davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13

Commencing Friday the Utah Central
Salt Lake city and Milford. One
sleeper will leave every day at $50 p. m,
and will be in charge of porter, and run
regularly between Salt Lake and Milford
OREGON SHORT LINE, UTAH AND NORTHERN
y ,TTpnhn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY. 90

TERRIToRY OF UTAH, &C
SALT LAKE CITY.
l, Heber NJ. Wells, Recorder of Salt
Lake city, do hereby certify that the fore
going is full, true and correct copy of IAN
Ordinance reserving and dedicating certain
lands in Salt Lake city for the use of the
public" passed by the City Council of
said city, September 3, 1889, as appears of
record in my office.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
TsEAL. Corporate Seal of Salt Lake city,
this 9th day of September, A. d.
1889
HEBER NJ WELLS,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13

Pimples, blotches aud sores and their
cause is removed by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13
THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS

III17 DU zA1ND IltZa4NlJH LIE HO1J14N1.A'o
Of Salt Lake City is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. Company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13

Every day brings good results. We roast
Java and Mocha three times week. John
Mcdonald & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13

CHAs.s PETERSON, THE SIGN PAINTER, -
At the stand of r. c. Morris, north of
HERALD. Signs, Banners and Scenery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13
CARpETsI CARPETS CARPETS,

For theRfnest and richest display, call at
Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13
Where the Trouble Lies.

j. V. fAkhbR,
Division Passenger Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

A company will be formed to de-
velop the lead mines supposed to
be in Preston county.
The engineers have commenced
work on the second survey of the
new railroad across Preston county.
The still house Of Mr.. j. w. Nc
Cormick, near Sinks Grove, Monroe
county, was burned by incendiaries.
Loss about $500.
Hon. William l.. Wilson has re-
turned from Europe, where he spent
the summer studying the social and
financial condition of England and
Germany.
The Greenbrier Canning Company
have CLOSED their canning operations
for their first year. The company
has done well, having put up some
thing over $4,000 cans, oil told.
Frank Allen, OF Hardy county, is
entitled to the premium on large
eggs. He has one that weighs one
quarter of a pound, and six, laid by
the same hen, weigh one pound.
A boy named Thomas Muncey,
from Upshur county, was drowned
in Greenbrier river, between Fort
Spring and Anderson, few days
since. He was going down the river
in boat when it sank and he was
unable to swim to the shore.
C. w. Beard, of Pocahontas coun-
ty, met with considerable loss. He
was having his wheat threshed, and
| had threshed all that was in his barn
| and moved to two large ricks in a
field near by. When about half of
| one Of the ricks had been threshed a
spark from the engine fired it, and
all was burned down. 1t was with
difficulty that the separator was
saved from the flame. Mr.. Beard
estimates his loss at $50 bushels.
Mention has been before made of
the discovery Of rich iron ore on
Cheat river. The ore shows along
both sides of the river for two miles.
Above it is big vein Of limestone
and seven foot coal vein. At the
mouth Of the Sandy the ore is about
| 100 feet above the waters edge.
About the middle of the two miles in
which the ore is seen above the
water, the hill is l $50 feet. Here
the ore is 500 to 600 feet above the
river. The vein is fifteen feet thick
and is very rich, about 10 per cent.
iron.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26
Death of Major Burr p. holland.

LEEsBURe, VA, Oct. 23.-Major
Burr P. holland, of Middleburg,
Loudon county, died suddenly in
Leesburg last night. He was for
many years largely engaged in farm
ing a lawyer of prominence, practic-
ing in the courts Of this and the adj
joining counties. He was here at
tending the Circuit Court of Loud
on, and, as he said yesterday morn
ing, feeling unusually well. He had
an engagement in the line of his duty
for eight O'Clock last evening. But
about o'clock he was taken sud-
denly i'll, and expired in few min
utes from heart failure. Major No
land was prominent in the affairs of
his section, politically and other
wise, and leaves many warm and de-
voted friends. He served in the Con-
federate army as one of the chiefs OF
the commissary department, and was
about 6S years of age. He leaves
several children and a sister, Mrs.
DR.. John Mackenzie, OF Baltimore.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26
oh The Snow.

