davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
From Mondays D.ily.l.
RALMA0rNDl,

D. u. Fitch. Of Wells. Is IN town 70.
day.
Al Parker camo down from Tu,os1o,,
yesterday.
jon. Hennsn. the Pleasant Valley
raoeher. is in town to-day.
A nice rain Saturday night refreshed
the atmosphere and cooled things of.
We are informed that both Walter
Chase aud Yauk Oyerman ore on th.
Improve.
Geo. .TbaIton. OF ~aTuscarora. came
down yesterday aud remained over in
town to-day.
a. Is. Miller who has just completed
a sh'Pm'nt Of cattle to Nontara, re-
turned this morning.
Congressman Laird. of Nebraska,
died Saturday. Hi. death isluc.s the
Republican majority in Congress.
Z. l.. Stevens, the Ruby Valley
school tencher. can,e down Saturday
evening for medical Treatment for cry
hipelas.
fl. J Keith md family returned
this morning from For, Hnl!eck. where
they have been visiting for the pas.
W Or three weeks.
We nrs informed by Harry Van
Drrilen that The furnace At Bullion
started up yesterday. Thy have n
three or four weeks run ON Standing
Elk ore.
John l.. Sullivan has been sentenced
to n ysirs' imprisonment for Eis part
IN the prize fight at Richburg. Miss.
Mississippi law is ~uiShtier Than the
Alngger. no
II l. Byrne left last night for Ogden
II attend he meeting Of the Grand
Lodge Of A. y. U. ". which meets n,
that pince on tho 20th instant. lie
represents Elko Lodge
=. J. Dunno aud T. N. Gile, o. VIII
GINA. aud j. X. Shaw and JUhu 10th
rop, OF Dayton, passed through Elko
last night bound for tue Grand Lodge
Of A. o. L. W. winch meets at Ogden
Tomorrow.
Tier" is qnits an exodus Of miners
from ruscuTora owing TO the shutting
do va Of the Commonwealth mill.
NA.p IL - gI.ra Ny.I la.l.l II
guards with miners seeking new fields.
We hope the shut down will be ouly
temporary.
Judge Stephen J.. Field arrested for
completely in the killing Of Judge Terry
WIS on Friday released on u writ of
habens corpus by Judge Sawyer OF tho
Unitel STATES Circuit Court Of Cil:-
fornis on his own recogniz IN the
sun Of i've Il ou,nnd dollars.
a hoy in New York wns the othsr
dry seut t. tie Iurane Asylum, his
mania re,ul,e ! from excessive cigarette
smoking. IT vas proved that he used
on nj avcrnSe three packages q dry.
The only wonder is TINT scorrs Of youths
nre not sent To The Imsaue Asylcm for a
like cause, when we Consider tho testi.
iuouy Of phyric'auS regarding the halo
fulLess OF the hnGit refereed TO.
The Are company got on: for practice
Saturday evening. aud, although the
company is not mnde up OF expert Gre
men. they soon bnd n good stream il
play. We uotice that some lnembcrs
Of the company. who wore doing Meth
iLS. paid TO attention whatever to the
alarm nnl did not make any effort to
assist in my way. Tint is not right.
boys. Whenever mn alarm IL sounded.
II 1t is only for prnctice. you should
get out aud do your part.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
An Exciting scene.

= An ftnliau toy tn loon veDdcr nj n
picnic nuar Chicago hSciden'ly 10, 30 Of
II string which held a number Of the
bnoynnt globes. rhs atriiig got twisted
nbnut the l"ft ntm d 5"plis Schwab. n
twu.yenr.old child md took her
~l,cnvenwatd. The balloons swept close
/" u lnreo onk tree. n branch OF which
tho child caught nud checked her flight
Her strength gnro way, however, aud
the balloons drifted out owes thu lake
taking tho child nlnne One Koch. II
sbasp.sl'ooicr. who WIS. nt.ending The
picuic. took his repeating r,h', jumped
into n skiG mud rowed into raugs OF tho
balloons, sevsIol.O OF which no pierced
will, n bullet eau sing them to descend
With thoir prccirus Hnrdon. boat was
ut the spot and liitls Sophie wa.. taken
aboard witlou. evsn getting bor fee, wet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
Ansthsr ElI1,r v,.,,m.

