davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14

this, that. Or the other, and expecting peo-
pie to believe them as readily as If they
presented a more attractive appearance.
In my opinion, it is an evidence of bad taste
or cranldness rather than peculiar strength
of mind, to roam at large dressed in dowdy
fashion, or in ultra -mannish rig. or without
due regard for what is both suitable and be-
coming. 1t is every woman's duty to look
just as well as she can, at home and abroad:
and those who desire to accomplish really
effective work for any purpose or hobby
whatsoever. cannot afford to neglect their
own good personal appearance as an i'm
portant part of equipment for the fray. II
they haven't the time, or the TASTE TO de-
vote to it themselves, they can at least
secure the services of decent dressmaker
and milliner. There is great deal of solid
truth in the French idea, although it is by
no means an exalted one-that talent,
genius and virtue are nothing without
beauty And the woman was never born
who could not make herself a pleasing OBJ
iect, if not absolutely beautiful, If she tried
intelligently to do so, calling upon art to
assist nature if need be, and giving due at
tention to spiritual and mental as well as to
physical training.
On the subject of women in business,
Dab" writes: l do not think single
woman ought to have to work; but as long
as we have reached that miserable stage of
civilization when they do, 1 beseech them
to do well what they have to do-for it is
just as easy, and certainly more creditable.
There is not one of US who would not rather
work for some one who belongs to US, who
would not rather feel that the daily tread
is after little footsteps, and that in the
evening, when all is quiet and at rest, JOY
will be found in one loving heart But II
this cannot be, it does not make life less
duty. A long time ago, a wise man wrote
this to women, and beg each one of you
to remember it. Queens you should al
ways be; queens to your husbands, lovers
and sons. Queens of higher majesty to
the world beyond. But, alas! You are
often too idle and careless-queensg rasping
at majesty in the least things, while you
abdicate in the greateat."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
THE NEWS IN OGDEN.
Friday Nights Meeting Of the
City Council.
WATER PROPOSITION
List OF Real Estate Sales Recorded Yesterday
Extension of Gas Mains-TO Celebrate
the Twenty-fOurth.
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 2421, WASHINGTON AVENUE,
OGDEN. July Il. 1889

OGDEN, July IA, 1882
The use of Lester park has been granted
to the Latter-day Saints for July "a.
An eastern drummer says it is no use
striking Ogden on Saturday; everybody
is too busy.
The street cars still keep running off
the lines. 1t is becoming intolerable, and
ought to be avoided if possible.
Mr. Quinn's contract for the building of
a wall ETC., on Twenty fifth street hill has
been accepted; it amounts 70 $3.50.
For illtreating horse man named David
Adams, was called upon to pay $3.50. Our
thinking residents will say serve him
right
Mr.. Wells, representing the firm of Peet
Brothers, of Kansas City, is in Ogden.
He intends having a look at Salt Lake city
in day or two.
The gas mains along Grant avenue from
Twenty fifth to Twenty third street and
down Twenty-fifth to the new depot are
being placed in position.
The organ for the new Fourth ward
meeting house was on view at jennings
music store yesterday. 1t is an Estey
church organ and cost S225.
Hacks can almost be found ateYery hour
of the day in front of the Broom hotel and
Hurlburt's drug store, to the annoyance of
those whose business necessitates their
passing to and fro.
The old and middle aged visitors to the
Junction city yesterday complained sadly
about the heat of the sun. Some consola-
ton seemed to be found, however, in the
old saying, ''What cannot be cured must be
endured"
Two men charged with stealing watches
at Syracuse were brought to Ogden for
the purpose of being handed over to Sheriff
Belnap, but as the offense took place in
Davis county the sheriff could not enter
tain them.
When real estate man fails to realize,
the public never hears of it. When he
lands a SCOOP the whole of the United
States is appraised of the transaction. This
is the opinion of Il certain eastern drum
mer in the boot and shoe line.
A horse standing on Washington avenue
yesterday unhitched, becoming unsettled
at the passing of the street motor, went off
at great pace toward Ogden bridge. The
leaving of horses without being fastened
by some means is, to speak mildly, very
reprehensible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Good-Natnred GOssip.