New York, Oct. 23.--There was i
heavy fall of snow at Sandy Hook
this morning.
In Philadelphia snow fell from be-
fore daylight to the depth Of Goth Of
an inch. 1t melted as fast as it fell.
At Plainfield and Bordentown, N.
j., snow has been falling since 8
O'Clock this morning.
CUMBERLAND, Mn. Oct. 23.--There
was a general fall Of snow in this Sec
tion this morning, 1t being the first
Of the season. The mountains arc
covered with a coating Of white,
while heavy northeast wind pre-
walls. All along the lice Of the West
ern Maryland railroad the storm ex-
listed.
BALTIMORE, Oct, 93.--The first.
snow OF the season fell here this
morning.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 23.--The hills
surrounding this city were white
with snow this morning, the first Of
the season.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26
Against the 3. & o. Relief Association

In Circuit Court No. 2, in Balti-
more, on Saturday, George r. Gath
er, Jr., and w. S. Amos, solicitors
for Thomas j. Cannon, filed his bill
against the Baltimore and Ohio EN-
ployees' Relief Association, the Real
Estate Improvement company, and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for the appointment of a
receiver of the association whose cor
porate capacity was terminated by
an act of the General Assembly OF
Maryland on the lst of last April.
Complainant states that he was line
man of the telegraphic department of
the railroad company and became a
member of the relief association on
the 10th of September, 1885. From
that time up to 1887, he became en-
titled to number of accident bene-
fits which have never been paid him.
He alleges that in March last the
manager of the association conveyed
mortgages from members Of the as
ISOLATION to the Real Estate and I'm
provement company and the balance
of the assets to the railroad company
to the amount of several hundreds of
thousand dollars. Judge Wright set
the case down for a hearing on the
18th of November.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26
NO. 90
The Church Riot at Plymouth.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 23.---The
excitement today at Plymouth over
the church riot continues at fever
heat. All last night crowds were
gathered in the vicinity of the dis
puted building At late hour De-
tectives Holland and Roberts, armed
with legal writs, applied at the par
sonage for admittance. Their re-
quest was refused with threats Of
violence IL they attempted forcible
entry. This morning the persons in
the building signalled to them and
on drawing near the Detectives were
told that they might enter. They
were escorted through the building
and were shown q perfect arsenal Of
guns and pistols in che hands of six
desperare-looking Polanders. The
officers We're then taken to the door
and informed that the besieged party
meant to hold possession at all haz-
ards. The detectives were convinced
that they could get forcible posses
sion only by bloodshed and possible
loss of life. They, therefore, gave
up the artempt for the present and
are contenting themselves with keep
ing watch upon the premises. The
Polanders arrested for taking part
in yesterdays fracas were given
hearing today before Burgess Martin
on the charge of assaulting q police
officer in the discharge of his duty.
Martin Wilkes, the leader, was fined
$2S and VIM. Zobeski, Max Liza
wiski and Frank Lizawiski were
fined $40 each. Martin Wilkes was
rearrested, taken before Squire
Lynch and held in 81 900 bail on the
charge Of assault on the assistant
chief of police with intent to kill
Tomorrow morning the high sheriff
of this county, who has been called
upon, will 60 to the scene of trouble
with picked posse of men and en-
deavor to gain possession of the
buildings in dispute.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26
InspeotIna West vIraInia Central