The Reno Gag lite says: E. j. Park
inioR' OF The Carson Tribune, who has
been affected with paralysis for NUN.
Der OF years. was induced to try thu
Brown ssquard experiment in III. hon.
Of getting relief. DR.. Fox injected tho
elixir mud his arm is said to be badly
swollen clear to the shoulder and blood
~poisoulBg 10 feared.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
BOHH.

S~TIss:-In Eiko. Is'ai.. August Is,
1889, to the wife Of u. z. Slime, =
son.
"ErK':-At Bruneau. Idaho, Aug. 10.
1859. 10 the wifs OF J. F. weska. u
daughter.
GIBD':-ln Clover Valley. Rlko, county,
Nevada, August IA. 1889. to tn, wife
OF ". b. Gibbs, . daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
Gold
Total. .slsa, $50. ASH ,ssl..ssyo,2 ,,2o

Total-...st'' .lso.ts7 ssi.iss.o, . 3s2o, SIS. CfS
Iho'e ~ho have beeu disposed to ~.
gard Ns'ada az silver state will 10
well to Look at the amount Of its gold
product. which is over 80 per cent. Of
ita sros. yield. though always conceded
to he only q ~by.product. It il esti-
mated that Of the $3.50. OOo. 900 credited
to that State. s32e. sO4. quo la. come
out Of tue Constock lode. Most OF tn,
bullion from that section ~snrries from
40 TO 10 csnta in gold. The Eureka
District besa to produce ns early ~
1864. though not TO any considerable
extent until 1869. It's yield 10 tho
close OF 1888. embraced. Of course, in
the above total. was $57, 55S. 45s. o.
which $40. o7o. 600 Was lad aud the q.
mainder gold and silver
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
lied

izILEr:--1u New York. July 81. 1859.
Of paralysis. Edward Reilly. thu we'll
Known mining mAn. aged about 6s
years.
DArI''+-In Carson City. Norsdr. Anl.
49, 1889. Lieutsnaut.G Governor Henry
Clay Davis. a'nstive Of Illinois, aged
ATOM &c years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
4 IIIR lINxtpA.

Mrs. snneg4-.I SEQ that Sc vstni ltnt.
ward graduates have received tl,o de.
gree OF b.. L. What does that stand
fot7
OF. SaasG'-DHll Tosser. tPius.
outR Chronicle Telegraph.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
s.v.A. SANE. rr.a..,

The Ban Francisco Bulletin pablAA..
The following:
Nevada saa dnt known ~ = baiiioa
Psodue,r In 1853. Tie yield that ysAr
va. 100000. msinly from eul.h min.
ing. The ophir lAiss "a. ioea I'd yun.
20. 1852. and furnished very rich or.
At the start. From the best inform..
sion ri hand the yield Of the mine. in
Nevada to tho close Of 1883 ver. :.
follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
,'or Sale.

Ririy head OF unbroko horses: from
three to Ava yeats old. For furtl.ss
particulars address
W. F. Ross.
Mountain City. Eiko Co..
2n, Eeva1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
The CITY in Brief,