A New York bride gave party last
week, and among other new wrinkles"
the guests noticed that every separate
spoon in her service was of different
design and ornamentation, inscribed with a
different date and place. 1t transpired
that the young matron had taken this means
to procure harlequin service, and also to
commemorate her visits to various places.
Wherever she went, a spOOn-either des-
sert, coffee or table-Was purchased in the
p ace and duly lettered AS she had
Travelled widely, both at homeand abroad,
har collection was varied. Really, the
Whim was not bad one.
There are fashions, even in dogs. The
style for 1889 is the Schipperke, or ''little
skipper" He comes from the low coun-
tries, and is the old-time companion of the
Flemish barges. He is jet black. with next
to no tail, and a coat inclined to be hard
and rough, and never weighs more than
twelve pounds.
Among the pretty trihes with which the
modern girl delights to deck her dressing
case are little love-bags. They are made
out of ribbon, from one and half to two
inches wide. The bag is square, filled with
scented sachet powder and cotton, and
tied with narrow ribbon, the upper part
being prettily fringed out a dozen or
AAIOLC VI OCoS tLOoAN Oe5os VI uAIiCA Gnu oAetlCo
Of the same ribbon, are fastened together
and placed to dangle on one side of the
mirror, emitting a perpetual faint frag-
rance
Another novelty in dressing-case decor
alton is called a butterfly shield. 1t is made
of paper or silk, over wire FRAME and is
placed against the gas jet to throw the
light on the mirror. A set of rose pink
butterflies with silver spots, or of gold
colored ones with crimson srots, are among
the prettiest l have seen. 1t does not re
quire much ingenuity to get the similitude
of the butterfly and the form of its wings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
Our Fair Contributor SquelcheS
a Partisan Idiot.
SOMETHING NEW TO TALK ABOUT.
. Late-The Author of Robert EIsmere"-
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague-
GoOl-Natured Gossip.
Fer TIE SUNDAY HERALD.

Too Late.
II 1 could see him again!
If / could hear him say
alerry and kind as he used to do
well, little wife what has come to you
All through the busy day,
While have been away
Often, then, was cross
Often I used TO reply
What comes TO woman everywhere:
Washing and liking and household care.
declare il makes me cry
To think how many days so by
IS Then he would kiss me again,
And try to be still more kind;
And tendery say, MY poor little wife,
Would l could give you an easier life.
How could be so unl1ind!
oh how could be so blind
God took him away one day
Took him away from me.
Now, though labor the whole day through,
- Nobody asks, What has come to your
Nobody pities or shares
The weight Of my household cares.
II had only known
: That / should ever find
s. 4 was an angel-love that for years
Worked forme, cared for me, dried my tears,
had been far more kind.
But, OH 1 was blind-sO blind!
The above lines, written by Libbie E.
p, expresses a heartache, not uncom-
!, when regrets are useless because too
How much better to fill the life Of
~ 02y with so much love and kindness
4 consideration for others, especially for
y se nearest and dearest, that when the
rha Ser comes TO our dOOrs-as come he will
> Be day-remCrse will not be added to
Ia Lral sorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14

Boys waists 2Oc., 25c., 35c., 45c., Soc and
upwards at F. Auerbach g. Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Councillor Chapman moved the adoption
of the report of the committee on the grad
ing of streets and sidewalks on Washing
ton avenue. Carried unanimously.
An unfavorable report from the commit
tee on claims with regard to Frank Carl
sons application for recompense for a
damaged wagon was adopted.
The state of the city clock was brought
forward by Alderman Preshaw, and on
motion the committee was instructed to see
into the matter.
One or two other miscellaneous items
having been disposed of the council ad-
iOurncd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
PEOPLES EQUITABLE COOP.

Removes to their mammoth premises, 5 &
Z Main street, about August 10. To reduce
stock will sell for ten days at the following
prices:
Full cream cheese, 121lc. per pound
Best cleaned currents. l0c. per pound.
Best raisins, 1216c. per pound.
Best rice, three pounds for 25c.
Best bacon, 10c. per pound.
Best hams, 134c. per pound.
One pound canned oysters, 10c. can.
Two packages splendid tea for 25c.
Best canned salmon, 1719c can.
Twenty-Five pound pals iellies, S1,171Ec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Real Estate Sales.

