davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
IN THE REALTY MARTS.
The Sales Of Yesterday Recorded Up to Fl
O'Clock Last Evening,

O'CLOCK LitSU Evening.
Edwin f. Brim To John NJ Chamberlain eli al
quit claim deed, 1X2i. rods, lot {, block -, pla
B: 81
Edwin W. Senior to John W. Chamberlain et
n, warranty deed, lots ,, Q, 10, Il, Is, block Il
Garden city, plat a. 500.
George L. Howe ct al to Arthur F. Barnes
warranty deed. lots, block g. Rural subdivision
| 5000.
John c. Cutler to Harrison Sperry deed, PIX
rods, lot 3. block "a, plat \ SO.
| George Laycock to Harrison Spcrry, warranty
deed 20 acres in section 81, township south
range east; $500.
j. g. Thompson to Lewis II. Breeze. warranty
deed part lot :, block 90 plat A, on State road
near Seventh South; 5000.
Walter l.. Price and wife TO Joseph a. Morlan
ct al, warranty deed, 50xG253 feet block ST, plat
Samuel W Coombs and wife to Elijah Nc
kenzie, warranty deed. west half of lot J, block
-, plat G: 500
John Scharer and wife to l.. L. and w P
Woodruff, warranty deed, lot 5, block &, plat F
5000.
5. b. Westerfeld and wife 10 H. r. Arnold.
warranty deed, 1881 xS2!a feet lot ), block r.,
plat F. o}CO0.
James Z. Spencer to Mary ]. Spencer. war
ranty deed. 70 feetx2O rods lot l, block II, plat
John William Young ct al. to Joseph H.
Whedon, lots l2and -, block IG fve-acres, plat
y, block southeast OF Liberty park; $4,000.
John Il sands ct al 10 Dell Crane, 3xlO rods,
lot & block IS plat A: .2.4J0.
Lizzie r Young 10 Oscar F. Hunter lot II,
block 10. tive-acr- plat A: 81.
Nancy Player - Heller j. Player, @l5Xl0 rods,
lot :, b,ccil -, plat c: -
J. G Thompson to J. D. Perkins, lot !, plat Q,
iyc-iicrt> plat G.: ITO.
Glenn Il. Boihweil ct al. To a. S. Kendall, lot
81, block 90, Civ PARK subdivision: $50.
Bella L. Lynch 10 Mis- Christensen, Qx4 rods,
lot = block "a plat f: 81, 800.
j. H. Bennett anu vie TO Nellie Wall, 40 acres,
section 10, township / south. range l west;
5000
MAIDS Hansen and wife to Isabella Brunker,
5x5 rods, lot 4, block 0J, plat ID; $1,000.
Peter G. Whine and wife to Herbert North,
10 acres, section Is, township south, range !
west; 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
THE SUGAR COMPANY
The Report Made Yesterday to the
Board Of Directors.
THE LATE REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Articles of Incorporation Of the Northern
Spy Mining Company are Filed with
The Probate Clerk.

The committee of the Utah Sugar com
the board of directors. Their report was
received and their recommendations
adopted. It was unanimously determined
to proceed forthwith with Y serection of a
factory.
The report reads in paFtR llOws;
Your committc. to whom &C relegated
the responsibility of recomtlIs whether or
not the production and mannfacfS1e OF sugar IS
feasible and practicable and c;sh16e made profit
able in Utah. and of selecting site for the lOca-
ton of factory, respectfully report that for the
reason herewith set FORTH we consider the in
dustry entirely feasible and practicable, and We
have no hesitation i'll recommending II as a
worthy enterprise and u reasonably profitable
investment The many partial, and in some in
stances entire failure OF home industries which
have occurred alnOngS! us, and the compare
lively large amount of money required to eStab-
lish this enterprise, have occasioned very close
and searching Investigation and careful weigh
ing OF possibilities for and against its success
and the possible contingencies which have been
so freely brought forward as apparently insur-
mountable difficulties have caused n very health
ful ventilation of the subject. which, however,
has only resulted in showing It's strength and its
palpable advantages.
The report then enters into 4 detailed state
ment of facts and figures and shows the amount
OF profit that may be reasonably expected from
JUN SUI Shuni aIV DCOIo' H oho" no" SoiC
full the committee have been in making eSti
mates, the following is quoted; This estimate
includes all items of cost that can be legit
imately charged against any manufacture, and
includes the actual bills for wages, fuel, raw
material, incidentalS repairs, fixed or annual
salaries for manager, superintendent, chemist
and clerk insurance, taxes and per cent.
charge for wear and tear, which amount held in
reserve annually without interest would rebuild
the factory anew in seventeen years"
The committee reported suitable location for
a factory in each of the counties, Davis, Cache,
Salt Lake and Utah. and asked for instructions
whether or not they should take into consider
of the counties as inducements to locate in their
neighborhOod
1t was determined by the board to receive
propositions from the various localities and con
slider them
The report is sianed by Elias Morris, Francis
Armstrong, Amos Howe, George w. Thatcher,
c. W. Hardy and Arthur Stayaer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
SpEJJ,NAN SKIpS