Only three more days in which to pay
taxes without penalty being added.
The Fourth ward Sunday school fair
will open tomorrow and close Thursday
night.
The mountains are freshly covered with
snow, which now extends clear down to
their base.
Permits were issued by the building in
spector last week for the erection of fifteen
buildings, TO cost $l2, S4l.
]. D. Kenworthy, representing the
Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe, with head
quarters in Salt Lake city, visited Ogden
yesterday.
A meeting was held in the county court
house last evening, to form an organization
T TO carry on a weekly temperance meeting
throughout the winter.
Hail, rain, snow and sleet prevailed yes
terday, putting q stop to all outside work.
The streets are in almost US bad a condition
as those of the capital.
The second term of the Weber Stake
academy opened yesterday morning with
an increased attendance over the last term,
when the number of students enrolled was
los.
1t is said that the buffalo farm will surely
be established near Ogden, and that the
proprietor of the animals is now on his
way hither from Manitoba with portion
OF the herd.
The military school opened yesterday
morning. The cadets answered to the roll
call at $50. Students were assigned TO
classes and instructed as to what books
they would need. The fatigue uniforms
will be given out tomorrow.
The way to get free postal delivery in
Ogden is to comply with the law. The
houses must be numbered and good side
walks made throughout the city. Ogden
will be entitled to free delivery only when
the requirements of the law have been
complied with.
The case of Hardness and Eccles vs..
Charles WoOdmanSee. involving the right
of way to the rear Of the Commercial Ma
tional bank and the Union Hall block from
Grant avenue, was on trial and occupied
the attention of the Fist district court all
day yesterday.
lmutual Improvement association will give
an oyster supper in the ward school house
this evening, for the benefit of the new
meeting house. 1t will cost only % cents
for an oyster supper, or oysters raw or
stewed. or else coffee and cake.
The city council has done well in adopt
ing the central Office fire alarm system. 1t
costs more than the automatic and re
quires more attention of skilled electri-
clan to keep it in order, but it is also more
efficient and reliable. There are plenty of
good electricians in Ogden who would be
glad to keep the system IN order for n nom
inal sum.
The Utah Asphaltum company is not
perfect Neither is the Ogden city council
as a body nor its members as individuals;
but both got together in good shape Satur-
day night and successfully grappled with
and settled the city hall grounds and Union
square sidewalk question. One might have
inferred from the remarks of some mem
bers of the council that there was a 1ispo-
sition to take an unfair advantage of the
necessities of the company, but the vote on
the motion to pay for the work done did
not show any such disposition on the part
of the council as a whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
KEEP IT BEFORE THEM"
Good Cause for Kicking Over the PostOllce
Nismanagement.

It is no secret that the postal facilities
offered the citizens OF Ogden could not well
be worse than they are now and have been
for months past. It has come to such a
pass that people who desire 20 have their
letters sent to their destination speedily,
| have no assurance that it Will be done unless
they mail them on q postal car 1t is true
that when letters are mailed in the post
Office here in time to go out on certain
train, they ought to be sent; but it is a fact
| that they are not, but in some instances are
h cid over and delayed for hours, # not
days. This shows carelessness and in
efficient arrangement. The statement can
! be proved. Such cases cannot justly be
laid against what the Ogden Commercial
calls incompetent careless postal clerks
over the road, at Denver or at some inter
mediate Office" They are the fault of the
Ogden postoffice, and it is right to place the
fault wnere it properly belongs.
The Commercial, after stating that
"Ogoen's mail facilities are simply outra-
geous,' attempts to explain away the ineffi-
Gent management by the silly and abso-
lutely false assertion that our city is
equipped with u village pOstofice and an
inadequate force while, she has grown to
be city" "a great deal of the delay is
due largely to the inadequacy of the SER
vice allowed the Ogden Office" says
means the allowance for clerical
assistance In this connection it Is only
nece ssary to say that the allowance is just
as la rge as for any other Office of its class
I'd doing the same work. and that the gov
eminent pays for its rent, lights and fuel.
AS regards the competency of the force
employed, it is safe to assert that the work
of the Office could be better performed by
reduced numerical force of competent and
responsible men, in place of the force now
making a blind stagger at running the
Office.
On the oath of October, esq, at 4:4O p.
m, The HERALD's correspondent mailed
letter to THE HERALD, hoping, though
doubling, that it would get into the Salt
Lake mail, which is advertised to close i'll
the Office at 4 80 and leave Ogden on the
Utah Central train at $40 p. m. The train
went out on time, but the letter did not. |
Careful investigation Iby the Salt Lake |
postmaster, after the train arrived and the |
mail had reached his office, showed that the |
letter to THE HERALD was not there. |
The stamp of the Ogden Office |
on the envelope shows that it
was mailed in that Office Oc-
tober "a, 1889, at pm. By the receiv- |
ing stamp of the Salt Lake office, it is
shown that the letter did not get there |
until 10 a. m, October %.
If the city council, or any man or set of /
men, or, as the Commercial has it, ''citiZens !
who have political influence, will take hold |
of the NATTER; and show how the public is !
being imposed upon and made TO suffer !
needlessly, there is no doubt that Mr. |
Wanamaker" will be prompt and diligent !
in adjusting the grievances laid before !
him. unless he has reason for inficting |
punishment upon the suffering citizens of !
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

