davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
State National Bank
OF WICHITA, KAN.
CAPITAL. 100000
SURPLUS. S 10000

eruywhers snco-s. ts.
AW EAGLES ''At:orIeys Pocket Doek1
IiHn ct can be used il Any court ard
IN any STATE Price, 81 90. Ex
mail TO any address, p.sre,d, upon recsips
q 81 o. Address the Wichita EAGLE.
Wichita KAzsas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
SAPOLIO?!

Sapolic ist cine Reinigungseeife IN Form
zines festen Kuchens. VersuchsI Du Wrist
beurtheilt. vie bezuglich Defines Aeussern.
Deiner Kleidung. Hattie dein Helm nett und
rein und Dein Ruf hleibt Elm gutter! Yer;
nachlasslge es und Dein Name leidetl
Hauses sci Gu miihsam: sic ist jeder Nuhe,
jeden Presses werth, vor Allen wohl, wenn
Du Zet und Arbeit durch Anschanuug Won
Sapolio ersparsr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
IN BUSINESS HAUNTS
The Provo Manufacturing Com
pany'S Cash Dividend.
SOME NEW BUSINESS HOUSES.
The Tribute Paid by a Resident of Denver
to the Beauty and Fertility Of Salt
Lake and Vicinity.

CW H Harvey, of Harvey, Neff & Co.
started for Denver on Saturday.
Extensive additions are to be made to the
store now occupied by Sells & Burton, ON
Main street.
for eighteen abstracts on Saturday. That's
how the real estate business goes.
Sugar is on the jump again. 1t opened
up yesterday at 50, as against $3.50 a week
ago, and prominent dealer says he will
not be surprised if it goes to $3.50 within
few days.
The Provo Manufacturing company have
declared Il cash dividend of 81 per share
payable April 18th. This is the customary
half yearly dividend, except that it has
previously been paid in cloth. The com
pany have had very prosperous year and
have ordered $4,000 worth of new machin-
cry which will be in place by the 1st of next
July: they hope with this addition 10 their
working capacity to be able to finish at
least p per cent. more goods than ever be-
fore. The public cannot better show its
faith in local industry than by wearing
such genuine seryiceable apparel as that
placed upon the market BY this company
Steele & Co have rented the place for
merly occupied by the DeSeret wooden
mills, and will open out in II next Saturday
DIS ne I ar. MI. NTtOE3t w oGtClC Ids
Just returned from the east, and has laid in
a heavy stock Of tinWare, glassware, crock
cry ware, wooden and willow ware, I'M
ported novelties and notions. They will
run a retail business, and will carry stock
of articles that everybody will want and at
such prices as are bound to satisfy. The
firm is composed of thoroughly reliable and
trustworthy gentlemen, and will prove to
be good for all they promise.
Messrs. F. A. Hook and S. l. Clawson, on
the same day viii open out on the adjoining
store-fOrmerly occupied by Jennings Il
Sons as a stove store-with a heavy stock
of china, gIsss and lamp wares. They pro-
pose to carry a fine stock, second to none
in the city, and as both are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the business they are sure
to succeed. Mr.. Hook worked in the fac
tories in Germany and for fourteen years
was employed in the wholesale and retail
of the large house of Baird &
DOller, New York, and has also been en-
gagged here for long time Mr.. S. l.
Clawson has been in charge of the glass
and crockeryware department of L. G. MI.
for some time and is also well acquainted
with the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
EXHIBITION.

Prof. Younger's entertainment to be
given at the Grand Opera house on the
evening of April %, the occasion being the
annual exhibition of his dancing class. A
number Of new, original and novel dances
will be introduced. Amongst which are
Knickerbocker and numerous fancy
dances, such as the Highland Fling, by
Ella Clark, May Noble, Florence Simpson
and Winnie Gilbert; Sailors Hornpipe by
Claudio Williams; Scotch dance, by Jennie
Sands, Josie Morris, Lyle Young and
BERTHE Dunlap; Fishers Hornpipe, by
Jean Groo; Pastarile, by Carrie Williams,
Nellie Bowman and George Smith; High
land Fling, by Joe Barrett, Miles Varian
Harry Brink and Albert Morris.
Dancing after the exhibition.
Price of admission 50c, reserved seats 75c.
Box-office open at 10 am. Monday and
Tuesday April % and %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

