davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

Eighth streets, wholesale and retail hard
ware and deal i'll agricultural implements.
HARNESS AND SADDLES
P,T Petty, on south side of Main street
between Eighth and Ninth under govern
ment land Office
G. w. Chinn on Main street, south side,
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
William Valley, in Broadbent's block,
near corner of Eighth and Idaho streets.
HOTELS.
The Central, on Seventh street. James
H. Bush, proprietor, is an excellent hotel,
with good board and other accommodations.
The Overland. This excellent hostelry
still preserves its reputation as being first
| class IN every respect. The Eastman
Brothers are still its proprietors.
Railroad hotel, south Boise. Mrs. S. S.
G ray, proprietress.
INSURANCE.
Joseph Perrault represents several first
class fire insurance companies and con-
tinues to do a regular business in that line
at his Office in the Perrault building on
Main and Seventh streets.
George A. Raum, formerly connected
with the assay Office, has opened an insur-
ance Office on Main street near corner of
Seventh, where he represents several re
laDle companies.
John Lamb has been established in the
insurance business in this city for many
years and has done an extensive business
in that line. His companies are all of the
claas that have withstOod the chances and
trials incident to the business
Jonas Brown is pioneer insurance agent
and is as reliable personally as any of the
several companies he represents
JEWELERS.
George W, Blumm, on the north side of
Main between Seventh and Eighth streets,
has been established in his present bust
ness of jeweler in this city for many years.
Besides iewelry he carries stock of
fancy goods.
Adolph Ballot, on Main and Ninth streets,
opposite the opera house, carries stock of
iewelry and fancy articles. He is an excel
lent watch repairer.
ID. B. Kummell, manufacturing jeweler,
does some very fine work in the manu-
facture of rings, pins and watch cases.
He also deals in stock jewelry. Place of
business Oh Main street, opposite Overland
hotel
j. B. Broadbent deals in iewelry and
does repairing on the south side of Main
street between Seventh and Eighth.
LIQUORS (wHoLEsALE).
John Lemp, on Main street, north side.
between Seventh and Eighth
b. H. Coleman, successor to HOughtaling
company, on Main street, between Sixth
and Seventh.
Cyrus Jacobs on Main and Seventh
streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
MILLINERY.

Mrs. c. Ellsworth has a fashionable mil
linery establishment on Idaho street. where
she is making beautiful specimens of ladies'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

One door east of city hall on Nam Street,
w. w. Douglas, proprietor; has recently
made some fine monuments in Italian and
Vermont marble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

Mrs Lena Lubkin has fine assortment
of millinery goods ON Main ana Seventh
streets, suitable for all seasons and occa-
siOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
LIQUORS (WHoLEsALE)

John Lemp, on Main street, north side.
between Seventh and Eighth.
b. H. Coleman, successor to HOughtaling
company, on Main street, between Sixth
and Seventh.
Cyrus Jacobs on Main and Seventh
streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

s:Ezs9z IvERY.,AXDsFEED:sTAgLE: q re
Corner Ninth and BannOck streets, c
w. Moore, proprietor; Eugene Golf. agent
in charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
PHYSICIANS.
PHOTOGRAPHERs,

DR.. A G.. Girard, post surgeon at Boise
barracks; J. K. Dubois, L. f. Jones, E.
Smith, George Collister, George P. Haley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

Judge Smith fled a dissenting opinion
this case gave rise to q great deal of Ill
feeling between the ptople CT Lewiston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

]. C.. Myers. on Main street, between
Seventh and Eighth.
George w. Foor, at Kingsley's old place,
has done some very fine work since he has
been in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
VISITORS TO THE CITY

have doubtless often observed the repre-
sentation of Washington on horseback in
the graded school yard. 1t presents very
attractive appearance from Main street
where it crosses Seventh. 1t is of life size
and gilded. 1t was made by Charles
Ostener, who resided atathe time on the
south fork of the Payette; -5SisaFcarv it in
wood and presented it to ~ city in 1868.
It was unveiled in the presence of large
concourse of people in frontt,pf the Central
Speeches were made upon the occasion by
Frank Gunahl, distinguished orator, and
Judge Mcbride now of Salt Lake, and
other gentlemen. This occasion was made
a holiday in the CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
REAL ESTATE.

Judson Spofford has opened real estate
Office on the north side of Main street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth. With Mr.
Spofford's business ability, long residence
and acquaintance, he will undoubtedly be
able to do good business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
RESTAURANTS.

