davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
The City in Brief.

Inc lily
The Union Pacific morning train was on
time, as usual. That is, she was about six
hours late.
Excavating for the foundation for the
Methodist university building was com
menced yesterday morning.
A derrick which was being used to lift
the heavy stone for the front of the Cortez
block, fell down yesterday, but fortunately
did no damage.
E. A. Mcdaniel, J. S. Corlew and G. H.
Giesy were among the Ogden knights of
Pythias who went to Terrace yesterday to
assist in instituting the new lodge at that
place.
Two old people, inmates of the poor farm
house, were reported to the county court
as being feeble and in a precarious condi
ton. They are being made as comfortable
rs possible.
1.-THE committee of the county court on
court house and grounds were instructed
by the court to have a cesspool constructed
10 receive waste from the county buildings
until proper sewerage has been provided
by the city.
Mike Crowley looked lonesome when
brought before Alderman Whalen yester
day to plead to the charge booked against
him An officer had found Mike suffering
from the effects of numerous fusil oil pota-
tons and run him in. The usual dose was
prescribed in Mikes case.
If any corners were erected when this
city was surveyed they have all been de-
sJroyed, and great confusion is created
thereby. The city engineer corps are en-
gagged in locating the corners of blocks and
centres of streets, which are to be marked
by prominent monuments of red stone.
, L. Newman, native of Bavaria aged
Sixty eight years, died at 10 o'clock Tues
day night. The deceased had been Unwell
Tor several months with kidney disease
and suffered great deal of pain. He was
an old California pioneer, but for many
years had been employed by a. Kuhn *
Bro. May he rest in peace.
Probate Judge r. w. Cross has been
making some more twain one flesh. On
November he Joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony John G.. Lape and Miss Clara
NJ Grifiu, both of Ogden. On the 9TH in
slant ne performed ceremony aa the resi-
deuce of John McJilton, which made
Matthias ellis and Miss Elizabeth Wood
held, of Ogden, man and wife.
Quite a crowd collected at Bonds corner
81 Twenty-fourth and Washington avenue
lust after l O'Clock yesterday. A man was
Aging on the ground and some good Sauna
1etans were bathing his head with cold
water He had slight cut on his right
temple, caused by having struck some
SHARP substance as he fell in the ditch.
He was assisted to his feet and staggered
off He was either drunk or had fallen in
8 lit.
An Lock, a native of the celestial king
dom, was arrested for joining in the build
ding boom without a permit and erecting a
lcan-to Of some six by eight feet of lumber
Il happened that All Lock, seeing his
ueighbor was erecting a very large building
at the same nature, rashly supposed that
he could follow the example The police
Justice being convinced that All Lock hav-
ing applied to the police authorities prior to
b4lding, and his evident intent being to
comply with the ordinance fined him
only 50 and costs, amounting to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
First District Court.

wednesday, November 6.-ln he case OF
Tibbals VS.. David Kay, ordered that de-
PENDANT have ten days additional time to
answer.
Maurice Provost VS.. Ogden city; de,
7nnrrer 10 complaint sustained.
The criminal calendar was set as follows
December 7-The People VS.. Peter Mil
lar. the People vs.. Josiah Marsh; the Peo-
nIevs George w Sticks.
k>ecember 3-The United States vs..
Hiram Peterson: the People VS.. George
Bowers: the People vs.. A. NJ. Transtron.
december 4-The People VS.. William
Rees ct al. the People VS.. Warren Rich
December 5-The People VS.. David Rees
rho Pesple vs. John S. Jones; the People
VI n en G-The People VS.. David H.
S+anGCr: the People vs.. Mary A. McCl
40 Do,cem6er The United States VS.
,orson Smith, Daniel Heiner, hasmus y.
Tannerson and Thomas Stirland.
december 9-The United States VS.;
Albert Slater, Andrew A. Jensen ana
iiI Dacember iO-The United States VS..
Ions p. Jensen, W. t. Reed, Andrew
Anderson and Lars c. Larsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of THE HERALD is in Reed
& Snyder's iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle & Co. S furniture store. Adver-
Using rates viii be made known upon applica-
ton to the manager.
TIE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for % cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failixg TO receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the branch office.
Parties desiring papers stopped or addresses
changed must notify the branch ofice.
E. A LTru.EFlELD, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07