The following deeds were filed for record yes
terday in the Office of the county recorder:
w. c. Warren and wife TO Joseph Metzler, part
OF block ), plat Q, (Sy20 rOds) $3.50.
j. w. and j. A. Browning, to John Selman,
lots and =, part of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton 30, township north, range l west zone
acre. $500.
Thomas CahOon TO Robert Robinson lot q
block g. Mob Hil addition 800.
Isaac G. Harding to Frederick Nichols, lots 6
and Z, block |, Chamberlin subdivision of block
Il, plat e; $3.50.
David b. Dewey trustee, and William T.
Richards 10 Belle Payson, lot 10, block 20, Mob
Hill addition; 800.
W. +. Adams 10 Martha Nelson, partof sblock
"a, plat c, (!32x99 feet 81, 30.
Belle Payscn 10 Henry ". Ennon, lot -, block
20, Mob Hi addition; 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
OGDEN ADVERTISEMENTS.

NTANTED-STT BY MARRIED
w man without children; wife first-class
cook and housekeeper; man as night clerk or
Waterman; hotel preferred. Inquire at Herald
branch Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re
verts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe sick
ness. The yong mother wildly remem-
bers that it was Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her of the Group, and in
turn administers it to her own offspring
and always with the best success. For
sale by z. C. M. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

the building of the city hall, he favored the of
the entire square for public buildings in the use
C enter thereof. Now he would have it cut up
INTO four blocks, one OF which (25a acreS) should
be reserved for public buildings. With the pro-
ceeds OF the sale of the remainder he would put
in good system of sewerage
Captain Cross wants the land sold and used
for the erection OF business blocks In a few
years nearly all the residences viii be far from
the center OF business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

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 will be made known upon applloa-
Non TO the manager.
THE 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 failing to receive papers promptly will
confer q favor by notifying the branch Office.
Parties desiring papers stopped or addresses
changed must notify the branch office.
E A LIrrLEFIELD, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
Probate Court.

James E-nbling filed petition for letters Of
administration Of the estate of Thomas A Sal
mon, deceased.
In the matter OF the estate of William J.
Stone deceased, an order was made for the sale
OF real estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

LEADVILLE, COIO., AprII II, 1875.
For years / have been great sufferer
from a complication of liver and kidney
coupled with very severe pain in
the back, and have spent a small fortune in
trying TO get even relief One dose of
Garfield tea has done me more good than
all the treatment and hot springs, and am
happy to say that have struck my remedy
at last (Signed) W. G. CHAFFEE,
Engineer Ell Paso mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
YOU CAN BUY BARGAINS
LEApvILLE, Colo, April II, 1888

in watches and iewelry of T. NJ. Surbaugh,
20 w. First South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

Another branch in the line of duty and in the
social circle of the marine corps is that repre-
sented by the officers of the marine guard at
the Washington naval arsenal. The commander
at this post Capt. Percival G. Pope, a son Of
Rear Admiral John Pope, served four years in
the navy before entering the marine corps in
1861. He was appointed from New Hampshire,
and in this interval of service he distinguished
himself in many battles of the re-
bellion on sea and land. He has held
his present command since 1886. During the
brilliant seasons of the late administrations the
beautiful and affable wife of the handsome
captain of marines held her drawlng-rooms in
the quarters of The post-captain of marines at
the naval arsenal. Mrs. Pope was Sarah w.
Parker, daughter Of one of the most celebrated
captains in the merchant-marine of New
England in the palmy days of American clip
pers, those feet-winged messengers of sea.
Capt Parker was in command of the famous
clipper Santee OF Portsmouth, N. H., when she
was captured after long chase in the Indian
ocean by the confederate privateer Florida.
The skillful seamanship CT Capt. Parker, with
only sails as his means of motive power, was
almost more than a match for the privateer
propelled by steam.
Mrs. Pope is very popular in a large circle of
friends in the highest ranks of fashionable life.
The captain and Mrs. Pope have two sons. One
of them. talented young man Of twenty, is
one Of the civil engineers in the service Of the
Nicaragua canal company and started with the
pioneer construction party OF that great inter-
oceanic enterprise. DEB. Il. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