1.-THE Palace" by Mrs. Lizzie Mordant.
First class in all respects.
1.-THE City" by r. J. Lenark, on Ninth,
between Main and Idaho. Good meals and
beds.
The 'Anti- Chinese restaurant is on
Ninth, between Grove and Main. Fox &
Burns, proprietors. e.
''The Spanish" on Idaho and Eighth
streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

PAINTTNG-HoUSE, SIGNS, ETC.
Jacob Welsh, shop on Main street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. Mr.. W. has long
been established in the city, and does good
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
HANGED HIM TO A TRIPOD
at the foot of the bluffs. Pinned to tn
uprights was notice from which we ex
tract the following:

in Montana, and that the manifestations of
those robbers extended to this city. Three
Indictments We're pending against him in
the district court, and he had at various
times threatened to take the lives of the
entire grand jury who found them. After
the hanging of Clark, he was quite vocifer-
Gus in declaring that not one engaged in
the act should survive-that he could raise
a force of fifty men who would entirely
wipe them out, and other threats pointing
in the direction of very worthy citizens
Updyke finding the city becoming too
warm for him, attempted to escape to
Montana with one Dixon, but was over
taken and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
SALT LAKE CITY GAS COMPANY.
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders CaIe'
T. W. ELLERBECK,

Publish August IL to September 5, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
THE NUMBER OF Bu1LDrNGs

was placed at 400, and the value thereof at
$4,000. Since that time the boundaries of
the city have been enlarged by Arnold's
addition, as well as by the extension of its
boundaries by act Of the legislature of
1855, providing for the annexation of con-
siderable tract of land adjoining, provided
the resident voters thereon should so de-
eide by two-thirds vote, which they did
on the I'd day of March, Of the same year.
According to the terms of the town site
law, the land was entered in the name of
the mayor in trust for persons interested
Judge Prickett going out of Office soon
after, most of the deeds for city lots con-
tain the name of Charles Himrod, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
SUCCEEDED TO THE MAYoRALTY.

was passed by competent legal authority,
and therefore valid law. Judge Mcbride
said that he was not disposed to discuss the
case on its merits. 1t was begun by iniunc-
ton in the probate court There was no
showing that the district Judge was absent
at the time, and consequently the PREDICATE
for the jurisdiction of the probate court
was not laid. This case having its origin
in the probate court, should have been dis
missed by the district court on the appeal
taken. 1t came into that court in a man.
ner unknown to the law, and any iudg-
mcnt that might be rendered in the prem
ises was erroneous He therefore CON
CARED in the opinion of his associate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

Peter Soma keeps large stock OF all
kinds of hardware, wagons, fence wire,
ETC., which he WHOLESALERS and retails at his
place in his brick block on Main and Eighth
streets, under opera house.
Frank r. Coffin & Brother, on Main and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

back, Charles A. Packenham. R. 2. John
son, Jonas Brown, E. J. Curtis, E. L. Cur
tbs. L. j. Curtis, Joseph Huston. Wood s
Wilson, T. D. Cahalen, George w. Brizee
]. E. Rounseville C. c. Stevenson, S. w
Moody, James H. Howley, d. p. B. Pride,
Chief Justice Wier, Milton Kelley.
ARCHITECTS.
James King, L. F. Carter, L. p Berg
mau.
The Boise City National bank, capital
$4,000; surplus, s13,265; reserve fund
S25, 900. H. Wordsworth, president; H. b
Eastman, e-president; Alfred Eof, cash
Ter; w. S. Bruce, assistant cashier.
First National bank, capital, 100000
surplus, $4,000. c. w. Moore, president
A. G. Roadway, cashier; directors, Peter
Ponna, Thomas E. Logan, C.. w. Moore
John Lemp, w. H. Ridenbaugh, f. r. Cot
fin and John Huntoon.
BAKERIES.
Miss Emma Krall, proprietress of the
bakery on,,Seventh street, opposite the Cen
trial hotel, occupies very neat and cOnve-
nient place for such business, in new
| brick building erected especially for the
purpose by her father John Krall. She
also deals in fruits and confectionery.
George Lubkin is prorietor of the Cap
ital bakery on Main street, south side, be
tween Seventh and Eighth streets. He
also deals in confectionery and fruits aud
has been established many years in the
business.
BREwERIEs.
Boise brewery, John Lemp, proprietor.
Mr. Lemp has large establishment be-
tween Third and Fourth streets on Main.
He makes weiner and lager beer.
The City brewery, by John Brodbeck, pro
prietor. This concern extends from Main
are required for the transaction of the
business.
BRICK.
James Flanagan, ON Upper Main street,
east of the assay office, manu- factures most
of the brick used-in the city and surround
ing country. They are of excellent quality.
hooks, STATIONERY, ETC.
Ben Hymanson, on Main, between Sew
enth and Eighth streets. Mr.. Hymanson
has large and Well-selected stock of
books, stationery, toys and notions, and he
has good trade. Mr.. H. is agent for and
circulates THE HERALD.
James A. Pinney deals in the above
named articles. His store is on the north
side OF Main, between Seventh and Eighth.
BLACKsMITHING.
John Atkinson occupies the large black
smithing establishment on the corner of
Main and Ninth streets. He employs a
number of good mechanics, and has a gov
eminent contract for shooting horses.
f. G. Maupon, on Ninth between Grove
and Main, has also a large shop and the
reputation of doing excellent work.
Fred Iseli, successor to j. H. Jackson {;
shop on Bannock street between Seventh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
JUSTICE WANTS THY DOCTOR.