Rev F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Breth-
rem church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: Il
feel it my duty to tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
My lungs were badly diseased, and my
parishioners thought 1 could live only a
few weeks. l took five bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery and am sound and
well, gaining 261bs. in weight"
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny
Folks" combination. writes: after a
thorough trial and convincing evidence, l
am confident DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, beats EN- ALL and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness I can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it" Free
trial bottles at A. G. Smith & Co.'s drug
store Regular sizes, soc and $l.00. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
Assigned.

7 People were surprised yesterday morn
ing when the announcement was made pub
lie that w. P. P ST Clair, who was sup
posed to be doing profitable grocery bust
ness at 2,465 Washington avenue, had
made an assignment of his stock and other
property to H NJ. Smith, for the benefit of
his creditors. The following are mentioned
in the deed of assignment as preferred
creditors: w. F. Furey, of Deer Lodge,
Montana, Si,400; E. B Maguiness, of
North Platte, Nebraska, $1,000; Smith &;
Smith, of Ogden, Utah, 500; G. H. Jen-
kinson, of Pocatello, Idaho, $1,000; 2: NJ,
Carnahan, of Ogden, Utah, note OF $500;
Utah National bank, $1,000.
The amount due to Ogden creditors is
st4tei at 1898. %. To John A. Creighton, OF
rDmaba. and other creditors there is du e
the sum Of 6, 427.66, of which amount
81. 900 is due to Mr.. Creighton. The total
indebtness of MIR. st. Clair is, therefore,
SI2. 526.9l. The reason given for the as
eio,nment is that Mr. ST Clair is unable to
meet his obligations as they mature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for rec
ord yesterday in the office of the county re-
cOrder:
Patrick J. Sullivan and wife W. V. Hell
fritch and B. n. Tibbals, part of lot ,,
block "a, plat c, 99xl32 feet; 81, 400.
A.E. Koch and wife to M. r. Mclean,
lots 10 and IS, block ,, Massa subdivision /;
$500.
G. F. Berrett and wife to F. T Sanford,
the south half of the no Invest quar-
ter of section 20, township north, range l
west S0acres; $3.50.
r. F. Manders and wife and Mrs. Jennie
Y. Mitchell to Patrick J. Sullivan, a part
of lot ,, block 81, plat G, 1S2x99 feet; $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07

No. l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst
cases OF Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis
cevery it has been sold on guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a Cough we earnestly ask you 20
try it. Price 10 cents, 80 cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A. G.
Smith e q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
Among the incidents of childhood t

Among the incidents Of childhood that
o+and out in bold relief, as our memory re-
-,orta to the days when we were young,
Zone are more prominent than severe sick
noss The yong mother wildly remem-
+ora that it was Chamberlain's Cough
Pornedv cured her of the Group, and in
turn administers it to her own offspring
ond always with the best success. For
eaI. ~ MI. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
Chicagn Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. .-Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
dull, generally weak. closing lower; choice to
extra Deeves. 460lg4.75: steers, 27Jlg4.40; stock
ers and lie ders, L9002.S5: Texas cattle, l.409
. IS: western rangers. I.gO@350.
Hogs-Receipts, 200; slow, about &c, lower;
mixed, 3.S0QI4l0; heavy, 370G1C5 light 3o q
40.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; natives, 2.OO9
400; western, 350G4.l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
New York Stock Exchange,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Stocks were active for
the regular list and the tone while feverisn and
irregular was generally firm. Toward the close
positive strength was developed, which resulted
in the establishment of material advances all
over the list The only decline OF note was II
in Reading while Chicago gas rose ga, Louis
vile & Nashville Ia, Denver, Texas & Fort
Worth / Z, and Rock Island L.
Governments heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
THE GREAT BURLINGTON.