A MAN giving his name as r. f. Spellman
came to the city a few weeks ago and opened up
an employment office in connection with Mr.
Jones' On Monday il was learned to the sorrow
OF a good many that he had taken speH and
had disappeared with his wife. Prior TO leaving
he had sold a third interest in the business 10 a
young lad named Hancock for span Of horses
ness with w. c. Elliott ana showed him bill Of
sale for ten horses, which were to be delivered
the next day, AID sc ured SiC0 on them. Among
the lesser losers are his landlady. G. Sapping
ton, Frank Purcell, ID. H. Butler, L. Atefson,
T. Lamph, NJ. NJ. Jensen, Peter C. Nelson W.
Holman, C. a. Carlson, A Sanderson C. W. A.
Dallis, W. J. Anderson. and Mr.. Butler He
also secured Two watches from Henry Graves
and as he has plenty OF time" he Will probably
not return soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
Northern Spy Mining Company.

The articles Of incorporation of the Northern
Spy mining company were filed in the probate
court yesterday. The objects of the incorporat
ors are to conduct the business of mining, mill
ing of ores, smelling leading; buying and sell
ing of mines; buying. working and smelling of
ore-bearing precious metals, treatment of and
concentration of ores and the products of mines;
construction Of tramw;yS and the transaction of
all other business appertaining to mines and
mining. The company owns the Northern Spy
mines No. lU2 and the mining claim, 400 feet OF
the Carisa mine, together with tools and imple-
ments, in Juah county: also the Wyoming mill
and five acres Of land whereun said mill is sit
uated, and 3ppurtenances az Honansvine, Utah
county; and the jim Fisk, Jim Blaine, Ben
Butler, Alabama and Cordelia Ortoro mines, all
situated in Tintic mining district.
The capital stock OF the corporation is fixed at
s,O0OO0O divided into 10000 shares OF SlO each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

and all kinds of material for fancy work,
go to the Mikado, No Al East, First South.
Patterns all new, also a full line of
japanese novelties. Open until 8 80 o'clock
every night. MAURICE STEEL, Prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

Is the cheapest place in town.
Five gallon keg pickles for Sl.25.
% bars best soap, 81.
Sapouifire I've, three for % cents.
Cuttings best canned salmon, 1716 cents
4 can.
Tea, splendid quality. 15c. a package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
Among the incidents of childhood that

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 Chamberlain'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. NJ. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

We have just unloaded three cars of fur
niturc, embracing Il complete line of staple
and fancy goods, and would be glad to have
you examine our prices. BARRATT Bros. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY SERVICE

will be extended Immediately to Ninth
South and Ninth East streets within two
blocks of Park View addition. Look up
Park View properly before you invest.
G. L. WANTLAND,
2Ol Main street. Salt Lake Citl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
GENTLEMEN.

For good fall and winter suit, get one
made to order from Provo all wool cassi-
mere, at John c. Cutler & Bro, No. 36
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
WANTED-A BVuLDJNG SITE.

The undersigned, chairman of the com
mittee to select the site for club house TO
De erected for the Alta club, hereby in
vites parties owning property to submit
written proposals for said site, stating di-
mansions of lot, price and situation
Said proposals to be addressed to the IN
dersigned, at the Alta club rooms, within
thirty days from date, and to be endorsed,
proposals for club site"
RICHARD Macintosh,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
CUILDREN.S CIOTUING.