The most horrifying news item OF the
day is the story of Bishops death and
the manner in which doctor champion
ed his brutal curiosity in the name oil
science and cut the corpse up
five hours after death to
discover the exact condition of the
nerves and brain-all this without per
mission of the coroner, and without the
dead mans relatives knowing anything
about the outrage. This wouli have
been bad enough, as a wanton violation
of the rights Of the mans family
But the horrible part of it is that Bish-
OPS family assert that he was subject TO
" frances" in which he seemed perfectly
dead and further than this, that it was
an unfortunate disease in his family, one
of whom is said to have lain in trance
so long as to have heard the. family
making arrangements for the funeral
It is investing the crime with too
much motive to passion to imagine now
the poor wretch felt if he were in siai'
Of perfect physical paralysis and at th'
mercy Of the ghouls, while he retained
consciousness and knew what was being
done.
There is but one thing for hat doctor
and that is to be brought before th
grand jury and let the law yindicaie de
cency and justice.
If a doctor has the right to saw man
skull open as he did in the cause o
"science." without permission OF tn
relatives or the coroner, then we need
law in addition to what we have.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
SPRING POETS AND MrLLISER WRIT
EKS.

Tho correspondents Of the TIMES are
all Maid for the work done according W
the locality and the quality, and as lo'
free contributions, they are very rare
and must be of especial interest to get
into our columns.
Spring poets are therefore requested 70
follow that wise advice given to one Oh
,he bards who enclosed poem Win
these words.
81 tossed of these lines in leisure
bour What shall DO with them
eco TO the top Of house, wrote the
editor. "when high wind prevails anu
toss them of again, and the chances are
that they NAV be read by somebody 1901
enough to pick up a scrap Of paper. II
not goat may take them for break
fast"
So far As the TIMES is concerned we
would willingly see the spring poe'
turned out TO Craze in some quiet spo'
far from a posioiiice, and without
credit enough TO borrow stamp
There is another branch OF ME
nature that had as well be tossed OIL
A. sent TO this office, and that Is 'he
springs millinery letter, written in praise
of bad cooks and worse hotel and irllieo
with fancy laces and bogus Jew
elrv. for all Of which eiiiorescen'
composition the authors get what III
the classic vernacular of Hoosier land
is termed dead head hash. We nave
our celebrated carioonist engaged on
portrait of the baseball editor OF III
TIMES in the act Of Cutting the waste
basket with watering place letters whli'
a cold. merciless smile curls his Roman
esoue lip, and his left eye CLEANS Win
flash Of Economical irony which seems u
saw. "no free advertising in ours.
If there is any news at the sprlnS
about persons or things we will certain.
rnblish il after it has undergone a rigi'
Inspection by our sunday -schooi cum
10 test the quality Of the gossip.
There are some poems that pioclall
their merit at a glance, such as tina
beautiful specimen Of genre Lyric
" I'm lonely since my grandmother died
For the hand Is cold that spahhe" ''0
/ childhOOd's hour.
But such gems are rare ana are ger
orally gobbled by great metropoil'a
journals like the New York Wor~
send into interior Africa by their Bicyc
p Expedition. 1t canrot be denied th'
S there is sort of heecy and translucei
o mink gauze effect floating Ike hgl
clouds twixt our gaze and Heaven
certain airy passages Of millinery gossi
But for steady work on gener
e springs business, lawn tennis and &c
s mans. with solid compliments on pran
n ing dudes and rich heiresses, we lie
justified and are not afraid to stand II
test of public opinion on our policy IN
" the base ball editor is the best.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

