife to Daniel
Smith, 3x10 rods, lot 5, block IL, plat A;
$500.
| j. B. Thompson to ]. G. McAllister, 3x1C
rods, LOTT, block II, plat A; $40
Emma Campo to John H. Campo, 3xf
rods, lot Z, block 104, plat A. 81.
John H. Campo to Emma Campo, 3x6
rods, lot z, block 104, plat A !; 81.
! E. F. Sheets to B. S. Young, lot {, block
IS, five acre plaI A; 5000.
Herman Hill to James l. Neff, lot 1, block
81, plat B; 50, 800.
! Geo. W. Thomas to Edward Swan, 441155x
S211S feet, lot s, block So, plat A; a, 200.
Estate Geo. w. Thomas to Edward
Swan, 4215 feet by ten rods, lot s, block So
plat A; a, POO.
F. Dungerd and wife to c. E. Angel
lots IS and 10, block 8, five acre plat A
with all water rights; "a, coo.
E. G. Woolley to o. C. Brown, 4xl0 rods,
lot 4, block %, plat B; 81, $50.
j. w. Stewart ct al. to P. B. Haslett
one-third lots 3 and 4, block 10l, plat C
81, $50.
! E. A. Stent ct al to Newton Learned Ell
al, lot 3, block s, plat A; 1.5OO.
II. f. Robinson to j. W. Brands, south
half of southwest half lot 3, block Sc, plat
B; Sl.400.
j. d. Shaeffer and wife to w w. Welsh,
10x1O rods LOTS, block 10, plat B, reserving
right of way; $500.
H. Gushing and wife to NJ. J. Friedman
and w. SymOns, 5x715 rods lot B, block 4
plat d; $500.
L. R. Enrich and wife to William D. Cas-
sadly, l35x1O0 feet lot Z, block So, plat B;
! 81, 700.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
Lake City I,nts

Below is a list of purchasers of lots in
Lake City, Pratt Brothers addition on the
shores of the Great Salt Lake:
President A. NJ Cannon, DR.. S. B.
Young, Mr.. Milando Pratt, DR.. J. S. Rich
ards, Mr. Ben w. briggs, Jr., attorney
o. p Pratt, Mrs. L. Weihe, Mrs. NJ. r.
Pratt, Mr.. George o. Noble, Mrs. T. S.
Richards, DR.. w. 81. Groves, Mr.. B. F.
Sorensen, Mr.. Wilson R. Pratt, Mr.. V. M
Pratt, MIR. Joseph w. Taylor, William
H. Rowe, Lorus Pratt, Alma Pratt, j. H.
H. Mottram, Cleveland, Ohio; j. D. Nc
Clure, Peoria, Ill. Ben E. Rich, Ogden,
Utah; Mrs. Libbie r. Piatt, Mrs. Zina w.
Pratt, Mrs. NJ A. Pratt, Lewis Seckles,
George OglesbY and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
Real Estate sales.

WilliamF F. Williams to James Nickle, two
acres in northeast quarter of southwest
quarter section 5, township 2 south, range
l east; 500.
John A. Frawley ct al. to Michael Mahon,
lots 80 and 81, block 2, City Park subdivi-
sion; S675.
John G. Mitchell and wife to Wells, Fargo
g. Co., east half of lot 6, block 81, plat A;
$4,000.
S. B. Rose to Sybella w. Clayton, lots
and 3, block Sc, plat B $4,000
G. Driscoll and wife to Robert Given, lots
"a and IS. Hunters subdivision; $500.
C. Driscol and wife to Adam Given, lots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
A Card to Whom il Nav Concern

To THE PUBLIC-For several years 1 have
been suffering with an affection of the sciatic
nerve, and for the past two years it has been
very severe, so could not sleep nights the
pain being so intense, and the cramping and
drawing of the muscles and nerves of my legs
became at times almost unbearable. 1 was
induced to call on the doctors and try their new
mode of treatment. did so. The first treatment
gave me great relief, and now after one week $
treatment, am perfectly free from all pain, no
trouble about sleeping, my head free from that
dull heavy sensation and all without particle
of medicine. 1 consider myself thoroughly
cured, many thanks to the doctors. l can con
scientiously recommend them to the afflicted
public. Please refer to me at my place of bust
ness, IS Commercial street, Salt Lake city, July
s, 1889. C. NJ. BERGSTROM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