Forty-one railroad companies report a
net increase in earnings for the fourth
week in March of S215,70 Twenty-eight
roads showing an increase over the cor
responding week of last year and thirteen
a decrease. The Northern Pacific heads
the list with the largest increase, S132, 1876,
and the Texas Pacific the greatest decrease,
$40, 572.
Lately there left Massillon, o., via the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railway, train
consisting of twenty-siX cars of agricul-
tural implements to run through as a
special train to Portland, Ore, by way of
Chicago and the Wisconsin Central and
Northern Pacific railways, through time
schedule having been arranged. The
amount of property contained in this train
viii amount to $4,000 This is not only
the largest but with the exception of one
consisting of seventeen cars, the only at
tempt to run a solid train of machinery
through to the Pacific coast.
The lumber merchants of Chicago are
deeply interested in the proposed reduction
of railroad rates to Missouri river points.
The Chicago & Alton and the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy have announced that
they will reduce the rate from 1615 cents to
10 cents per 100 pounds, and have given
notice to that effect to the western freight
association. A meeting of the Chicago
committee Of the association is to be held
this week to take the proposition under
consideration. 1t is understood that the
two roads named are determined to reduce,
with the view of making the 10 cent rate
permanent, the object being to save the
southwestern lumber traffic from the rapid
decline into which it has fallen. This will
be an important event to the Chicago lum-
Der trade. The railroad managers are wax
ing up to the fact that Chicago is losing a
portion of her lumber traffic, tendency
that the managers do not like to see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
How a Denrerite Views Us.

The following communication appeared
in a late issue of the Denver Republican:
Having just made trip to Salt Lake city,
Utah, and through the valley, and hearing
of so many persons who wished to know
something of that country, / wish you
would for their benefit, give space for this
in your paper. First, they have as fine
climate as we have here-nOt quite so much
wind, and the air is not quite so dry, which
is very good for nervous people. They have
as fine hot springs as anywhere IN the
country. They are sulphur and salt, and
close to the city. Anyone can ride from
the city, take a bath and return for the sum
of fifty cents. The salt water bathing be
gan last Sunday, and is said to be the finest
in the world. You can get to the
beach, take a bath and return for
seventy-fve cents. There is one thing
that the Salt Lake valley has that
| have never seen anywhere else-that IS
the amount of the fruit there. 1t is just
fruit everwhere-On the farms, in the city,
on the streets, in the public parks, and as
fine as anywhere in the world. l have
Travelled over the United States east Of the
mountains, and for a beautiful country,
and where you have so few drawbacks OF
climate or any other nature, l must say
Salt Lake valley takes the lead. There IS
plenty of water for all purposes, ana OF the
very best IN the WOElu. AIueSldu Hc44S Ctsl
be had by digging from 30 to 100 feet, and
it makes no difference how many you dig;
it does not lessen the flow, as the source ap
pears to be never-failing. l think that the
supply is from Utah lake, at the head OF the
valley. Nature furnishes this great valley
with natural reservoir system that beats
the world.
The question of church is one of the past,
and anyone who wants to go to Salt Lake to
buy property there need not give this a
second thought, as you will be welcomed
there by the people of the church as warmly
as by the outsiders, and treated as well, too,
with the exception, maybe, Of once in a
while, when you meet an old fanatic who
wants the world, land we have them herein
our beautiful city,
think for a place to get nice home
cheap. and as a place to invest money, there
is no country which l know of where the
person has the same chance to get in on the
ground floor as they would have now at Salt
Lake city.
And now, anyone who would like to verify
what 1 have said can go the round trip on
the 18th for so"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

The stride which the ConOver Brothers
piano is making in the favor of the public
is one of the surprises to musicians. They
can understand that so glorious an instru-
ment should take the lead, but that in the
face of such long standing preiudices in
favor of other instruments, it should leap
at a bound into the highest place in the
public favor is the thing that surprises.
That it has done so, however, is the fact.
This piano, which is represented here by
Messrs. Taggart & Chamberlain, has taken
the same position in Utah that it has as
sumed elsewhere. At their warehouse, 1856
E. Third South, they carry large stock of
these pianos, which all interested are cor
daily invited to visit and examine. For
sweetness of tone, elasticity of touch, vol
ume and excellence of workmanship and
adap5ability to wear, it is unsurpassed,
while the price will be found to compete
with others where the workmanship and
finish are of medium grade. The same firm
represent the Behning pianos, one of the
hest, in the market The workmanship and
the finish on this piano is also frst-class,
and he is hard to please who will not be
satisfied with the tone, touch, volume and
beauty of design of the Behning. They
carry also medium pianos, and those want
inp a good instrument at bedrock prices
Wi, save money and secure the best by
Waiting the piano warerooms of Messrs.
TapraTt g. Chamberlain. They have a
square piano to be sold at bargain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
THE COMING FESTIVAL.
A Circular From the Committee of the Provo
Stake Tabernacle.