We call the attention Of our readers
10 the extracts from the New YORK
Herald and Atlanta Constitpf'o"' copied
in another column.
They relate to the efforts Of the Penn
svlyania iron-workers to cut the prices
against the powerful competition Of the
South.
Iron can be made Cheaper in the
South, and if the freights are fair the
result will be in that line OF industry as
cotton manufacturing, and the Northern
capital will seek the more favorable To-
cali,v. That is problem which
has been working itself out and the ne"
era that represents the total change III
South from an agricultural to a manu-
featuring country, has past the dawn
II is getting into broad daylight
Tariff or no tariff the change will 60 on
and the curious way of compensation
vii, hiring out of the wreck of war a
new development that will place the
Southern States abreast with the active
and powerful peoples Of the earth, and
Give her solid wealth that will mock
the prosperity of the slave regime
1t is whispered in certain quarters 'h"'
the Pennsylvania and New England
Radicals find in all this motive for try
ing policy in Congress that may OPP
press the Southern States with hurrylnl
laws. and worry the people into acts tina
may serve for fabricated barbarism an'
reign Of terror to keep out NorlherI
capital. 1t is doubtful, however tina
the spirit Of the times will tolerate an.
such legislation in Congress where 'h
maiorities in both houses are small a
least we will not count curses beior
they catch us, and we rely on the sens
of the people to see the folly of such
performance.
Possibly the excitement and the bood'
of the pre- idential canvass might get tn
steam up fora crusade against the Souil
bnt the excitement and Doodle are owe
and there will be comparative quiet iC
three years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

THE subject Of dead-head literature
and free lunch watering place letters is
suggestive one A newspaper Is naughi
If not a reformer, and it is the ordained
mission of the TIMES TO LET the public
see how happy people can be
who read good newspaper published
every day in the year price 90
as the first course of breakfast. by
the same token the people have discov-
cred that the TINES is like that poet OF
high renown who did not claim all his
virtues and accomplishments as his own
in fee simple, but opag as "trus-
tee of beauty" So that our readers
will see through a plate-gisss window,
~ II were. into the very inwardness OF a
sound policy that recognized the public
good even in higher sense than the
ordinary reader may perceive
And that is why We sing and we
say that we will not publish a
paper in the interest Of any persons
or parties except when there is princi'
ple in the same, nor will we allow the
dignity of our paper to be smirohed with
any dead-heai business Of any kind
whatsoever
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
AUCTION SALE Future Day.
SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN ASHLAND, VA.

r-,der and by virtue Of two certain deeds on
80, executed 10 me. the undersigned trus,
,ac hy John L. Saunders and wife. one na ~.
~ . - day of June 1851. and the other on tn'
~, Iay OF December. 1887. and Doth OF I'VvaJi
l., Hanover County Court clerks Once, anu
III IA by virtue of decree OF the ,nnn
"arv Court OF the city OF Richmond enter -
~, Tho 81 day Of April. 1889. In the cause y.
P,iddv, &c. against Gilman. &c. anu pss l az
,hereto requested by one OF the Dencnclarles ~
the second deed. Will oner tor SAT " " "a II
snct ion. IN front OF the drug store OF w. ~
Nixon. on .so
MONDAY. THE eOrH DAY or MAY. 1859.
AZ AZ = iot of ground in the town Of Ashland;
ON en,,,tin0 il feet inches on the east line OF
railroad street, and running uack W. No., n.
,,ar,llel lines l52 feet. more or less. 70 N Hie
Zen feet wide adjoining the lots OF Il. ", a. n
and T. b. Treyillan. upon when ipt tn.f lad
email building: also valuable iot ol sa.hh
18th of the town of Ashland. AMI on po.h
s,des of the H. A q. X. r.. cOntaininK<t aSleo
18th two dwelling houses and other lhp'"''
,ents recently erected thereon. Al
This + highly desirable property as nsn
iard h rapidly growing. and the price OF ie TN
estate I'm and around IL naturally ana 'ap'"'
TrRNs: Cash as to so much of the prNcecus.
A. may be necessary To discharge the hlllO ' u,
due under the first deed, tO-wlt the SUN -. -.
ssss5. 81 lth interest from the l2th Jay -,
January. 1859 and the expenses OF ehecu,lns
mis- trust and 20 pay of and discharge 60. SSt
tain note dated December sth. 49,. ior -. -,
,cith interest from date until paiu, lioI -
with line interest 10 be paid on ine Te.n H., ~
necem Der lsSq and the ike sum with IKE III
tereSt payab.e on tine s,th December ~" an,
The residue. If any. upon such terms As nn''
| H. announced AZ the day OF sale.
~ GEORGE =. HAW. Trustee.
ap H.2s.my5.ll.l 2.l3.li. BIOL II W."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