S. F. Tout to w. NJ. Richards, part of lot
6, block +, South Ogden survey; 81, 200.
T. H. Hodson and wife to Moroni Skeen,
part of the northeast quarter of section 8,
township 6, north range 2, west; 1850.
l. E. Hodson and wife to Moroni Skeen,
part of the southeast quarter of section 6,
township 6, north range 2, west; 1920.
Mary A. Shelton to Charlotte E. O'Brien,
part of the northwest quarter of section
26, township 6, north range 2; 81, 900.
w. Hodson and wife to T. II. Hodson
part of the northeast quarter OF section z,
township 6, north range 2, west; $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14

Ogden Band picnic's at Lake Park,
Wednesday, July IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
PETITIONS.

The petition of S. M. Waite to have his
money returned for license on his shooting
gallery was referred to the committee en-
license.
Mary Calhoun Dixon asked for the use of
the city hall for literary entertainment
Referred to the committee on public build
ings with power to act.
The New West Academyiofficial desired
the city authorities to look after the streets
about their academy, stating they were in
bad condition. Referred to the committee
on streets.
G. w Lashus and others petitioned that
the water mains on the Twenty fifth street
bench be repaired. Referred to the com
mittee on water supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Council.

The city fathers met in solemn conclave
on Friday night, Alderman Shilling being
called to the chair in the absence OF Mayor
kiesel.
The water-supply committee presented a
report and the Boutwell, contract was
placed for discussion before the council.
Councillor Griffin suggested some changes
in the contract which are concessions of
fered by Mr.. Boutwell, to the effect that
fire hydrants are to be charged at the rate
of SIS apiece for the first hundred and $50
each for all above that number; no charge
to be made for water for the parks and
other public uses, which, of course, will
include the sprinkling of streets. Mr..
Boutwell, also agrees that after the expira-
ton of three years, the present rate of 80
per cent. shall be reduced to so per cent,
and when six years shall have passed, a
further reduction to 20 per cent. shall be
fixed.
Councillor Blaisden was of the opinion
that the discussion of the contract be laid
over for one week.
Alderman Snyder was of the same way
Of thinking and seconded motion to that
effect, which was carried mem con.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

PioL A. +. Iiill, In Harper fur January.
A letter. whatever is faults Of express
sion. Is a good one II It makes the reader
feel that the writer Is speaking with tho
pen out OF the fulness Of the heart, not
composing something 10 be read. When
we hear that Lady DuG Gordon said, 81
never could write good letter, aud unless
gallop as hard ~ | can. and don't stop
10 think, can say nothing. 30 all Is con.
fused and uncorrectcd," We feel sure that
her letters are agreeable reading When
Swii, writes TO Lord Bathurst. 81 swear
Your lordship il the iirt person alive that
, made me lean on my clio wwlilc writing Ia
him, and by consequence this will be tho
worst letter | ever writ" we expect 10
| find Swift In his correspondence. When.
ON the other hand. We are told that Lord
/ Orrcry, Swif's mobile biogfapher.' made
' transcripts Of his letters, following regular
rules OF composition" adding chapter
and verse for model, and pointing out the
elegance Of his own conceiis," We are glad
that Lord Orrcry does not write 20 us.
| When We read that the letters Of Mr. Day
the man who talked like his own Sand.
ford aud Mcrt0n--werv written ns fast "a,
, his pen could move, aud nevertheless arr
No rhetorical ~ ito give the idea Of iheiI
being composed with great care, We 40,
thankful that We are not obliged to read
Them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. S.--Mr. 90.
goodby, the author of the famous MUIR
Gibson letter, whose identity was revealed
yesterday, says he did not, until few
days before the correspondence was made
public, have a conception OF its importance
in q political sense. When he did, the
thought OF the Tar reaching effects aud
possible consequence 70 himself personally
rather alarmed him. Finally, however,
after n conference with lew confidential
friends in Pomona, including his attorneys
p. G. Toner and ". A. Bcll-it WIS de.
termined TO make the letters public, and
on the 18th OF October the letters were
brought TO los Angeles by Bell, acting Tor
Osgoodby. They were placed in the hands
OF Judge W. +. Fitzgerald, member OF the
Republican State Central Executive Com
mittee, Henry 4. Gage, late delegate to
the Republican National Convention, and
Col. II. q. Otis. editor OF the Tine, and
these three decided TO publish the letters
without referring them 10 any committees,
State or national, or TO any other persons,
~ the campaign was far advanced and fur.
ther delay was decided impolitic. They
were accordingly published ON the 2lst d
October, in the columns Of the Los Angelo,
lima, and soon found their way TO New
| York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
BURIAL or PAuPERs.
THE SLICK THREE.