Phillips. A. B. PRESCOTT r. NJ. Purman. E. A.
Randolph, +. 8. Kelley. ]. NJ. Reigart, s. +,
Robinson, II. E. Rogers,s NJ. P. Ross, T. r.
Rupli, z. T. Schutt, n p. Smiley, NJ. p. Ship
man, N. B. Shute, II. Smith, NJ. II. Sterling,
N. Sturtevant, E. L. Swartwort, L. Tayler, A
b. Tyssowski. G. A. Van Doren, II. C. Veiten-
heimer, B. l. Wakefield, L. A. Walker, A. L.
Watson, J. III. Wharton, d. A. Williams L e
Williams, L. @. Young.
Second H-Misses A. Rabbits c.. NJ
Brandt c. &. Bremerman, Il Brewer. A. M.
Dye, L. E. Elliott NJ. B. Fowler NJ w. Gard
ner, Z. Gelb, c. e. Gillette.s c. R. Gurley.s
n. ID. Heisley, NJ. Heiston, I. d. Hutchins, E.
Z. hutchinson, s. V. Kenner,"J. NJ. F. King,
G u. Lewis f. B. Mclaughlin A. NJ Nc
Naught r: II. Pipes, G. A. Shaw" E. NJ Smith,
d. =. Stockbridge. F. Ulke, @. R. willenbucher,
T. M. wilson, Washburn, G. NJ. Young.
FL. s. Anderson, B. B. Banks, NJ. H.
Bayly, y: L. Bennett, K. E. Bohrer,s 1. N.
Bonrer, Z. A. Browne, III. L. Collins, N. B. Cox,
B. H. Cushing, E. L. Davis, E. Erb. 4. G. Kauf-
man, M. n. Higgins NJ. N. Martin, E. p Nc
Eiroy, L. N. McElfresh, K. E, MCGOWAN, s. s..
Musser,@ NJ. L. Oliver, N. L. Pierce, N E. Pitts,
L. POLLOCK, d. L. Pulizzi, n. Rakeman, c. NJ
Ront, L. G. Shepherd, R. E. Shuster. B. H.
Smith, c. II. Smith, Z. Stone, n L. Thorne, N.
3. tucker, G. i. Wood, NJ. b. Zimmerman.
k2--H. J. Babbitt NJ. L. Byles. NJ T. Fried
richs, u. Nj. Geyer, Nj. A. Gill, NJ. B. Gilion, =
NJ L. Heinrichs, N. A. Hendricks. NJ w. Hoover.
Z. H. Jordan. c. W. Koontz, E. Lineaweaver,
NJ w. Lockhart,~ b. Z. Lutz, H. Lyon s. b.
Meredith A. NJ. Parks,* NJ Plat. Nj. L. Sber-
man, =. Siebert, G. NJ. Sweeney, J. B. Taylor.
NJ Il. Teele, /. V. Thorn. E. D. Town. NJ. like.
J. NJ. Walling, NJ r. Walsh, NJ. NJ. West, N. l..
wheat, N. l.. Wohlfarth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
AT THE MARINE BARRACKS.
Some of the Gallant Soldiers of the Sea
and Their Wives.

LADIES WHO LEAD SOCIAL 9ArErrEs UNDER THE
CORPS BAsSER-woMES OF DISTINGUISHED
LISEAGE-FAMILY HISTORIES INTIMATELY CON-
NEcrED WITH NATIONAL HISTORY.
The Mondays" at the marine barracks dur
ing the fashionable season are among the
greatest attractions in the social life Of the
capital. The concerts Of the Marine band, un-
der the direction of Prof. Sousa, not only please
the sense Of harmony among the lovers OF
music, but the informal hops which follow are
always a source Of delight to the gay young
matrons and bells who assemble at the bar
racks upon these occasions. During these
day evenings afford pleasurable diversion Tor
society people who are detained in the city
The warriors of the sea are handsome set OF
men, wear the best and showiest OF uniforms,
and have all the social training Of the navy
with the discipline and gallantry of the army.
The marine corps is the Oldest branch Of the
armed service Of the government II was Gre
ated by statute of the Continental Congress be-
fore either the army or navy had an existence
and fought the first battle. The first victory
of the Revolution was won by landing party
of marines in the Bahama Islands. The corps
has maintained its prestige in every war of the
republic against its foes, foreign and dome site.
during more than century which has elapsed
since.
The ladies of the marine corps represent the
feminine counterpart of the officers of their
little army of warilke amphibians in beauty
w.t. culture, social grace and generous hospi-
tAlity.