Tue extensive strike, embracing many
thousand miners in the coal fields OF
Westphala, is a matter of paramount IN
teres, in the German empire. Various in
dustries are seriously impeded, and coal
is being imported from Belgium and
England. The managers of the great
Krupp Iron Works have so little faith III
an early settlement Of the troubles that
they have made large contracts for
supply of English coal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
DRUGS. MEDICINES. SC.
-------I -----7l7-77'-T
@ " E MS & N n 0 R
DRUG COMP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE PosToFFICE.

voe,s a large and we'll selected stock OF iancj
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. COsMh-
rrcs FACE POWDERS. BALMS and all hinus
of beautiful fine English. French ana Ainc' '.'l
CLOTH BRUSHES. Lh''
pkrsHEs. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOlh aho
NAIL BRUSHES. enc
We keen all the year round PLUSH CAShS
suitable for Bridal Presents as well as i""'os
and Gentlemen's travelling sets.
All kinds of MINERAL WATERS bo'h AT
wholesale and retail. weare agents for the no"
tustly celebrst Dyspepsia cure ChAst'il
trTuIA WALL which We deliver IN any
mart of the city for p cents per gallon. feI
sons suffering with Kidney affection VIII 10
well 10 drink this water freely. ,,,r.oeue
We make a specially of fitting TIKI - e
and keep a full stock always on hand 4aise
sUOIrLDER BRACES aud CLUTCHES, all
kinds and prices. ....,-,,
I'VE hayeall the leading brandsoi ChbN nv
TOBACCO. and keep nice line OF Cl"AhS
give our PLANTATION CIGARa trial Re Re
member to try our NELLIE BLY, CHE" nv
TOBACCO. ,,-,.
| physicians prescriptions carefully prepare
he rompetent Pharmacists. and none out th'
| Priest MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting doh'
ought TO call and get Color Card ana pr. e
of WadeswOrth's Silica Paint when Is Deiiol
and cheaper than Lead and OH. IN.
please remember that for everything usuaii'
eornd i'm A first class wholesale and retail drul
store. go 10
Owens & Minor Drug 60
OPPOSITE POSTOFFIcE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
DUvAL s NOTIONS CELEBRA.

nUVAL & NORTON'S CELEBRA-
H. TED HORSE TONIC,
for Horses. Mules, Cattle. &c. Cures scratches
In dogs warranted to cure chicken ana hog
cholera. Read what those VINO have used II
have 10 say:
George u. Smith, Atlees. Hanover county
Va. says: Duynl & Nort0n's Horse Tonic
ia the best tonic ave ever used.
III. c. Alexand.r Old Church. Hanover
county, Va, says Too much cannot be said In
praise Of Duval 4 Norton's Horse Tonic.
John l.. Curtis. Warwick c. H., Va; | think
il almost indispensable 10 our raising hogs.
Jos t. Garrow, Warwick, c. H.. Va, says ::
Ii is the best remedy / ever saw for chicken
cholera, as dozens OF my neighbors will testify.
T. Y. Campbell, Managohick. King William
county, Va: | had a valuable dog with
scratches which had give up 10 die; Few
doses OF the Tonic made complete cure.
Price. % and rs cents per bottle. FOR sale
by all druggists. Sample bottle by mail Tor
X cents in stamps. +. p. REEVE CO.,
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

VIZ publish an article written by a
friend OF Colonel Beirne TO explain that
some reflections on him on certain re-
ligous questions are unjust.
The article speaks for itself and ap-
pears TO tell the truth. As we said yes
terday, we cannot discriminate between
the many candidates, and must leave it
TO the convention to nominate Gov
ernor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

TuE compliments to the New York
Legislature are calculated to turn the
eve of reform away from the crimes Of
the South for moment and fix it on the
alleged centre OF civilization, where, ae-
cording to the accepted report, the Leg
islature of the greatest State in the union
have devoted themselves TO corruption
and bribery and caused the organs oil
both parties to deride the Albany states
men In classic Billingsgate.