Ladies will find all the latest novelties in
jerseys and cashmere suits for boys and
Mothers Friend' shirt waists, at eastern
prices, at
LIPMAN. WALLERsrEIN & Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

Nine. Lamb is daily receiving the latest
novelties, and her elegant line Of millinery
is the most complete in the city. No. 20
Main street =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
SALT LAKE MILL & ELEVATOR COMPANY
FOR STAMPING

Handle all kinds of grain in carload lots,
and guarantee to meet eastern prices to
dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

ivory PATENT" AND "ROlAL GORGE
Excel all other fiours in quality. Ask your
/ grocer for il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regnlator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bib county, Ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 81, 1889.
(Signal Service, U. ). A.

Max. temp $50; min. temp $40.
Mean temp, AZ 0; for ~ years, 80; excess, a.
Excess OF temp. since January /. 1853, 27S
Deficiency OF temp since November !, 1889 81.
Rainfall, O.2O inches: mean daily, IL years
0.06 inches: excess, o. ID inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January 1, 1859, 1.SS
inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since Novemberl 1882
O.4j inches.
PHI. FITZMAURTCE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
THE BEsr BUY is no Buy
NEW EuRNITuRE.

Your watches and iewelry of It. NJ. Sur
baugh, at 10 w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
HOT LUNCH

Carload Of fresh grass seed just received
at Bailey & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
noo,,I;ov Sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
T0CuIi0I and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods sarsaparilla pecul- To Itself
lar curative powers. No ~ stSOH
other medicinehass such record Of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparillais sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
EQUITABLE COOP.

At Gallachers from II to 4, 25c Short
orders speciality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

TIC Objects o! Ihe lnCOTpOTaIIOn arc A. Z.
Hyde. president; John Beck. vice president; W.
5 Mccormick. treasurer: n. TTeweek, secretary,
md these gentlemen with f. II. Hyde, form the
BOARD OF directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.

OldITIIldn.
SALT LAKE CITY, November 5, 1899.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

Ono ounce OF arresting somebody
for carrying concealed weapons before
he kills somebody else is worth pound
of murder trial. IN. o. Picayune.
AS for being known much by sight,
and pointed at, can not comprehend
the honor that lies in that Whatso-
ever it be. every mountebank has 1t
more than the best doctor -Cowley.
Unless man has trained himself
for his chance, the chance will only
make him ridiculous. A great occasion
is worth to man exactly what his an
tecedents have enabled him to make of
it.-W lillian Matthews
Remember that he is indeed the wisest
and the happiest man, who by constant
attention of thought discovers the
greatest opportunity of doing good, and
with ardent and animated resolution
breaks through every opposition that
he may improve these opportunities
Doddridge.
Sometimes it is positive injury to
another to respect his prejudices. But,
if you must cross them, do so as gently
as possible. He who has learned how
to combine gentleness and firmness has
mastered one of the greatest lessons Of
life. He has learned how to govern and
to read. Morning Star.
Some men seem never to grow old.
Always active in thought, always ready
to adopt new ideas, they are never
chargeable with fogyism. Satisfied yet
ever dissatisfied. settled yet ever un-
settled, they always enjoy the best Of
what is and are the first to find the best
Of what will Philadelphia In
quirer
Did you ever stop to realize how
hard it is to down man who has pluck,
pride, enterprise and a modicum Of
common sense2 You may get him un-
der the wheels and you may dance on
his neck in fiendish glee, and think you
have done him forever, but at the first
opportunity he will 'bob up serenely,"
and live to make you ashamed of your
cowardly conduct
We are apt to forget our duty
toward our immediate relatives and
friends. Dean Stanley says that each
one Of us is bound to make the little cir
Gle in which we live better and
happier; each of US is bound to
see that out of that small cir
Gle the widest good may flow; each Of
us may have fixed in his mind tho
thought that out OF single household
may flow influences that shall stimulate
the whole commonwealth and the whola
civilized world.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-23


