davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Samuel T. Spencer TO Mrs. Clara A. Goddard,
part of lots rs, ~, So 81 ami 50 Laksyiew add
| ton; $3.50.
Chas. Woodnansec and wife to Hyrum A.
| Shupe, all OF lot 10, block :, WooGmaGSee' :
Main Street addition; $3.50
Emma +, Crawford TO A. W. Wertz, part OF
Lotto block ), plat b Sl.300
VIII r. Swan and wife 10 K. l.. Armstrong,
certain lots in University addition; $4,000.
Martha Critchlow to George Wareing, part CT
northeast quarter of section ), township 5
| north range west; Si.00.
Edward L. Seager to John A. Boyle, art OF
lot g. block 10, South Ogden; 500.
Mr. ]. d. Gill, the rustling real estate agent,
Is known no more at DR.. Hurlberts drug store,
but win be found with j. It. Spencer, on Wash
ington avenue, with whom he has gone into
partnership. The new firm is a strong one. Mr..
Spencer was the originator of the hourishing
town of GlenwOod Springs Colorado. This
gentleman win leave for Colorado shortly on
real estate business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
The Ogden Military Academy.

II was your correspondents privilege
through the courtesy Of Superintendent
Charles L. Howard, to take drive out tC
the military institute yesterday.
We were informed that on August l6last
che plans for this building were laid before
the directors, and on August 10 the work
was commenced in earnest. One week from
next Monday, October II, the academy will
be opened for school. This is about the
most rapid building we have heard of lately.
Professor Howard states the nearest
strictly military school is to be found in
Michigan, which is the only one this side
of New York state. There are quite a
number of semi-militarY schools, but none
IN which the di5cip inc comes nearly up to
the standard which the word signifies. The
idea of such venture has existed in the
minds of Professors Howard and Newell
Tor some time. and after looking over the
field carefully, considered Ogden the most
desirable location on account of climate,
s)il, aud more especially its railroad facili-
tics. The two gentlemen referred to were
associated together in Montana before Pro
fcssor Newell became connected with the
school OF the Good Shepherd in this city,
the former as principal of the Helena
schools and the latter at Butte.
The present staff of officers consists of
CQdIlcS l.. IlO"dTu, superintendent,
mathematics; Arthur c. Ne will, head
master, Latin and Greek; Frank J. Met
calf, history. literature and English
Oscar E. Kt'llev. natural science German,
and manual train ng. Military staff, Charles
L. Howard, superintendent commandment;
Frank J. Metcalf, quartermaster; J. d.
Carnahan, G. w. Perkins, surgeons; Mrs.
r L. Davis, matrOn.
Mrs. Davis, the matron, viii also act as
cOmmissary. She is an experienced high
school teacher from Bloomington, H., and
comes thoroughly endorsed for this position.
The jantor and lis wife are OLD residents
Of Ogden and will attend to the fuel, cook
ing, etc. The terms for boarders will be
500 per anEum. this to include tuition,
board, washing and mending. Day
pupils tuition, $50.
AGAR Cad OF students is expected from
the north at tho opening Of school, q large
portion of these boys coming from points
in Montana where the professors have a
large acquaintance. About seventy pupils
are 80 be received at the start. This will
insure a p'--;"" wear The buldi"~ ie sitr =
a'e,l neaI Five Points. about block east
OF the mot IL lack, on an eleYa lou ~ oh
q nIOsJ s;ghty. Tue grOuuue consist vi
about eight acres OF fine soil, which will be
utilized for gardening, pleasure grounds
and a space fer field drill The Boutwell,
caual win pass very near the grounds, just
IN the rear and the company, ii joint stocK
COMPANY, by the way, own good wa Ell
right in the North Ogden canal me BULK
ing now presents n tine appearance, facing
= continuation OF Adams avenue ana ii;'i.r
SO IttW II street 1t consists OF talrf
SORES Gn q basement. The latter Is
nesrly all above ground and has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02

enough windows to make ali the
rooms very light and cheerful. In
the basement are found the armory,
where cadets will drill in stormy weather;
also kitchen, store room and gymnastic
hall, engine room, closets, etc. On the
ground floor are the parlor, library, chapel,
several recitation rooms, etc. The third
and fourth floors are devoted to dormitor
les, of which there are eighteen on each
floor There is bathroom on every floor.
The tower will be, when completed, sixty
five feet high. The grounds are now being
graded and will be made very beautiful by
another year. All of the faculty and chi
ployoes are to make the building their home
the year around, thus furnishing home to
the boys who wish to stay through the year.
The faculty expect to keep the strictest
military discipline and TO conduct the
school on non sectarian principles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Parents should be careful that their chill