CUMBERLAND, MD, Oct. 23.-Hon.
Henry G. Davis, president of the
West Virginia Central Railroad, and
a party of capitalists arrived in this
city at s O'Clock this evening from
Baltimore, and will spend the night
at the Queen City Hotel, and to-mor-
row morning will be taken by spe
cial train on tour of inspection over
the West Virginia Central Railroad,
going as far as its terminus, Elkins,
in Randolph county, ia miles from
this city. They will also visit Elk
Garden, Davis and other points along
the road, returning to this city to-
morrow night at 10 o'clock, where
they win remain over night, and on
Friday morning will return to Balti-
more. They will be accompanied
over the West Virginia by it's gene
raj manager, c. L. Bretz.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

WINCHESTER, VA, Oct. 23.-The
one hundred and second session OF
the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia
elected Rev. DR.. VIM. Dinwiddie, OF
Greenwood, Va, moderator. Rev.
M. B. Lambin, of Hancock, a ruling
elder, and X. Kemper, of Alexan-
dria, were appointed temporary
clerks. After appointment of the
usual standing and special commit
tees, the records and statistical re-
ports Of the presbyteries were pre-
sented and referred. A complaint
of Judge Houston against the action
of Lexington Presbytery having been
referred to q judicial committee, DIR.
s. j. Baird, chairman, reported rec
ommending that the case be heard
tomorrow morning, and that 1t is
purely constitutional question.
A resolution commencing the Bible
cause and appointing collection for
it on the second Sabbath of April
was offered by DR.. r. p. Kerr and
adopted. The historical committee
submitted their report, which was re-
ferred to special committee to re-
port at this meeting as TO their pub
LEGATION. The report on education
was read by Dr. j. M. Rowlings, and
showed an increase in the number OF
candidates for the ministry. In con-
sequence Of the synodical sacrament
al services held at 1880 o'clock, no
business was transacted tonight.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

GIRLS School SHoEs.-Mamma
you go to G. p. Herring's Shoe
House for our School Shoes. he has
the prettiest line and the best wear.
ers in town, and he sells them awful
cheap. Look at his prices:
A good button Shoe, ii to 2, only
$l.00
A high cut button Shoe, IL to 2,
only $1.25.
A fine Dongola button Boot, i to 2,
only $3.50.
A perfect beauty high cut, ii to 2,
only $l.75.
the place
G. p. HERRING's
Great Shoe House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26
Full of Superstition.

Some people are too superstitious
for anything. There are men right
here who consider it the worst kind
of a hoodoo to have a heavy ladder
fall on them on Tuesday. There il
another man who invariably turns
around and goes around the corner
if he sees an old friend approaching
He owes him $50 and it is one of his
pet superstitions that it would kill
his luck forever to meet him on this
earth. And there's b. Smith, he
never lends an umbrella on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday, Saturday or Sunday. This
superstition has taken entire possess
sion of him Washington Star.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

HELLO BoYs.-Are you wearing
our School Shoes We have posi-
lively the best line made. Tell your
papa not to buy anywhere else until
he gets our prices.
OUR PRICES.
A good solid Shoe, l l to 2, only $l.00
A better style Shoe ii to 2, only SLIPS
A good calf Shoe, IL to 2, only $l.50
A high cut dress, II to 2, only Sl.50
G. P. HERRING,
The Shoe Dealer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

Somebody has taken the trouble to
compute that the average consump-
ton of salt per adult capita in this
country is nearly fifty pounds per
annum.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Props, Toleda, @.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and a.
nancially able TO carry out any obi
cations made by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. Ii. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

The cotton seed oil company of
New Jersey, has increased its capital
stock from two to twenty millions.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

Oliver Hines was found guilty Ill
Towsontown, Md, of manslaughter,
for killing JAS. e. Hottie.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

