davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30
Sick Headache

is complaint from which many suffer
and few are entirely free. It's cause
Is indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use OF Ayers Pills.
~ have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy Samuel q. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
After the use Of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family
am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
wv. A. Westfall, M. D., V. p. Austin
& N. w, Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
ayers Pills are the best medicine
known TO me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by q dis
ordered stomach and liver. / suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. j had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most OF the time. BY using three boxes
OF Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
IL was troubled for years with ind-
geation, constipation, and headache. a
few boxes Of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. Nv. ii.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by oil Druggists aud Dealers In Medicine.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30
Chesapeake 3 Ohio Route.

Schedule In effect May ~, 1880.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and b
Point Comfort and Norfolk, daily. Arrive In
Old Point at $50 p m, and Norfolk at $40
pm.
1i:24 a M Cincinnati Express, daily for
and Cincinnati Nestibulo sleepers through
without change TO Cincinnati, arriving at $40
m.
Q.40pm-F, +, V, Vestibule Special, daily,
solid trains with dining cars run through
without change 10 Cincinnati. Vestibule
Sleeper for Lexington and Louisville,
ONCE, bl3 Pennsylvania avenue.
II, w, FULLER, Gen. Pass, Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

The Logan Inylncibles of Baltimore came
TO Washington this morning TO participate
In the exercises at the tomb Of General
Logan. The Logan lnvinciblcs made a
large turnout, being joined at Annapolis
junction by the large section Of the In
vincibles from that city.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

The b. & o. Train service TO Baltimore
meets the public demand for rapid transit
The b. & o. runs trains that cover the
distance in As minutes, In 80 minutes and
@ In one hour. There are "a trains per day
TO Washington In the b. & q. schedule.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

Thomas II. Davis and Hattie Davis; VIM.
j. Kenney and Mary Z. Hager; VIM. II.
Spriggs and Roberta Bryan; George Dean
and Joanna Taylor; John Murray and Re
becca Thomas, and VIM. ii. johnson and
Mary L. Morelapd,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30
PROPOSALS..
DROpoSALS FOR FURNISHING CERTAIN
WiITER PAPER. RuBBER STAMPS
AND PRESS-COPY BOOKS FOR THE
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. AND
POSTAL SERVICE.
POsTOFTlcE DrrAnrMENT.

. WAsIlINGTONt y, q, May q, ISSI.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received az
this Department until SATURDAY, the 18th
day of June, 1889, at ~ O'Clock noon, for fur
nishing certain letter balances, scales, type.
writer paper, rubber stamps and press-cupy
books, being items SO, O3, "a, B3 90, 81, 100, i0f
1874 100, i6i and 1902, In accordance with the
specifications In relation thereto, contained
IN the departmental schedule under date of
March ~, 1880, IN such quantities and at such
times, and from time 10 time as the same
may be ordered during the fiscal year begin.
ming. July !, 1880, and ending June 30, 1890, for
any branch OF the Departmental or Postal
Service.
The Postmaster.General reserves the right
20 reject any or all bids, TO waive technical
defects, and to accept any part of any bid
and reject the other part
JOHN WANAMAKER
Postum II f9puprnl
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30
No Matter How Warm

The weather may be, If you have on one OF
our IS blue serge suits, you Will feel com
Portable; fast color and well made. Else
man Bros, 9TH and Il, manufacturing
Cloihiers aud Tnllnrs
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30
NAKOMA PARK.

NNAK0MA PARK.
LEWIS & HEAToN's WEST END ADD.
TON.
The highest and best part OF Takoma Park,
Just subdivided, only three squares from the
station, and adjoining the most thickly set
tied portion OF the old Park
"A neyerfailing spring of pure water per-
manently reserved for the use Of the lot own
} ers. The only lots anywhere near the station
/ at first prices.
A complete abstract OF title for all lots in
Takoma Park kept up to date.
LEWIS q HEATON,
go r st n W.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

The fastest trains in America are the AZ
minute trains between Washington and
Baltimore via b. & o. Il. II. They have
been running for years and are safe aud
sure.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

As ours in Boys and Children's Clothing
Beautiful suits for boys s., and our chill
dren's suits at $3.50 and 50 can't be equaled:
Elseman Bros, 9TH and E, Boys snd
Children's Department.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LNoR sALE-THE MACLEOD FARM, AD-
Il Joining the property of Mrs. Fowler and
e. Herick, near Myattsyiile; 800 per acre.
ker, Badensburg, Nd
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

The b. e o. is the only line running
trains from Washington to Philadelphia in
three hours, and nothing extra is charged
for fast time. Pullman equipment on all
trims
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

Washington Safe Deposit Co., 9l6 Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.

d RAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN by
THos. L. wAGGAMAN. 917 P street,
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3.STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
y. ff. FOR SALE. tll-
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL MAY
ID 81, 1880, for constructing n double track
Hallway In Georgetown upon High street,
from the Potomac River TO the Corporation
Limits. Specifications furnished upon appli-
cation TO the Georgetown and Tenallytown
Railway Co., at the Office OF Beall. Brown g.
Co., 1921 Il street. The Company reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN Il. BEALL,
Gaarotopu
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

rVREAsURY DEPARTMENT, MAY "a, 1889.
Il Sealed proposals will be received NJ the
Office of the superintendent for furnishing
supplies for use Of the Treasury Department,
In the city of Washington, ID. G., for the fiscal
opened at o'clock y. M, on the following
named days: For removing Ashes, Cleaning
Carpets, Washing Towels and for Ice, MON
and the purchase OF Waste Paper, TUESDAY,
June Is, 1880; for File Holders, Painters Ma
terials and Plumbers Materials, WEDNES
DAY, June 10, 1889; for Cabinet shop Stock,
Supplies, FRIDAY, June 81, 1880. Printed
schedules containing Instructions TO bidders
may be had at the office Of the Superidtend-
ent. The Department reserves the right to
reject any. and all bids, or parts Of any bid,
and to waive defects.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above Is only a portion OF the property
on my books. For fun list call at ofice for
bnlletln Issued on the LIST and 18th,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30
STORES, oFFIcEs, Ere.
REAL ESTATE INyEsTMEN,


Safe as U. s. bonds; per cent, payable
qgarterlyi in sums 500 to $1,000 small pre-
MUM charged.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30

PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF
Il WASTE PAPER.-War Department.
Supply Division, May |, 1885, Sealed Pro.
posals, in duplicate, will be received at this
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1889, for the purchase of
the Waste Paper Of this Department, its
Offices and Bureaus located in the State War
year ending june 30, 1890. This paper will be
removed by the contractor promptly when
notified, The Department reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals and to waive
defects, Proposals must be made on the De
partment forms, marked Proposals for
Waste Paper" NJ. Il. THoRP, Chief, supply
Division.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-30
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

J,0R RENT = HANDSOME SUITE OF
u rooms on LIST floor; also pleasant bed
room on I'd floor; with private family: near
Scott Circle, everything new and first.class;
$50 per suite. 1iI7 Eth st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
The Central PACIFIC

The Central Pacific railroad connects
Ogden with the Pacific coast, and is at
present the only road leading west from
this city. 1t has reputation for being a
fine road to its employees, promotion from
the ranks being the principle its officers
work under. rs W. Knapp, the superin-
tendent is located here, as well as the local
agent, G. F. Brown, both being well liked
by all who come in contact with them. At
the freight Office are employed twelve
clerks during the day with two at night
The dispatcher's Office for the division
Ogden to Terrace is located here. There
are also quite extensive repair shops of
this road in Ogden, although the machine
shops are at Terrace. This road, with the
Union Pacific will occupy the new Union
freight depot which is being rapidly built.
aid will be ready for occupancy about
October 1st The building is to be as fine
in its way as the new passenger depot, and
viii greatly facilitate business as well as
add much to the comfort of the employees
of these roads, who have so long been con
fined to very small, dismal quarters in
which to transact their business.
The Central Pacific checked and trans
ferred at Ogden the following local ton
mage May, l7,7i6, 1874; June, 1854, 0l3;
July, Is, 635, 737.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
IN SEWER COUNTY.
The Farmers Protest Against
Ravages by Stock.
FALL FLOWING COMMENCED.
Wheat at G0c. With Strong Upward Ten
dency-The Potato Crop an Average
One Brief Notes.

GLENwooD, Sewer County, Sept. 49,,
1Ss9.-[Special Correspondence of THE
HERALD. Threshing is well nigh finished.
Crops are rather under the average on
irrigated lands. Dry farming has been
almost an entire failure with wheat, oats,
etc, but President w. H. Clark, of Rich
field, stated that he and others had very
good crops of lucerne seed on dry land and
paying better than wheat. He will put in
twenty-five acres this fall. The farmers
IN THE SEWER VALLEY
are making determined stand against the
practice of the cattle men in bringing down
their droves even before the fields are
cleared of crops and turning the cattle
loose, forcing the farmers in many cases to
work day and night to get their summers
labors enclosed and secure from the
ravages of the hungry stock, which do not
stand on the ceremony of a fence, but
lump over, or break down everything in
their way Many have had to surrender
lucerue patches to them when nearly ready
for the machine.
Potatoes have to be dug before they are
ripe or be lost The same with all late crops.
The farmers propose to declare their fields
closed till winter, and impoQnd all cattle
not owned in the town or settlement. tits
high time that something be done to put a
stop to this unprincipled trespass on the
farmers late crops and their grass for their
own stock during the fall. 1t is said that
herds are driven fr9m settlements twenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