Parents should be careful that their chill
dren do not contract colds during the fall
or early winter months. Such colds weak
en- the lungs and air passages. making the
child much more likely to contract other
colds during the winter. Ii is the success
sion of colds that causes catarrh and bron =
chitis or paves the way for consumption.
Should a cold be contracted, loose no time
but cure it as quickly as possible. A fifty
cent bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
will cure any cold in a few days and leave
the respiratory organs strong and healthy.
For sale by Z. c. NJ. l. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Most Intense Itching.

Ihaye used the CUTICURA REMEDIES success
fully for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema.
ana had such intense itching that he got no rest
day or night. The itching is gone and my baby
is cured, and is nov 4 healthy, rosy-cheeked boy.
NAVY kELL .ERhtANN BeInit Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Rncrien,s Arn1ea Salrs

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price - cents box
For sale by A. G. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Police Gnssin.

Thomas Harvey, for leaving his team united,
was fined s. and costs.
r. j. Hart. for assaulting ladies' at the depot,
was fined $40 and costs, in all ST., which he paid
j. Russell, for petty larceny, was given la5
days in the Hotel DE Baxter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Skins on Fire.

AgOnizing, itching, burning and bleeding
Eczema in its worst stages. A raw sore from
head to feet. Hair gone. Doctors ana hos
pitfalls fail. Tried everything. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies for So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
No Home should be Without L

1t takes the place of
doctor and costly pre- - ,.,,,o.-
scriptions. All who lead tOH WHOSe
sedentary lives Will find aENEE,r
il the best preventive of
and cure for Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache, Btliousness,
Piles and Mental Depression. No loss
of time, no Interference with business
while taking. For children it Is most in-
nocent and harmless. No danger from
exposure after taking. Cures Collie, Di-
arrhea, Bowel Complaints, Feverish-
ness and Feverish Colds. Iuvalids and
delicate persons will find IL the mildest
Aperient and Tonic they can use. A little
Eaken at night insureS refreshing sleep
and a natural evacuation of the bowels,
A little taken in the morning SharpenS
the appetite, cleanses the stomach and
sweetens the breath.
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.
al have been practicing medicine foe
? twenty years and have never been able 20
f. put up vegetable compound that wotIids
4 like Simmons Liver Regulator. promptly
Z and effectively move the Liver to action
II and at the same time aid (inStead ofweak-
y ening) the digestive and assimilative
4 powers Of the system.
y L. NJ. HISToN, Nj D., Washington, Ark.
Marks OF Genuineness: Look for the red
Trade-Marlz on front of Wrapper, and tho
Seal and Signature of J. H.Zeilin & Co, in
red, on the side. Take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Cured bY Cutieura.

I am cured OF loathSome disease. eczema, in
its worst stage. l tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all to no purpose.
The disease covered my whole body from the
top Of my head to the solcs of my feet. My hair
all came out, leaving me a complete raw sore.
After trying everything l heard OF your CUTI-
CORA REMEDIES, and after using three bottles
OF CUTICCRA RESOI.yEET, with CUTICURA and
CUTICURA SOAP, / find myself cured at the cost
of about IS. would not be without the CUTICURA
REMEDIES in my house, as | find them useful in
many cases, and / think they are the only skin
and blood medicines. ISAAC II GERMAN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Burning and Itching.

l was sick in the fall of 1888 with burning and
itching so bad that in three weeks l was covered
with rash, and could not sleep nights or WOrl;
days. Some doctors thought it might be salt
rheum (ecZema), and said they had never seen
anything like it before. received no help from
any of them, or from any medicine that ! could
get hold of until I tried your CUTICURA RENE
DIES. After three weeks use was able to worl,
and kept getting better, until 1 am now entirely
cared recommend them 10 all suffering with
skin diseases. C. Z. OSMER TaftsVille Vt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01