| me over was to bust another fellow and
mock him into corner of the barbed-wire
fence separating time from eternity. And
it's two to one he Bates him." said
Milesian sport along with the gang.
The moon, like many of the excursionists
that night, was just getting over full, and
was little absent in the region of the abb
domen. What then was left of it didn't
help or hurt anything or anybody, to an
alarming extent Otherwise it was a
beautiful night. The bovine frog gurgled
forth his nocturnal aria in Asia Minor; the
cricket chirruped merrily beneath the
sleepers; the English sparrow, which never
sleeps as long as there is any fruit left un-
eaten. chippered cheerily along the route:
and all else, save the snorting of narrow,
contracted gauge engine, was sovereign
and supreme silence as the train conveying
the boys sped along toward the scene OF the
festivities, unless, perchance, we exclude
the sounds of revelry emanating from the
| cars in which the boys were stacked
several deep.
Although it is well understood l am
great admirer of pastimes, especially those
in which the fellows playfully carom on
each others countenances with or without
padding, l found some difficulty in getting
the tip The district attorney couldn't
enlighten me any, neither could the
governor, although they must have been
''on'' for the reason that they got there-a
| little late, to be sure, but that may have
been miscalculation. 1t began to look blue.
had never missed bruising bee here and
didn't want to miss this one. In all
| of these controversies, here or elsewhere,
nv Judgment as to the winner has never
vet led me astray, the result of which has
sometimes been few gnimble dimes es-
Gaping from their owners pockets and find
ing a safe retreat in mine. At last friend
on Main street, who shall be nameless,
said: ''Hould yer whisht and fOller me
when yez see me light out" did, and got
| there too.
Arriving at the Park we found ring
pitched and everything as snugly fixed for
! business as possible. The pugs were on
hand and fit to fight for monarch's ran
som. One of them Iover) was tall but
broad, his opponent being short but slender.
1t was said that the former never had
| licked anybody, and before returning home
to the east was determined to have himself
entered as a winner 1 thought when 1
| looked at the two that he might do it this
time.
AS at the burial of Sir John Moore, few
and short were the words we said, but just
then none of US steadfastly thought of the
morrow; we would, though, if we had
known what was coming. A referee was
duly chosen, who advancing to the front
made a little speech which was cheered to
the echo. The men then peeled themselves,
shook hands and at the call of 'time" stood
up for
| THE FIGHT.
Round Lover led with his left but got
left He then tried his right, which wasn't
right, as the little 'un cross countered on
| the victuals repository and followed up
with one, two, three right and left on neck,
face and nose, drawing the elaret and send
| ing Lover to his corner groggy. First
blood for the infant)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

Bakers and refreshment contractors,
Globe bakery, inform the public that they
are prepared to furnish every description
of first class refreshments at moderate
prices, that is what they mean, and their
name is sufficient guarantee.
We will serve dinners, suppers, wedding
cakes and all other cakes, candies, pastries,
sandwiches, ice cream In any quantity. We
furnish cooks, walters and hire. Estimates
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
DIR. ]. S. BLACKBURN & co,

Opened an Office at 16 e First South
street, in December last, as a hernia
specialist, claiming to cure rupture with
out surgical operation or any detention
from business, ETC. He has been so sue
cessful by this new method he has had to
call to his assistance several other physi-
clans in different parts of the territory, and
has formed company and is now putting
in machinery and electro plating works at
No. rs; Center street, where they are going
to manufacture their new appliance for the
cure of rupture, in order to be able to sup
ply the demand If you are ruptured, call
and see them or write to them; they can
cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

WANTED-A DISHWASHER AT THE ST.
w James hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING

VlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l. holders of the North Point Consolidated II
rigation company will be held at the Cullen
hotel, Salt Lake city, Utah, on Monday Sep
tember2, 1889, at o'clock pm, for the election
of directors and such other business as may
come before the meeting
HENRY COIN, secretary
SALT LAKE CITY Aug IT, 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
TO REAL ESTATE BUYERS.

Until September 10, 1889, am authorized
to sell few choice properties for same
price and terms asked one year ago. All of
which will bring from fifty to one hundred
per cent. profit to the purchaser.
w. H. SHEARMAN,
Office with the Godbe Pitts Drug Co,
Main street, opposite Deseret bank, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

A PPLY. AT BOX 81 FOR BEST CENTRAL.
n business property here; 2x1O rods west side
Main street; one and q half story frame build
ing. $3x6O feet, with seven neatly finished rooms
besides store 2lX40 feet, filled with fresh mer
chandise; barn, granary grape arbor and other
improvements upon the ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
Drs. Darrin and ouinlan's Place of Business.

Drs. Darrin and Quinlan can be consulted free
at 247 South Main street, opposite Walker
House, Salt Lake city Utah. ONCE hours, from
TOTO o'clock daily; evenings, { to s; Sundays
10 to IL. All durable chronic diseases, loss of
manhood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gOnor-
rhOea structure spernatOrrhoea, seminal weak
ness, or loss of desire of sexual power, in man or
woman, catarrh and deafness, are contidentially
and successfully treated. Cures of private dis
papers. Circulars sent free Most cases can re-
ceive home treatment after visit to the doctors
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
A happy Shoemaker of your city,
His opinion OF Drs. Darrin and Quinlan.

Residence, southeast corner of Third Sout
and West Temple streets, Salt Lake city, Utal