0ns Of the Important industries q afeHs
Britaln's Antipodoan Colonies.
When the Acclimatization Societiesol
Australasia introduced the rabbit some
years ago, they thought they were &C.
compiishing good work, and little an
ticipated what a serious injury these
rabbits would effect in less Chan ten
years, and that their determination
would be costly and impossible work.
Rabbits have SO increased now in Aus
tralia and New Zealand that the col
onists are at their wits end how TO re-
pair the evil. The extent Of the injury
done to the pasturage required for sheep
may be inferred in some measure from
the enormous number OF rabbit skins
exported, which, however, prove
blessing to the cheap furriers Of Europe
and America Alocal industry has also
sprung up in the colonies in making
soft felt hats from their fur. Coney
wool was encouraged and valued in
England hundred and fifty years ago,
and is now worth Is q pound. The
damage done to the crops in the Aus
tralian colonies by the little animals
that furnish the skins for export has
become Of such magnitude as TO furnish
the subject of parliamentary legislation
there.
From the single colony Of New zear
land there has been exported about
10000, 900 skins, valued at nearly
ESQ, 900. But the property destroyed
by these rodents is estimated by mill
lions, and this industry Of rabbit skins
is one which the people there do not
wish to see prosper. In Victoria the
colony is asserted to have sustained
loss Of about fS,0O0OOO. The cheap
Innings Of coats and ladles'cloaks, and
many Of the dyed articles of fur, are
due to rabbit skins, home and foreign.
In the last ten years $4,000, 600 rabbit
skins have been exported from Victoria
In addition to the exports from the col
onies many have been used locally BY
hat manufacturers and others.
and large numbers have doubtless
been destroyed or allowed to decay
The extensive supply from Australasia
has flooded the English market, and
the trade has on hand supply sutii-
eient to last for year or two.
The English rabbit breeders also
found it to their advantage to kill rab-
bits mainly for their skins, and the
supply of home skins is said to reach
so, 600, 600 annually. Belgium. which
supplies us with the tame-bred rabbits
SO largely appreciated and imported for
food, sends away over 100000 rabbit
skins, but then these skins are much
larger, of finer color, and better fitted
for furs than those Of the wild rabbit.
In some of the Australian colonies at
tempts were made to preserve their
flesh in tins for food. One company IN
South Australia employed forty or fifty
trappers, and thus prepared 5000 OF
1000 rabbits day. But this utilizing
process has been dropped since the
wholesale poisoning and other methods
of determination have been resorted to,
the public becoming shy of eating RAD
bits as food. journal Society Of Arts.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-23
HALplN's DuPLlcITY.
How He Made 1t Very satisfactory
Source OF Revenue.

Hovs He Made 1t a Very satisfactory
Source Of Revenue.
Going over on Weehawken ferry
boat the other day was an old fellow at
tired in an 1910 sporting costume, the
principal element Of which was an Irish
cape-coat reaching from his hat brim
to his heels.
His little ferret eyes snapped uneasily
from under pair Of moustachio brows,
and it was evident that he was pining
for somebody to talk to.
That somebody, in the person OF a
Washington market butcher, came IN
presently, and, taking an adjoining
seat opened the ball by remarking that
it was a wet day.
"Wet ain't no name for il, was the
prompt rejoinder, lit reg lar soaker
Whar' yer fromP"
moo York.
"Sho! l didn't know but what yer
might be from Sennygamby. Did yer
ever hear man crowP
''Wha-a-tP"
Ever hear a man crow like
roosterp"
''Git outi"
.sBetcher life, kin. "
LES hear ye,n and the marketman's
eyes betrayed an overwhelming curl
osity.
..Costs a quarter, my friend, and II
yer amt satisfied, yer gifts yer meney
back. If / can't crow to beat any
Shanghai you ever heard, I'll go 'njump
overheard. Thanks. Any ono else
wanter hear mep"
Several coins were handed to the
original professor, and an air OF expect
ancy pervaded the cabin, as he prepared
for the performance
Turning around sideways, and bury
ing his chin deep down in the recesses
of his collar, he suddenly letour clear
shrill penetrating 'Cock-a-doo-dle-
door that was absolutely perfect in its
imitation Of big-lunged barn-yard
hing. and his effort was followed BY a
thunder Of applause which shook the
boat Il told yer So he said, as his
face came into view again. They amt
no flies on Grower Halpin. Wanter
hear auotherPn
More quarters were produced, and he
vas just going TO repeat the feat when
the butcher by quick spasmodic move
ment reached down under the skirts Of
the great-coat and pulled out . inc
specimen OF Jersey ehanticleer with
the t0rse remark: Say, friend, th'
next time you try chicken bunco
game, be partic'lar that your pal keeps
| his tail-feathers from showin'. It wa
very fortunate for the ferry company
that even the boat was left When lhS
crowd followed that old man ashore.
Time.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-23
RLooMINepALg ASYLUM.