Interview With Consul Cisco Concern
ing the Mexican Journalists"
4 special from laredo, Tex, says "Con.
sui ]. G.. Cisco. OF New laredo, has been
interviewed concerning three young Mex
leans purporting 10 represent various Mex.
lean papers, who are now on a tour Of the
United States, and were published In the
Associated Press this moraing ~ probable
impostos. Tho Associated Press states
that they acted very badly In Memphis,
and Mr. Cisco SAYS he hns learned posi-
lively that they are impollors, aud hc has
90 wired the papers 20 which they bore
credentials from him. They came 10 New
laredo with strong letters u rccommonda.
ton from the Governor OF the Mexican
State Of New Leon. ON whom they had also
imposed. and on the strength OF the Gov.
ornor's recommendation they received the
credentials from Mr.. Cisco. Il has Trans
pircd that they beat their board bills In
New laredo, and letters have been found
In which they make sport Of the way In
which they pulled the wool over the eyes
ol the Mexican Governor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
In rnr.all efI,elI,lesI rle.

fpcolnl nHpntch % Inc Appnal
LlrrLE Rock, Ark, Jan. S.--Ycsiorday
Col. Henry VI. Cooper, Secretary Of the
Republican State Central Committee, nc.
companicd by Judge John A. Williams, Of
Pine Bluff, slipped quietly ont Of the city
and started on visit 10 indianapolis 10
whit Gen. Harrison. They will bc joined
on the way by Judge l.. Gregg, oi Fayctsc-
vile, and they 20 Of course on political
business. Judge G. T. Mitchell, Of rcxar.
kama, was the frt Arkansas Republican
b. catch the ear OF the next President. lie
announces that no docs not want
anything. but there are n good many
others who do. Immediately follow
ing hs return from indianapolis the Re-
publican leaders Of the State quietly as
tcinblcd In this city and made up n slate
Of appointments Cooper, Williams and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
iiarsfsrd's Acid Phosphate.
Relieves Indigestion. dyspepsia, etc,
Cbicf Arthur Co Resign.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. SIT Is reported
here that Chief Engineer Arthur, Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
will resign his office at the expiration Of
his present term. The reason 81 ven Is
that the present policy Of thc Brother
hood. especially ~ regards the manage
mcnl Of tile Burlington strike, Is not aud
has not been IN accord with his yicws.
Mr. Arthur is considered quito we'll TO do,
and IL not In need OF the salary attached
TO the office. II IL known that hc has
contemplated retiring TO private life ior
soinq Year. past, aud the trouble incident
10 the recent strike on the Burlington has,
Il Is said. has,cncd this determination.
Mr.. Arthur Is now on his way Wet IA
spend several weeks on the Pacific slope
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
BROOM FACTORY ATTACHED.
Creditors Attach the Bona Fides OF a
Recent Sale.

Creditors Attach the Bona Fides of a
Recent Sale.
NJ. Boggs, OF st. Louis, and l.. Bien-
stock & Co., of the same city, have sued
out a writ OF Acknowledgment the Broom
Factory, at No. 404 Shelby street.
The bill alleges that Robert Elliot, the
late owner of said establishment, is IN
debted TO NJ. Boggs in the sum Of S7379
and to Bienstock & Co. in the sum OF
S4lS.S0, and that defendant, Robt. Elliott,
in order to cvade the payment OF same did,
on November 81, 1855, make pretended
sale OF the factors at No. i0l Shelby
street, and all its machinery, stock and
contents to one Pat Egan, a saloon keep
er, at the corner OF Second aud Monroe
streets, Complainants ask for writ OF
attachment and receiver TO take charge
OF the property. The writ was granted aud
served yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

Our little son win be four years OF age on the
25th inst In May, lSSi he was attacked with a
very painful breaking out Of the skin. We called
In n physician, who treated him Tor about four
weeks. The child received little OF no good irom
the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by
the physician TO be hives in an aggravated form,
became largcr In botches aud mOrc and more
distressing. We were frequently Obliged 10 get mp
in the night and rub him with soda in water,
strong linimcniS etc Finally, we called other
physicians until no less than six had attempted to
cure him, all alike failing, and the child steadily
getting worse and worse, until about the 2lth of
last July when we began to give him CUuCURA
REsoLvENT internally, and the CUuCuRA, and CO.
TlCURA SOAP externally and by the last OF August
he was 80 nearly well that we gave him only one
dose of the kE'oLvENr about every second day
for about ten days longer aud he has mover been
troubled since with the horrible malsdy In all
We used less than Onc.hult of a bottle Of CUUCuRA
RESOLVEST a little less than one box Of CUuCuRA,
and only one cake OF CUrlCuRA SOAP
II. T. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co, ILL.,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lth day
OF January 1891. Z. y, coz, J. l..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.