Babbitt, the soap man, is dead
eighty years old.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

he resigned his seat in Cyngress to at
tend to his vast business speaks louder
than words Of his interest and devotion
to his profession Patients from the
most distant States arrive daily for
treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. The Worlds Dis
pensary, which fronts Washington ST.,
is
A GREAT HIVE OF INDUSTRY.
Here the proprietary medicines are put
up and the printing and binding done.
Fourteen large presses. driven by power,
with numerous folding. trimming, cut.
ting and stitching machines are con.
stantly running in this department.
Here the famous Common Sense Medi
Cal Adviser Is printed, over $4,000
copies OF which have been sold. Every
body in Maine is familiar with the
Memorandum Books from the Worlds
Dispensafy. To speak of each floor
with its work and uses would make too
long an article. Some idea of the mag
nitude OF the business can be had when
it is known that there are nearly three
hundred persons employed in the two
buildings. It is a strong recommends.
tion for any man or business to be pop.
ular at home. 1t is putting it mildly
when it is said that the Institution is
popular In Buffalo, and both 1t and its
Chief honored and loved by the inhabi.
tants OF the great Metropolis OF the
Lakes.o
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

them, laughs over the scandals that
they retail to her, and will join them
in a nice little game of freeze out" at
any limit they like. She makes her
debut with some trepidation as to the
effect she is going to produce, but i'm
mediatcly the plunge is ever, her self
possession is complete. She widens
the narrow V in the neck of her dress
into an inflated U, does away with her
shoulder straps, and drinks wine
till her cheeks Jingle. Her
friends describe her as clever. /"
Clever because she can drink.
talk, and keep healthy. She can play
in private theatricals and not get
Kissed, because only her friends See
her. She can firt with another
woman's husband and kiss the wife
upon both cheeks for being such dear.
nice thing not to get offended. She is
thoroughly English in her manners.
talks with a rising infection of the
voice, says "Fawncy" to most anything.
cultivates rich red bloom of the skin
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

through fresh air, and is forever talking
of "the men," She believes implicitly
in her "set." Its members could do
nothing that is not thoroughly correct.
They are reared to observe certain
tenets, and if they do not know what is
right and what is wrong no one need
tell them. A woman of that set may
even have pronounced vices. She may
play poker, drink with considerable
regularity, smoke cigarettes, receive
the marked attentions of half a dozen
men, and so long as she can command
the necessities that the "set" requires
she can stay in it and make herself
twice as popular as though she wilted
away in embarrassed timidity. In fact,
she must assert herself in one way or
another or be voted dull and common
place.
It is unpleasant to believe this of all
those pretty girls we know; but, as we
are assured Of its truth by one of the
prettiest of them, perhaps we are
bound to credit the gentlest phases Of
the description.
Thank goodness, the majority of
New York young ladies are not rapid. !"
A truly modest and delightful speci-
men is shown in the third illustration
of this article. She was bridesmaid
at wedding. 1t is good vogue to dress
bridesmaids nowadays quite differently
from the bride, and when little girls
are employed for this purpose they are
rendered exceedingly picturesque.
Even when they are adults they are
clothed with a view to quaint sightli-
ness. In the present case the gowns of
white surah and white embroidered
silk tulle were worn with hats of Tus-
can straw, with multicolored roses and
pale pink surah ribbon coques. A
plentiful bunch of roses was carried in
the hand.
In the way of dancing, the attempt
to revive the minuet and other stately
measures of a bygone day is of doubt
full result thus far. Minuets have been
danced on some of the respondent So
cial occasions since the holidays, but
are found to lack American vivacity.
The fact is that dances of this nature,
associated as they are with the swords
and hoops, the powder and patches of
former era, are hopelessly incongru-
GUS in q nineteenth century ballroom,
and wholly out of keeping with the
spirit of the age. We do not nova
days address each other in terms of
bombastic sentiment and inflated COM
pliment, because our sense of humor is
far more keenly developed than was
that Of our ancestors; and for similar
reason we feel irresistibly inclined to
laughter when we try to reproduce the
elaborate posturings, bows, and general
distortions to slow music which
seemed natural enough, no doubt, in a
stilted and artificial age. I do not for
moment deny that the effect of a
well-executed minuet, performed by
trained dancers in appropriate costume,
is very graceful and charming. What
I contend is that these grave, solemn
dances are not suited to generation
that takes it's pleasure less seriously
than did its predecessors, and that re-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