The Richest Insane Asylum and Retreat
in the World.
The Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum is
branch OF the New York Hospital,
and is the richest institution of the
kind in the world. 1t owns fifty acres,
all desirable for building lots, and worth
at present Sc, ,000 900 or more. The insti-
tuition now contains about 450 patients,
and more than dozen new cases oc-
cur each month, almost all OF whom are
from the highest classes of society.
Among these was Robert Garrett, who,
however, was soon conveyed to pri-
vate retreat in New Jersey, where an
entire establishment is devoted to his
care. Another wealthy patient was
John Travers, son of the former Wall
street magnate. His share of the lat
ter's estate was $500. 900, which was
set apart for his support until he was
removed by death. The richest patient
at present is Howard Meyer, son
Of the New Brunswick million
aire, who has an income Of
$1,000 a year devoted to his sup
port This may seem like large sum,
but when one sees how physicians and
others who minister to the rich charge
for their services it soon melts away.
The fate of Travers and of Meyor is not
surprising to any one who observes the
habits which the rich young man of this
city SO readily pursue.
The Bloomingdale asylum will soon
be removed to more distant spot, but
this will destroy the convenience with
which it now meets public require
ments You can drive there in an hour
from the city hall, and in many cases
when business men and Wall street
brokers suddenly disappear the general
remark is, "Gone to Bloomingdale,
whence they return temporarily re-
stored. The excitement of business,
and still more of speculation, tend to
mental arrangement, and hence an
asylum is needed within convenient dis
tance. The latest previous Blooming
dale patient Of note was John McCul-
Tough, who was soon released by death.
Bloomingdale has its cheap wards,
from seven to ten dollars a week, but
their number is comparatively small
Cor Troy Times.
se-s----
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-23
HISTORY OF KISSING.

Every Thing Goes to Show That 1t Began
with the First COurtshIp.
"'Tis certain" writes Steel OF kissing,
.fhat Nature was its author and that it
began with the first courtship." Trac-
ing its history backward into the by
gone centuries, there is abundant evil
dence to prove that it is Of all acts, as
universal as it is ancient having been
associated in most countries with vari-
GUS ceremonial rites and customs.
Thus, in early times, the act Of kissing
was regarded as a sign of homage or
respect, and in Homer, Priam is repre-
sented kissing the hands of Achilles
when supplicating for the body of Hec-
tor.
Abiding to the practice in the old
Roman days, Disraeli, in his "Curios-
tiles of Literature" remarks how 1.-The
great respect paid to the tribunes, con-
suls or dictors obliged individuals to
live with them in more distant and
respectful manner; and, instead OF en-
bracing them as they did formerly, they
considered themselves as fortunate II
allowed to kiss their hands
Under the Emperors kissing hands
became an essential duty, even for
the great themselves" Like most
social customs, we find this one, under
a variety of forms, prevailing in other
countries, survivals of which remain at
the present day. Some idea of the uni
versatility of the practice may be gath
cred from the fact that in the literature
of the past it is constantly spoken OF as
an ordinary occurrence in daily life.
Thus, when Cavendish, the we'll
known biOgrapher Of Cardinal Wolsley,
happened to visit a French nobleman al
his chateau, the lady on entering the
room with her train OF attendant maid.
ems, addressed him with these words
"For as much as ye be an Engliahmani
whose custom it is in your country te
kiss all ladies and gentlewomen without
offense, and althoughit it is not so in thii
realm, yet will I be 80 bold as TO kisI
you. and so shall all my maidens." p" BJ
means whereof, he adds: a kissed my
lady and all her maidens.n - As might
be expected, the custom did not finC
favor in the eyes Of the conscientioui
moralists Of the time, many Of whom
denounced the fashion in no unmeasur
ed terms. London Standard.