To those that are at all acquainted with
the rapid development of musical taste
among the people of Utah county during
the last year, it will not be a matter Of sur
prise that we should receive formal re
quest from those most interested in the
subject for the use of the Stake Tabernacle
for musical purposes. Such request has
been received and duly considered
by us, and the result is that we
have decided to allow a musical
festival to be given in the Taber-
nacle on Wednesday, May l. The festival
will be under the aupices OF the Utah band
association, and the proceeds will go to es-
tablish the nucleus of fund for an organ
in our Stake Tabernacle. Prof. E. w.
Kent, of Salt Lake city, whose qualifica-
lions are Well-known throughout the terri
tory, has been chosen manager and conduc
tor for the occasion, and an extraordinary
array of talent is promised.
We believe in such occasions as these, for
they not only afford the people holiday,
and encourage an interest i'll the art of
music, but they also tend towards strength
ening that feeling of unity which is, or
should be, one of our chief characteristics.
We, therefore, earnestly solicit your
hearty cooperation in this matter and trust
that you will render such assistance as
will make this festival a success.
HARVEY II. CLUFF,
J. p. r. JOHNSON,
JAMES C.. SNYDER,
Building committee of the stake taber-
nacle.
We have the sanction and hearty appro-
val of the presidency of the stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

Ellen Whitaker VS.. Enos Whitaker; in
progress.
August Nelson VS.. Mary Nelson; contin-
ued for the term.
Catherine Donaldson VS.. John M. Donal-
son; continued for the term.
Ann Whatcott VS.. Alfred Whatcott; this
case was continued for the term and an at
tachment issued for the defendant, return
able September 80, 1885,
Albert Uebel VS. d. S. Dana; continued
for the term.
Ann Harris VS.. John Harris; after the
evidence was in, the court took this case I'M
der advisement.
The case of United States vs.. Charles
Richens was dismissed.
Angelina Taylor VS.. Hyrum J. Taylor; no
cause for divorce; dismissed.
The term has been particularly fruitful OF
divorce cases, but yesterday took the lead
in that regard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
DIRECTORY
OF THE

OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATIONS:
B. G. RAYBOULD, President.
VIII. SELLS, Vice-President.
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
RIM WILKINSON, Secretary.
LIST OF MEMBERS:
F. NJ. BISHOP, III Main street.
7. J. BLUE, 237 Main street
T. L. BOWMAN, "a W. Second South street
]. FRED. CORKER, PSI Main street.
W. H Cassidy, "a w. Second South street
W. T. CRoMAR, A W. Second South street
NJ L. CUMMINGS, III Main street.
c. S. DESKY 12l Main street.
C. DRISCOLL, % E. Second South street.
G. W. ELLISON, % W. Second South street.
B. A NJ FROISETH, rs E. Second South street.
W. FULLER, ITO Main street.
]. K GILLESPIE, 26 W. Second South street.
H N. GREENE, 274 Main street
o. GROSHELL, cor. Main and Second South St.
A. J. GUNNELL, Room 20 Scott-Auerbach Blk.
R. s. HAMILTON, 276 Main street.
h HARDY, III Main street.
F. G. HEATH, $50 Main street.
NJ. E. HOPKINS, 2S7 Main street.
J. F. JACK, 235 Main street.
E. F. JONES, 161 Main street.
E. B. KELSEY $50 Main street.
L. P. KELSEY, 26 w. Second South street.
g. h. KNOWLDEN 251 Main street.
J. L. LAWSON, 267 Main street
VIM j. LYNCH, 262 Main street.
E. G. MATTHEW'S, a w. Second South street.
W. j. MILES, 276 Main street.
C. E. MITCHELL, 245 Main street.
F. w. MONTGOMERY, % w. Second South st.
j. A. MORLAN, l43 Main street.
T. P. MURRAY, 10 w. Second South street.
M. K. PARSONS, 235 Main street.
B. G. RAYBOULD, "A W. Second South street.
A. A. RICE, 237 Main street.
A 7. RILEY, 43 E. Second South street.
E. P. SEARS. 245 Main street.
w H SELLS, 143 Main street.
D. A SMILEY, cor. Main and Secor South st.
]. W. SKINNER, 43 W. Second South street.
G. D. ST. GEORGE, "A E. Second South street,
S B. WESTERFIELD, 262 Main street.
A. J. WHITE, "a E. Second South street.
r. B. WHTTTEMORE, "a w. Second South St.
T. A. WICKERSHAM, 1853 Main street.
RIM WILKINSON, 262 Main street.
A D. WOOLLEY, 1853 Main street.
G. YEADON, $50 Main street
Parties desiring information in regard to Salt
Lake city and territory, can obtain the same
free of charge by addressing any OF the above
named persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
AUCTION! AUCTIONl