Twenty-third streets. He is doing rush
ing wholesale business, and at the same
time attending to its every detail person
ally. His great specialities are fruit, but
ter and eggs. AS nothing leaves his ware
house without his personal supervision, he
of course, has solid trade, which is neces
sarily growing fast. Mr.. Brown has been
in business about two years, and has estab
lished a good reputation as shipper
He probably ships more eggs than any
other firm in the city, obtaining them
mostly from Sanpete county, and his butter
from the Cache valley and Ogden cream
cries. Mr. Brown finds hismarkets as far
east as Kearney, Nebraska; north, in Mon
tana and Idaho; all points on the Central
Pacificin Nevada and Utah. He will make
speciality this coming season of oysters
receiving them direct from Baltimore, in
stead of Denver houses.
The average daily shipment of fruit this
season has been about ninety boxes. Mr.
Brown has just received an order from one
firm in Omaha for fifty boxes of peaches
daily. The average monthly shipment oil
eggs, 5000 dozens.
Mr.. Brown also has the storing of AR
buckles coffee for this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
SIDNEY STEVENS.
A Big Wholesale Wagon and Implement
Establishment.

a Dig huOloSdlC huSuh anu lIhTithiOhe
Establishment.
Since 1864, Mr.. Stevens has been engaged
in the above business, and has constantly
gained ground. He first started in North
Ogden, six miles from here, and immedi-
ately on the arrival of the Union Pacific
railway removed to this city, where he has
since been closely connected with its inter
ests. Mr. Stevens has but recently been
established in his present magnificent
quarters-a new three story brick building
on Washington avenue, opposite the city
hall. 1t is thought to be the largest estab-
lishment andmost complete in all its details
this side of New York. The principal
building is 135x35 with plate glass windows
and fine offices. To this is added a two
story, iron-covered warehouse 110X24
Just north of these buildings, across the
driveway is a One-story warehouse, 245
feet long and 80 feet wide. At the rear of
these buildings are several other smaller
warehouses. making in all most commo
diOus establishment which covers one and
quarter acres. There is at the present
time about one hundred thousand dollars
worth of vehicles in stock. Carriages cost
ing $1,000 are found here, and every kind
of farm implement from a cUltivator to a
thresher or a sawmill. All these buildings
are filed to overlooking with vehicles and
material. Mr.. Stevens has an extensive
trade in all the surrounding states and ter
ritOries, shipping as far north as Dillon,
Montana. The yearly sales are about two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

The above named gentleman represents
the following wholesale houses who do a
distributing business from Ogden through
out the surrounding territories. Their
office is at the corner of Washington
avenue and Twenty-fourth street: McCord
& Nave Mercantile company, Kansas City:
Summer, Richardson & Co. St. Joseph,
Mo; Tillman & Bendell, San Francisco:
Bloom x Co, New Orleans; Rice Boiling,
Wright & Co, Liberty, Va.
Mr.. Stephens has been in this business
for a number of years, and is thoroughly
conversant with the whole western coun-
try. One man is kept constantly on the
road, and Mr.. Stephens a part of the time
Quite large amount of stock is stored in
Ogden, thus enabling his customers to re
ceive their orders promptly. In the past
three months his sales have been about one
hundred thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Ogden Canning Factory.

One of Ogden's most important industries
is of necessity her canneries, of which
there are two. The Ogden canning fac
tory, two blocks southeast of the passenger
depot, was visited by your correspondent
who found everything in good shape and
doing fine business. 1t was established
three years ago. A. C.. Mckinney, the
proprietor, informs us he has already
canned $1,000 cans of tomatoes this season
and expects to reach 5000. He has also
canned quite a quantity of plums About
six tons of tomatoes are used daily, there
making four thousand five hundred to five
thousand cans. The first shipment of
new tomatoes this year was made August
oath. MIR. Mckinney has a contract
for nineteen acres and is using nearly
as much outside of this contract.
The principal points to which shipments
are made are Salt Lake City, Montana,
Idaho and Southern Utah.
Peaches and pears will probably be
canned later in the season-an possibly
some apples. There are eighteen women
and girls employed and eight men and boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Rio Grande western Railroad.