that dealers could not afford to hold of
much longer and they are now forced 10
buv a Little more literally. The combi-
nrtion of the table ware manufacturers Is
still TO be OOnsumated. 1t Is a gigantic
undertaking and we do not see how 1t can
be realized. National Glass Budget.
The American nail and machine works
of Findlay, Ohio, have passed into the
hands Of receiver on the application Of a
Judgment creditor. The assets Of the
company are placed at $50, 900 and the LA
bilities at over 500, GOO, Of which $50 GOO
is in the shape OF s mortgage upon which
bonds were issued snd sold. Oae hun
6red men are thrown Out of employment.
A peculiar industry has sprung up near
Albany since 1888, that of supplying
crushed stone for asphalt and macadamiz-
ca roads. The quarry from which the
stone ia taken is operated night and day.
Oae thousand tons Of rock a day are crush
ga. and 25O cars are used IN transporting
the fragments Of rock TO al parts OF the
country.
All of Pittsburg's twenty-one blast fur
naces were in operation on the first Of Aug
INST. with a weekly capacity Of p, $50 tons
of MIC and $50 tons of Spiegsl. In this
product the Pitis6uIg district has TIE
I largest capacity Of any other district il
I this country. Ii is the only district IN
which all the furnaces are in blast.
In ten years the worlds production Of
DIP iron has increased from II, H. SO2 tons
/ i'm 1879 20 23,194 473 tons In 1858, CT
growth of O. per cent. Daring the same
period The worlds production Of steel iu'
creased from 3,O2l, O2S tons to 9,676,S7I
tons, or geo per cent.
The Srithfsld atreet bridge over the
Monongahela, at PittSburg, is 10 be widen
cd by IN addition of twenty-five feet
which will give the bridge a width CT sixty
eight feet. The new part is to be used BY
the new traction company.
The War Department has awarded The
contract for furnishing castings and forg
T i,ss for the 1Oinch rifle mentioned IN thu
I ealnmn recently, to the Standard Stee
/ Costinr Company, of ThurlOw, at p cent?
| per pound.
TIE Iabeile completed the repairs Il
ibe big engine and started up last Mon
dov and Is now running full in all de
psrtments. including factory, forge, plate
mil and tack factory
London Iron says that those Of Us not ye
+ ffv wears Of age have probably lived IN tue
most important and intellectually pro
gressive period Of human history.
The Brotherhood Of Carpenters aud Join
.-, - ,o,v one of the most powerful organ
. ;z,tions in the country. 1t has %, UO'
members in its 528 branches.
Anumber fPt,sburgers have purchased
five acres of land near Greensourg' IA
and propose 70 erect a factory to manuiac
ture nuts and bolts.
The Ctinamea engaged in laundrying II
New York city have concluded to form
unien to regulate prices. John i've
and learns
The Steubenviue Gazette reports tina
the Jefferson Iron works are running OF
light nails, bat all the machines are not II
operation.
Mr.. Joseph II. Wilton has had plan
prepared by ]. b. Hall Tor new SIX
roomsd dwelling to be built at Elm Grove
Mr.. Stephen B. Elkins and associate
will erect and operate the gas works ant
electric light plant at E.kins, w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
TURF TOPICS.
Hsggln Once More to the FrOnt-NOtes Of
Flyer.

Haggln Once More to the Front-Notes oil
Flyer.
Mr.. J. 3. Hsggin once more places him
self in the front rank Of American turf
men by making the unprecedented number
of 1O7 entries for the Homebred Produce
Stakes 10 be run at Monmouth Park
during the summer Of 1892 To appre-
ciate tie magnic5nce Of this proceeding it
must be understood that the youngsters
that will run for this stake will not be
fosled until next year, only the name Of
tia sire and the dam of the prospective
colt or FLY being included in the present
entry. Mr. Hsggin's forfeit list for this
one race may amount to 81, 500, and as he
makes similar entries in other stakes 1t can
readily be seen how high an owners tor
feits may mount up during single season.
Ga the fret day OF the autumn meeting
of tae Coney Island Jockey Club the fol-
loving thorOughbreds will be sold st auc-
ton: The famous 3.yesr old Proctor Knott,
winner of the Junior Champion, Futurity
and other great stakes: Come to law, win
ner of the g., 600 stakes at Nashville, Him
var stakes and other good races; Hindoo-
craft o5e of the steadiest and best horses
out. winner at one and a quarter miles in
2:O7b. one and one-six zenith miles IN
1:478; Robin Hood. Sunlight, Bettins,
EgelIna, sister of Flood. Tide. ia ia,
English Lady, Judge Morrow, Flambeau.
A gratifying item of racing news from
the other side of the water is that which
records the victory of Ksikoura, colt by
the American sire Wallenstein, in the
High Weight handicap run at the recent
meeting at Brighton, in Sussex. Wsllen-
stein was one of the horses sent over by
Pierre Lorillard during the era notable in
England for the victories of Fcxhall and
Iroquois, He failed to make any great
mark on the English turf, although he ran
some good races, and was relegated to the
stud about six years ago.
The other Western wonder, Spokane.
has been doing good work at the New
York Jockey clubs track. The colt 10
evidently in form, as he did his mile in
1:46 without being puzzled. There will
he a chance for all the 3-yeaT-old cham
pions to meet in the Pelham Bay bandi-
cap, that is, if tie assignment Of the
weight is such as to meeo the approval Of
the horse owners. The nandicapplDg al
the course Of the new club is By no Ineans
perfect.
Al. Cassatt mas definitely decided TO
send The Bard to the stud. III Mr. Cas-
sstt would consent to have him fired, "
said DR.. Sheppard, II am almost certain
that he could stand training again, be-
cause HE case is not within so per cent. as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01