On Tuesday, April 10, at II a. m, fine
lot of household goods at the residence of
DIR. Taggart 229 S. Second West street,
Bedroom sets, wardrobes, bureaus, mir
rors, rugs, carpets and mating, commode,
toilet sets, washstands, chairs and rockers.
curtains and blinds, student lamps, hall
baseburner, cook stove, bronze eight-day
clock, cupboard, crockery, refrigerator,
bath tub, hose, -four bin, brackets, clothes,
basket, lot of bedding, fine lot of fowls, lot
of wood and coal, washing machine and
ringer. These goods are fine.
o. ]. L. DURGIN, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Prior to the removal of the remains of the
Duchess of Cambridge from ST. James
palace to the new cemetery to-day, services
were held in ST James chapel and were at
tended by the noble relatives. The hearse
was escorted to the cemetery by a detach-
ment of guards.
1t is understood that the naval board
selected by Secretary Whitney to locate
another navy yard on the Pacific coast
have decided to report in favor of Puget
sound, opposite Seattle, w. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
Police Court.

In the police court yesterday John Kane
was fined $40 for stealing four pairs of
could have bought the socks for 40 cents
per pair.
Samuel johnson, the Twentieth ward
boy who struck playmate across the back
causing very serious illness, has been ar
rested for battery and will have hearing
at 10 am. April II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

NO. : L. A. NO 15--PROPOSALS FOR
N Army Supplies Headquarters Department
Of the Platte. Ofice of Chief Commissary Of
Subsistence, Omaha, Nebraska, March IS. 1859
Sealed proposals in triplcate, subject to the
usual conditions will be received at this office
until II O'Clock m, central standard time and at
the offices of the acting commissaries of subsis-
tence at Forts Sidney, Niobrara and Robinson
Nebraska, Forts Mckinney and Washable, and
Cheyenne depot, Wyoming, and Fort Douglas
Utah, until II o'clock am, mountain standard
time, on Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1889 at
which time and places they will be opened in the
presence of bidders for the furnishing and deliv-
cry thereat, respectively, OF -four, and at Fort
Douglas salt for issue as cOmpOnents of the ra-
ton. Preference will be given to articles of do
nestle production or manufacture conditions of
quality and price Including in the price of for
eign productions or manufactures the duty
thereon) being equal. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. Blank proposals and spe-
cifcations showing in detail the quantities re-
quired and giving full information as to condition
OF an r cts will be furnished on application to
any Of the aforementioned offices. J.. W. BAR
RIGER, Major and c. s., U. S. A. Chief c. S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
IN THE LAWS CLUTCHES.

Proceedings Before Judge Sandford-Judge
Pyper's Matinee.
Joseph Dean was arraigned on a charge
of unlawful cOhabitation, and entered a
plea of not guilty.
O'Brien VS.. Hoffman; taken under ad-
visement.
A. r. Carter ct al VS.. ]. G. Dugan ct al ;
continuance granted till June l, condi-
tionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
IN THE SIGNAL OFFICE.
Sergeant Fitzmaurice on the Pacific Slope
Rainfall.
We have the sanction ant
val of the presidency of the