The Little Giant" which comes into the
city over a rather circuitous route from
Denver, does its full share of the city s
hauling. The road has always been pop
ular one for travellers, OH account OF Its un,
surpassed scenery as well as its corps of
gentlemanly officials and local managers.
Mr.. j. Brinker, the Ogden agent, is uni
versal favorite among the business men, as
is proven by his place in the chamber Of
commerce and other positions Of trust. He
does his own rustling, and does it well
We are unable to give the tonnage on this
road, as such figures are only kept IN the
auditors Office at Denver. The road is be
ing partially rebuilt, to shorten the mile
age. cutting off curves in many places. and
making it a broad gauge from Ogden to
Grand Junction. where it will connect with
the Colorado Midland. This change will be
completed this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

Horses are suffering from distemper Jus
now. Horn stock have been afflicted will
a sore-eye epidemic during the summe
and many have gone blind from tn,
effects.
We had light frost on the 4th, and ;
scorcher on the 14th of this month. anC
everything tender was cut down: ever
lucerne was badly frosted in some places
1.-THE storm that never came" and all
the other calamities didn't come on time
the best laid plans of mice and-Liberals-
oft go array, and our friend Essay Caigt
will have to get up an encore of his song
Still there is prospect of a gentle shower
before long. The farmers say they must
have it in order that they can get on with
their fall blowing, which has commenced
considerable fall grain will be put in. as il
is safer than spring wheat when water be
comes scarce in the summer.
Our friends and neighbors Thomas
Johnson and Abraham Shaw have gone tC
Provo, TO plead guilty of cohabitatiOn, pro
baby. Father Shaw is an old gentleman
of 50 years, and has not lived with his first
wife for over twenty years 1t is really
too bad to affiict poor old man of his age
in this way, but such is fate.
Father Henry Nebeker. was taken to
Salina few days ago for investigation be-
fore Commissioner Leonard of that place,
but nothing was done to fasten guilt upon
him and give him another term in the pen.
this winter, where he put up last winter
and came out in first class order. He likes
the pen. board. but he couldn't catch on
this winter ProbSbly he didn't settle up
for last term.
Our good farmer wives clipped the wings
Of the sugar trusts this fall, when they put
sugar up to ID cents pound in this country
while Sanpete merchants were selling for
81 and 10c. The good wives bought as
little fruit to preserve as possible and
honey in many cases was substituted for
sugar in cookery. That's the way to choke
them OF.
A flock of fruit iends passed through
the valley lately and offered loads of wind
fallen peaches at $1.00 per bushel, and
winter apples at SOC. They were chicken
off, too.
The mountains are putting on gorgeous
array of scarlet and orange, and fall has
fairly set in.
Merchants put wheat down to Soc when
threshing commenced, but it has crawled up
to 6Oc. bushel. with strong upward tend
ency; and millers are buying for cash at
above figures all the wheat offered. Eggs
the grangers' small money-are up to 15c
dozen. The potato crop is average this
season.
Taken by Sieger is having a big call
and is pronounced, by old and young, a
booming story. VAcARo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

large ana increasing trade mas extended
into not only the adjoining territories, but
fruits are shipped during their season as
far east as Iowa. Potatoes and oysters are
notwithstanding in large quantities and
re-shipping in smaller lots. Mr.. Griffin
has shipped several carloads of fruit this
season to Colorado and Montana points.
1t would be hard to lind a buster warehouse
in Utah than this one during the fruit sea-
son. Mr.. Griffin is also member OF the
Salt Lake firm Of Hyde & Griffin. The
sales of the Ogden house for the past three
months foot up as follows: June, Sl3, $500 ;
Julv. 81. 951 Is: August, $40, 24l.52.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
GEORGE A. LOWE.
Wholesale Implement, Wagon and Car
riage House.

This concern is among the largest in
Utah, and has an establishment in Salt
Lake as well as in Ogden, each of which
does an immense business. w. H. Turner,
the manager in Ogden, has been with them
since their organization, in 1870 Their
headquarters in Ogden are on Washington
avenue between Twenty third and Twenty
fourth streets. They occupy handsome
building 1875 feet frontage by 200 feet, two
stories high, fitted with every convenience
for showing off their stock, which is very
large and complete. 1t is estimated that at
least one hundred carloads Of goods are
shipped by this house every year. Their
trade reaches not only over Utan, but in
cludes Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and
Nevada points. Everything on wheels
is kept here, as well as all kinds of heavy
iron and steel; blacksmith tools, finished
and unfinished; wagon gearing, etc, etc
There are ten men employed, and to say
they are kept busy would be putting it
mildly.
The monthly sales from the Ogden house,
with its several branches, are about two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Baking Powder Works.

This is a new concern which is carried on
by H. L. Griffin, d. Kay and George
Tolmie. The last named gentleman has
charge of the works, which are located near
his residence on Twenty-seventh street.
AS it is yet in its infancy there is little to
report except its existence and present
workings. The special article which will
be manufactured is the "Wasatch Baking
Powder" the sale of which has already
commenced and the results have been fat
tering. All kinds of extracts, liquid bluing,
washing ammonia and tomato catsup are
also being manufactured and are only
awaiting the arrival of bottles to be shipped
in orders already received.