bad as Troubadour's was, but Mr.. Cassatt
does not care to have his great horse sub
mitted to that operation"
Ell Rio Rey greatly resembles Proctor
Knott in his 2-year-old form. The great
colt is in for the White Plains Handicap
next Saturday, which is worth about
$4,000. What pity his owner did not
enter him for the Futurity. The Dryers
are said to be after him, but it is doubtful
if any sum less than $50, 900 would buy
him just now.
The COney Island Jockey Club has
finally decided to retain professional judges
to determine the results of the races run
at Sheepshead Bay and beginning with the
coming fall meeting, which opens on Mon
day next. Colonel r. W. Simmons and
and Mr.. Clarence Mcdowell will occupy
the Judges stand at that course.
The Boston stallion race will be con-
tested the last week in September. June
mont will be one of the starters, and will
meet Nelson, 2:15; Alcryon, 2:163; Be-
yonne Prince, 2;21i; Goldring, 2:ls3; Joe
Young, 22O3; CRANKY, 2:19t; Mulst-
to, 2:22.
The famous old race mare Adelaide,
2:19a, by Phil Sheridan, died few days
ago near Lexington. She leaves three colts
behind her, two fillies, one years and
one , years, both by Nutwood and able to
beat 2:3O, and one yearling by Robert
McGregor.
James Mclaughlin has signed contract
{, train Mr.. Pierre Lorillard's horses at
Rancocas next year. This will be Nc
Laughlin's last season in the saddle.
Belyidere, the crack of the Preakness
stable, is rounding up nicely and ought to
be sble TO carry silk at the Sheepshesd Bay
meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
GENERAL SPORTS.

John Murphy, the Boston oarsmaD,
saws: "There are among the amateur
oarsmen of the east men that have rowed
professional races and are tolerated to row
at the present time, and the greatest OBJ
iections to my entry will come from this
class. az they are afraid to row against
me. as their chances of winning might be
lessened little My friends have over
hauled some of their records. and don't be
surprised to see some fun if these parties
raise any objections.
Edward Hanlan says: 'In figuring mp
not long ago find that since 1 began row.
ing professionally, in 1873, l have taken
part in 1859 races and have lost thirteen.
Ny total winnings in stakes and purses
aggregate $3.50. 600. believe l am still
good for few dollars yet"
CIV. Budd, of Des Moines, Is, agrees
to shoot live bird race with J. l.. Wins
ton, of St. Louis. If arranged 1t will be
at 100 single live birds, American Shooting
Association rules, for 500 or $3.50 side,
and will take place about the middle of
next month.
Don Gould says he ia now preparing to
row Schell again, this time for $500 a
side. He goes to Baden to train. Col.
Bloyer, his hacker, says he will make the
stake $500, if the other side wish 10 20 so
high.
After Johnny Reagan's exhibition,
Billy Reed offered to bet any part of 81 900
that Reagan will defeat young Mitchell.
John Teemer IS getting $500 of his
stakes from Boston parties, according to
Boston paper.
Jack Carkeek wants to arrange a wrest-
ling match with Muldoon. he can
arrange it if he has money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
Notes of Interest About Plays aud Play
ers.