If you are going east, take the great Bur
hngton route. Why! Because they run
solid vestibule trains between Denver and
Lincoln, Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago, with dining car and free reclining
chair cars attached. These vestibule trains
run through from Denver without change
of cars, and are therefore the favorite line
for the traveller. When you are going east,
look up Vallery, the agent, in the Grand
Opera house building, and he will give you
all particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov petroleum opened steady
at l.05l4, then became strong and advanced TO
l.071s. a period of dullness followed, and the
market closed firm at LOTS. Stock exchange
opened at 1.O5A highest, LOIS lowest, 1.O5]s,
closing at 1.O715 Consolidated exchange opened
at LOSS highest, los; lowest, l.O5. closing at
Los. Sales, y22 zoo barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
n,nrn1r. colo, ApriI Il. 1ess.

Cor years l have been great sp Ili3,ler
t,.o,S1es coupled with very severe pain IN
tto hacI and have spent a small fortune in
irving V to pet even relief. One dose OF
SSSraeld tea has done me more good u an
III the treatment and hot springs, and am
6spuy to say that have struck my remedy
al last (Signed) W. G; GEAFPEE,
A''0' Engineer Ell Paso mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
New York General Market.

NEW YORK Nov. 6-Hops-steady, quiet.
Cofee-Options opened barely steady points
down TO points up; closed barely steady l5G30
points down. Sales, $4,000 bags; November,
ID .35; December, I44J9i47O: January, 1850
l475; February, l460Qli6j; spot Rio, easy,
quiet: fair cargOCs. 10.
Suga1-Raw. weak, dull: cOntrifugals 9G-test
81. fair refining, AZ: refined quiet, unchanged.
Copper Unchanged.
Lead-Dull. tirm: domestic, 3SIis.
Tin-Pu.et frmer straits, 22UJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, Nov Ginning quotations:
Caledonia, Z. H. 500; Consolidated California
& Virginia, S5O5; Deadwood Ter, Sl20; Eureka
Consolidated, &3.S5; Gould & Curry; Sl.9O; Hale
& Norcross, $500; Horn Silver, Sl.G5; Iron Sill
yer, 81. 40; Mount DiablO, S225; Ontario, sSlOO;
Ophir. s. %; savage, 81. 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
Rnstnn OmntatiOns.

BOSTON. Nov. 6-Closirg prices: Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe first sevens, Lay; Atch1-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe land grant SeyenS, LILO;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. %21a
Burlington, l.O6A; Mexican Central, common,
1873 Mexican Central bond scrip, =; Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds, 66; san Diego,
22H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
AFTERNOON.
Liverpool Grain,

LIVERPOOL Nov. -Wheat-Steady, de-
mand fallen OF; holders offer moderately.
Coru-Easy, holders offer freely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Bar silver, s5.
Money Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Money on call easy
4Q16; closed offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper, 5IEGS.
Sterling exchange, quiet, steady; sixty-day
bills, 4.Sl; demand 4S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
A FrlL LINE nF LERSEY RIRBED

Underwear in white and cardinal, all sizes
at Is cents each. This is the most ex-
cellent line of children's underwear ever
offered to the public. SIMON Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07

Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. - is p. m.-Wheat-
Higher; November, 192l May, S4's.
Corn-Higher; November, 2I2; May, 1874.
Oats-Steady; November, 1873.
BarlCy-November, Sc
Pork-Steady; November 0.0O; January, 9.l2I
Lard-Steady; November and January, 5.S2H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

WHEN it comes to slang whang oratory
and loose expectoration of language
Senator Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky,
ranks well up toward the head. In a
speech at COvington, on Tuesday night,
he said: 4sl rof
Thank God, there are some of rs who be-
lieve that the war ended in 1865. when
Robert +. Lee, the matchless general, sur
rendered. and from that hour to this no
arm has ever been raised on this broad con-
tinent to dispute the authority of federal
power, and not o hostile shot has rever-
berated through the land from lake to gulf
and from ocean to ocean since that time,
though John Sherman and Foraker and the
balance of those driveling idiots fiaunt the
bloody shirt to the country, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the war ceased twenty
five years ago.
His speech was largely eulogy of the
good old times prior to 1861, when, he
said, "the great God forgot to be gracious
to this people, and allowed the black
banner of Republicanism to unfurl itself
from the dome of the country's Capitol
in triumph" And this man is United
States Senator!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
MISRBADIHG THE INDICATIONS.