II. A. Jordan, T.. q. TYLER, f. s. Harris
and w. S. Pope authorized to practice law
before Magistrates courts.
Patrick McCann, sixty-five years OF age
and poor, was allowed TO peddle in Shelby
county without license.
JACKSON MOUND PARK RAILWAY COMPANY.
Ordered in the right of way for the
Jackson Mound Park Railway Company,
that in lieu OF its proposed lines on Iowa
and McLemore avenues, said company
may construct its line west OF Rayburn
avenue upon and along Walker avenue
aud Division street 80 far rs the county
has any rights thereon, this optional line
on Walker avenue and Division street II
adopted and constructed, TO be an
abandonment OF all right 10 construct and
use the other lines on Mclemore avenue
and Iowa avenue. Ordered also that the
contract made between said company and
the county is in all things hereby ratified
and confirmed.
The bill of Dr. Donohue for medical
evidence in the lunacy case Of Julia Moore,
WAS rejected on Recommendation OF County
Attorney Jordan, who could find no Law
10 authorize such appropriation.
The petition Of citizens residing on
property contiguous 10 north OF Walker
street TO have said street graded, was re-
ierred TO the Road Commissioner OF th,
y Fourteenth District to report on necessity
therefor and probable cost.
On motion Of Squire Strickland n com
mittce of three was appointed 10 Il,
amount 10 be allowed the County Truste,
for clerical aid. The char appointed OF
said committee: 'Squircs Holman, Strick
land and Young.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
A NEW RULING.
Judge Du Bose Says Embezzlers Cannot
Escape by Making Restitution,


Judge Du Bose has adopted new prac-
tice in en,bezzlement cases. Heretofore IT
has been the custom in such cases to dis
miss the prosecution whenever the de-
PENDANT restores the money he has mis-
appropriated. Judge Du Bose does not
approve OF this practice, and in the case OF
the State against G. III. Check, charged
with embezlling from the Southern Tx.
press Company and indicted on six dis
tinct charges, test case has been made in
order that the Supreme Court may decide
the point One OF the cases was tried yes
terday, and the accused convicted aud
his penalty fixed at five years. The other
five cases were retired, pending the de-
cision Of an appeal which has been taken
to the Supreme Court. The result will be
awaited with interest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

Gregg have gone to indianapolis, it is be-
lieved, TO lay this before General Harrison
and get his Endorsement There are just
now two rival Cabinet booms circulating
in the State, with some danger OF collid-
ing. Col. Logan r. Roots is the proprie-
tor OF one and eX-Gov. Clayton of the
other, There is nothing serious in either
one OF them, but they appear to be very
entertaining little political playthings and
are furnishing some harmless amusement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

LACE curtains cleaned aud beautifully
finished NJ Memphis Steam Laundry, "a
Second street Branch Office 3j7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
Terrible rorevsr.ing.

Cough IN the morning. hurried or dinlcnlt
breathing mising phlgrn tightnCu In the chest,
quirkcued pulse. thllliurs In the evening %
tweats nj night al Ofany II thcC thlnFs ar the
nni stages ~ consumption. Arkcfs English
Cough llrmedy will eur thcsc fearful symptoms
lleIalrf. dfn.RIsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
soRoFULoUs HUMoRs.

Last spring was very sick being covered with
some Kind OF scroiula. The doctors could not
help me- | wnS advised to try the CUuCURN nv.
SOLVENT. Ibid 50. and ina day grew better and
better, until am NJ well as ever thank yon for
Il very much, and would like to have it told 10 the
EDw. HOFMANN. North Aulcboro, Mass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

CU1iCuRA, the great skin cure, and CUucuEA
soar, prepared from Il, externally, aud CtriCuHA
REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier internally
are positive cure for every form Of skin AMI
blood disease from pimples ~ scrOlula.