Notes of Interest About Plays aud Play
ers.
W. J. Florence has returned from En-
rope. Mrs Florence will remain at Nal
vern, England, during the season.
Young Robert Campbell, a son of the
late BARLEY Campbell. is 10 look afier th'
businees department of his fathers new
play Siberia this SEASON. He Is 5aid tC
be a very bright, likely lad.
Its said that Mife Zsffie Tilbury, Lydia
Tnompson's daughter, will not be mem
her Of her mothers company. Miss Til
bury, according 10 the latest, Is to star I'M
der the management Of Napier Lotian.
She will play Romeo and Juliet and
Masks and Faces"
Herrmann's Transatlantique Vaudeville
company appears to have caught New
York. Gus Williams, Rose NEWMAN and
three other Gaiety dancers, precoclous
child and several novelties fresh from Ed
rope are among the entertainers.
The punster has discovered that Miss
Ella Shannon aud Miss Do. otby Dorr are
to play in Shenandoah, AID he thinks
that when the two names ale pronounced
together, ShapnOn-DOrT, they sound same
thing like the name of the play.
Fanny Davenportis summarizing at Santa
Monica, Cal, wbera she is fast becoming
known ss the frsherman's mascot. She
succeeded in landing two twenty pound
striped bass there recently, and ID regarded
as one of the most expert anglers OF that
summer resort. Miss Davenport will re-
main by the sea sands Of Santa Monica
until about the middle of next month,
when she begins her preliminary travelling
season in San Francisco.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Shindle and Mccarthy were never con-
sidered much as batsmen when with the
League. and they are now eleventh and
twelfth respectively in the Association
Barley is thirtieth, much better than 10
the League; Mattimore, fortieth; Hor-
nuDg. forty-eighth; Farrell, six'y-tourth
mark Baldwin, seventy-frst. The Asso'
ciationmen in the League, Nmmer, Tebsau,
Stricken, Radford, Fsats, Gilks, are all
away down.
Mutris has nerve at any rate. There
are five postponed games between Boston
and New York, three of which should be
PLAYED in New York and two in the Hub.
There is a vacant date September 4 Yes
terday Mutrie telegrsphed Manager Hart
that he would flip up penny TO see wneth-
er the teams play the odd game IN New
York on that day or in Boston at any time.
If Hart has the sand he will accept che
proposition.
Let the Eifel tower topple, let Chicago
get the 1892 exposition, let Mrs. May
brick be appointed Qasen Victoria's sac
cessor; nobody will care-uO one will be
surprised. Tom Ramsey shut out the Sc
dalia mo club Friday without hit, ard
msde four Singles out Of SIX times at bat.
Louisville Commercial.
jimmy Williams has written letter to
the Sporting Life on the umpire question
which contains some good points. MIR.
Williams contends that much CT the
trouble is caused by the criticisms OF play
ers, msusgers and press, which bring an
umpire into dierepute with the croWc ana
handicap him IN his work.
Gsorce Wright is the only man who has
ever mastered the science Of both base ball
and cricket and who is looked on by mos;
ball players 50 bsiug without rival as
general player at both sports.
Jack shoupe, a ball player a6ort rs
years Of age, who used TO play IN the
Dayton team Of '85, is sill putting up a
good game. and plays with Hamilton now
Dayton Democrat.
Morris, of Pittsburg, leads the League
pitchers with an average OF 81 earned
runs per game. O'Brien is second. Keete,
of Washington, is third and Clarkson Il
fourth.
One hundred League games have this
year been decided by one run. Boston
has won thirteen out of twenty-five.
The Athletics have sickened Of Sunday
games, and will not play in Gloucester
next year. What does that mean?
When the Athletics return John Cole
man Will demand another trial IN the
pitchers box or his release.
It is net oftOn that old Auson strikes
out twice in one game but Beatin accom-
plished that feat Monday.
Dan. Reedy is full of sarcasm and SIGH
He remarks: Ramsey will not pitch any
until the world SERIES"
The Cleveland Club still leads in field
ing. Pittsburg has taken BostOn's place
at second.
Arson actually offered George Myers
500 = moath to finish the season out witt
CnicagO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
PUGILIsTIC POINTS.

Sullivan says that there is no truth in
the rumor about Kilrain and he getting mp
q combination to give sparriDg matches.
lie saws that he might IS well have Mitch
ell With him, but he will give Kilrain 81
500 he will stand up before him for four
rounds. He is keeping himself in trim,
and looks SIS bright as dollar, and says he
"a Drepered to meet any man in the world
Spl;iyan's reception will occur next Satur-
9av. and will be in charge of President
DrobsD. of the Parnell Athletic Club. Oak
leland has been secured for the event, and
some Of the most noted pugilist5 IN the
country will be present. The colOrs Of the
Parnell Athletic Club decorated the ring
at RilchbuTg.
President L. D. Fulda of the California
Athletic Club, Gays; We stopped the