The most casual observer must have
noticed the greatly increased arrogance
of the saloons and their holder defiance
of law since the late verdict of Penn
sylvania and Rhode Island upon the pro-
hibitory amendment. The organs of
the liquor power and the keepers of sa-
looms see in these elections not only the
overthrow of prohibition, but prac-
teal surrender of the entire country to
their interests. They misread the indi-
cations. Nothing of the kind is deduct
BILE from them. 1t was popular YER
dict in these States, and probably indie
alive of similar verdict in every State,
except less than half dozen, against
the extreme policy which would forbid
the manufacture of intoxicants as well
as forbid the saloon; but it indicates no
concession to the saloon that will justify
its present attitude. And, after all,
taking the votes In the fourteen
States that have voted on the
question, there is nothing to JUS
tify the saloon in believing that
it is monarch of all. In these States
1888, 262 votes were cast, of which L.
5000 were for this extreme phase of
saloon regulation-an army of Ameri-
cans not to be pulled at as insignificant,
especially when we remember what class
of citizens compose it. But this does
not tell the whole story. There are
other millions who are as hostile to the
saloon as it is as those who, in despera-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

land wishes to share these advantages,
and must, therefore, have new treaty,
and, according to report, proposes to
surrender the judicial privileges in re-
turn for the concession by the Japanese.
When this diplomatic transaction is rat
flied Japan will be liberated from an op-
pressive burden laid upon it by power
which took q brutal advantage of the
strong over the weak. 1t is probable
that no one has done more to bring about
this change than Mr.. E. III. House, an
American, whose long residence in Japan
enabled him to write his series of forci-
BILE magazine articles on the wrongs of
that country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE man who attempted to assassinate
Dom Pedro says he was instigated by a
Republican association.
The chasuble worn by Thomas Ewing
Sherman in celebrating his first mass was
made of the wedding dress of his sister.
at is better to live fifty years with one
woman than one year with fifty women"
sapiently observed the Shah, in speaking
of Mr.. Gladstones golden wedding.
Mrs. KENDALL, the famous English
actress, is the youngest of twenty two
children, and comes of a family that has
furnished seven generations to the stage
Mrs. WAITER G. OAKMAN, daughter of
the late Roscoe Conkling. is tall. pale
woman, with dark. gentle eyes and luxu-
RANT golden hair. She has been spending
a few weeks at Richfeld Springs. n. Y. :
FROM the Egyptian manuscripts owned
by the Austrian Archduke Rainier it ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
COMMENT AND OPINION.

LET the railroads alone. Let them null
tiply and compete; and, above all, let them
continue and increase in the circulation
and distribution of mOney-money that goes
for wages and commodities. and of which
500, OOO, 900 per annUm means the diffusion
of widely shared prosperity.@New York
Sun.
No boy need despair of good fortune who
has honesty, courage. and industry for his
capital stock. He has but to act we'll his
part to find many helpful hands extended
to him at the right time. There are SO
many failures in life because there is SO
great neglect of little things.-ChicagO
Inter Ocean.
THE failure to take the shares of the salt
combination is, we fear. solely due to the
innate dislike of investors to pay five dol
lars for shares representing one dollar of
actual value, and the innate fear in such
cases that they will not get the profit aris-
ing from an artificial enhancement of this
universal necessity.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
ITwas an easier matter to leave the name
of God out of the Constitution than to
provoke a debate and probably quarrel
which might have resulted in the disunion
of the States already inclined in that di-
rection. But in view of the fact that the
Constitution of the United States recog-
nized human slavery, perhaps it was just
as we'll that it omitted the recognition of
the neutrality-suspicious. Times.
THE absence of large cities, with their de-
mOrallZlng lUuutUCeS, always eAtrteO III Ia
vor of free rum" the enlistment of the wom-
ell voters Ito man" in favor of enforced
total abstinence. and the community feel
ing that prevails In and differeEtiates Kan
sas from all her sister States. are only q
few of the causes that tend to make pro-
hibition popular there and its enforcement.
consequently, more effective.-New York
Graphic.
UNDER Black the Pension Office was made,
as far as possible, recruiting station for
Cleveland and Thurman. Pension clerks
were taken from their legitimate duties and
set to work preparing campaign literature
and thunder for the Democrats. This a
matter of record, and it is only one of many
| base uses the Pension Office was put to to
promote the interests of Cleveland and
Thurman and the Democratic party.-De-
| troit Tribune.
THEY 1.-THE Cincinnati saloon-keepers did
| not agree to make test case for the courts
| to decide, but TO open their saloons to the
| number of ECO, on Sunday. in defiance of
] the law, and to. keep them open at all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
THE pretended objections of the Sioux