resentative dresses Of times prior to
the present century will be Worn, but
it is certain that the exhibition will
not be so remarkable as if it had
occurred several years ago, because it
has been to some extent anticipated by
the revival of olden styles. On the
same night when the above picture was
made, the girl represented in the en-
suing one was there. She was sketched
Oh account of her bold reproduction of
the decollete corsage Of fifteen years
ago-not bold because it was immodest,
for it was no more so than the average,
but because the shape of the opening
was SO entirely different from what is
generally seen nowadays. The apology
for sleeves, instead OF being straps over
the tops of the shoulders, We're lower
across the bases of the arms. In other
respects the costume was we'll worth
picturing, as it was worn by IN heiress
debutante.
The information impaired by an ex-
quisite young girl to me was undoubt-
eddy exaggerated, but perhaps it
touched more closely than most peo-
pie are aware upon the characteristics
of feminine society in New York. She
said that girl to make herself a re-
markable figure here must be exceed
ingly rapid" She cannot simply sit
and look pleasant, and demurely smile
as she answers yes, SIR and "No,
sir, to polite questions, and run to ask
mamma if she may join little party
of friends who are starting on skating
excursion. The ideal thoroughbred"
plants her heel down firmly, holds her
head high, and looks squarely into her
men friends eyes, talks horse with
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
ave you buy me some that is

have you buy me some that IS st \.
eat. / inclose the money for two bD's
bred pounds, and 1 want you to ~,
the cheapest you can find, and to e ss'
the remainder of the money to get b ny:
ter. Be sure it is strong, but chean S
There is a young man who clerks j,
the corner store who talks of comm
here to board tomorrow, and then
think Sophia James prospects vii
grow brighter. 1 shall take care thu
he sees her only when she is fixed M
and 1 intend to have her put her bsyS
foot forward, so as to make good in
preston on him.
Oh, Fidola! this marrying and bean
catching business is beginning to wss
on me fearfully, and sometimes thHl
nv name will be buried in oblivjm
without grandmother being attachs
to represent the Higginses in futu,
generations. hope Imay receive Som
cheering comfort in your next. Yon
wearied sister, TRYPHENA H1Ge1Ss
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

Fashion Plates.
CARD-CAsEs of embossed silver and
chased gold are again in favor.
A VERY popular color for street
dresses is called Internal red. It is O
vivid scarlet.
The necklace most worn is a mere
thread OF gold, hanging from hand
some pendant.
AN effective evening toilet is made
up in peach blossom, delicate hue
with reddish tinge.
In New York ladies wear with their
Directoire and Regence gowns watches
hung from chatelaines.
ARGEN. perle, and nuage are fashion
able grays. The first has silver tint,
the second is pearl color, and the third
has a cloudy hue.
DEBUTANTEs are wearing dresses of
white India silk, made up with short
full waist, pulled sleeves, and revers
and sash Of violet velvet.
For evening dresses cream color re.
tains its old popularity, although it
has powerful rival in the dead white
colors, blanc pur and blanc lys.
A SUPERB aigrette was the hair orna.
ment worn by prominent New York
lady at recent ball. It was made of
brilliants spreading out from diamond
crescent and star.
The redingote, now so generally
worn, should be severely simple to be
in good style. The skirt accompany.
ing it must also be plain and is usually
different, both in color and stuff.
AFTER chatelaine watches watch
BRACELETS are the most popular time.
pieces for ladies. They don't keep very
good time, but they are novel and
pretty and afford change from previ
Gus styles.
A TASTEFUL dancing toilet is made
Of green and gold matelasse satin, with
an accordion-plaited blouse and petit
coat of palest golden-green crepe lisse
An empire sash comes from the under.
arm seams of the bodice, the ends
reaching the foot OF the skirt and ter
minating in fall Of deep amber
fringe.