Sergeant Fitzmaurice on the Pacific Slope
Rainfall.
The observer, having called the attention
of the chief signal officer to the criticisms
on the rainfall of the Pacific slope and
the western states and territories recently
published, has been Uniformed by the signal
Office that the following explanation can
be made in order to avoid any erroneous
conclusions that may arise in the minds Of
those who may examine the paper. The
stations of the signal service being too far
apart to give anything like an adequate
idea of the amount of rainfall throughout
the country, the signal Office must rely to
great extent on reports furnished by
voluntary observers, cooperating with
though not belonging to the service, and
while the signal Office is entirely response
BILE for the preparation of this publication,
except as to typographical and clerical en-
rOrs arising from copying and computing,
still, it must be borne in mind that this
publication is almost entirely the summari-
cation of the reports of these observers, for
the accuracy of which the signal Office can
not VOuch, the records being taken as sub
mitted by the observers. A careful eXami-
nation of the paper will render these facts
apparent. Little is known of the rainfall
in the region of Fillmore and Mount
Carmel. The records are published as
made and may be erroneous.
The chief signal officer would be glad to
receive supplementary data or other infor
nation tending to establish the correctness
or incorrectness of the published record.
A number of typographical errors have
been discovered in the work, the most note
worthy being one giving the maximum an
nual rainfall at Salt Lake city as 1920 in
1886. which should be IS 20 in 1916.
p. H. F'ITZMAURICE,
Sergt. Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
MILLINERY.

MRS. EMMA CLINTON, 81 WEST FIRST
MI South street, has just received large
stock of new goods comprising everything
usually found in first-class millinery store.
She feels confident that a finer line of pattern
hats has never before been offered the ladies Of
Salt Lake city, and respectfully solicits their
patronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
SFRIES OF POPULAR LECTURES AND
HALF-HOUR CONCERTS

Under the auspices of the Salt Lake Row
ing Club.
We beg to announce a series of four lee
lures, prefaced by half-hour concerts, to
be given at the Grand Opera House, com
mencing Wednesday evening, April 18th.
Subsequent dates will be duly announced.
The following distinguished gentlemen
have each kindly consented to deliver a
lecture:
Hon. C. C. Goodwin, subject, "As we
Sail"
Dr. L. G. Tremblay, subject, "a day at
Pompeii and Vesuvius."
Hon. o. w. Powers, subject, 1.-The Spell
Binders
General W. H. Penrose, q. S. A, subject,
THE War; its Results and its Effect on US
as a Nation
Concert by the Quintette Club, Profs.
Weihe, Kent, Mcintyre, and others.
Tickets for the entire course, 81, may be
obtained at the drug and book stores, or OF
members of the club. These entertain
ments are certain to prove of rare interest
and pleasure to all who may attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
Those PAPER Car Wheels.

The Indianapolis Neps is authority for
the following: The train was swinging
along at good pace when, on high EN-
bankment, new car that was being for
warded to Kansas railroad, left the track,
careened to its side, and lodged against a
tree that prevented its rolling down the
declivity.
The trouble was found to have arisen
from a broken wheel, which was something
hardly to be expected, to say the least, in
car that was supposed to be brand-neW
throughout. The men who helped to clear
up the wreck expressed themselves pretty
freely on the matter. The railroad men
were inclined to keep close on the matter,
but they finally agreed to let Ne,cS re
porter see the wheel that had so unceremOn-
iously ended its brief career on the road.
A piece comprising about one-third of the
wheel was broken squarely off. The wheel
is one of the paper wheels that have been
so generally and so successfully used in
place of the old steel wheel of late years.
The pulp or papier mache of which these
sO-c9lled paper wheels are made, is sub
jected to the enormous pressure of five
hundred tons when the wheel is made. The
broken wheel, however, had plainly been
let off with a much gentler squeeze A sec
ton OF well made paper wheel, so an eX-
pert says, very closely resembles a section
of a yellow poplar log, in which the yearly
growths may be made out. The interior OF
the broken wheel was by no means as com
pact as this, and might be separated into
layers and plates with strong knife The
reporter cut out, after some effort, small
piece of the stuff.
This was examined critically to find the
defect There appeared to be no flaw in
the material. If any fault existed it clearly
was in the lack of sufficient ''masticatiOn''
and compression of the materials. This
was evident from the fact that when the
microscope was applied it was found that
assimilated The wheel was clearly dis
cerned to have been made of various kinds
of paper, including copies of the cincinnati
Tjmes-Stdr, the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
and the Indianapolis NelUs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
BURNS & NAYLOR'S

Globe Barber shop have removed to their
new quarters in the Hyde & Griffin build
ing, five doors south of Goddess corner,
and wish to see all their old customers as
well as new ones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality.
AUER & MURPHY, PrOprietOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

Mr.. Walker Smith, formerly of Mount
Pleasant, Ohio, has located in our city and
opened a carpenter shop at No. So e Second
South, where he will contract and bid for
the erection Of all kinds OF buildings He
comes well recommended as an artist in his
line