THE pretended objections of the Sioux
and Cherokee Indians to the sale Of
lands which they cannot now use, and
will never need, is merely part of their
scheme for driving a hard bargain with
the government. They know the sale
would be for their own benefit, and that
it will eventually be made, but they
choose to haggle and make delays in the
hope of getting better terms, although
the propositions made are fair and even
liberal. Whatever may have been the
case with his ancestors, the modern son
of the forest is familiar with market
priees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
UNDER the terms of the British COM

UNDER the terms of the British CON-
mercial treaty with Japan, which has
been in force for many years, British
subjects who are guilty of infractions,
however serious, of the law of the
country do not come under the jurisdic-
tiOn of the native courts, but are tried
before tribunals established by their own
government. AS was inevitable. great
abuses have been perpetrated under this
provision of the treaty. Inscriptions
Englishmen have taken unlawful COM
mercial advantages, and have pursued,
almost unchecked, a course of robbery
and outrage, sure that courts composed
of men who, like themselves, regarded
the japanese as lawful prey, would not
interfere with their projects. No native
could get justice in these courts, whose
proceedings were a mere farce. Efforts
have been made from time to time by the
Japanese government to have this provis-
ion OF the treaty set aside, but English
officials anxious to maintain their con-
troll have threatened withdrawal of Brit
ish trade and protection from outside en-
emies in case the change was insisted on,
and have hitherto prevented the reform.
The United States has had a similar
treaty, but has never abused it, and has
therefore no trouble in negotiating q
new treaty which will offer greater adj
yantages of commerce. Naturally. Eng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

No STATE executive in recent years
has given more notable and praise
worthy exhibition of determination to
enforce the law than that just furnished
by Governor Nichols, of Louisiana. That
State has been notorious for lawlessness,
and perhaps the Governor never would
have shown the energy he has if the sit
uation had not become so desperate as
to render it absolutely necessary. How
ever that may be, he deserves credit for
acting vigorously when he did act.
Three companies of militia are strong
sheriff's posse, but the work they were
sent to do was no child's play. 1t ended
in the arrest of eighteen men, including
the Mayor of st. Pierre, the town mar
shall, the leading physician of the town,
two cousips of the sheriff and other per-
sons of local prominence. These arrests
are the elimination of long course of
lawlessness in the parish of Lafayette.
For several months band of self-styled
regulators" has been terrorizing the
parish, hanging negroes, compelling Of
ficials, white and black, to resign their
offices under threats of death, resisting
legal processes, etc. Matters finally
reached such pass that the Governor
sent the Acknowledgement with three
companies of militia to report TO the
sheriff and obey his orders. The sheriff
pointed out the ringleaders of the mob
and they were arrested and put in Jail.
1t is gratifying to see so vigorous an eff
fort to enforce the law, and especially in
apart of the country where it is so much
peeded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

In refusing to take their lands in sew
crafty, because to do so will involve the
payment of taxes, the Devils Lake. Dak.,
Indians show an intelligent apprecia-
ton of the advantages of the savage as
compared with those of the child of
civilization. To be an Indian and pay
no taxes is, to Los mind, better than to
be Henry George with a single tax.