davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-18

And in accordance with law and order of
the board of directors, made on the Both day
of November, A. D. 1888, so many shares of
each parcel of stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the Office of the company on
Main Street, in Ogden, Utah Territory, on
aa oc sncb a% to at tine
delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale. DAVID KAY,
Secretary.
ogden City, Utah T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Thomas Davis, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned. administrator of the es.
tate of Thomas Davis, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
months after the first publication of this
notice. to James RI Moyle, the administra-
tor of said estate, atNo 40 Main Street Salt
Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake.
JAMES II. MOYLE,
Administrator of the estate of Thomas
Davis, deceased.
Dated January II, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-18
COUNTY TAX SALE.

SALT LAKE CITY, January Eth. 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-18

NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described stock on
account OF assessment levied on the Goth
day of September. A D 1888. and on account
of assessment levied on the 9TH day of De-
cembeF, 1888. the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective sharehold.
ers as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-18

NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
" upon the following described stock, on
account of assessment levied on the 29th
day of September, A. D. 1888. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the res
pectiYe shareholders as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-18

WHY aoiU you gae $50. 500, ana $40
for q Seleirg machine aUhen you can oct
ne for $50, $25, $50, or $S5-1Oith THE
HERALD for one gear thrown iRt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26


Charles W. Gillen of the Neos, Ken
nett Square, Pa, Was in this city Mon
day.
James II. PreatiEs returned on Monday
from q suoceBsiul cunning trip down tho
State.
George N. Warren Of the manual train
ing school left for Bnston on Tuesday
for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Sadie Boothe, teacher OF the Eng
lish branches of the Bridgeton, N. j.,
Ladies' Institute, is home for the vaea-
ton.
Cyrus Polk, d. v. g., OF Pueblo, COL,
Is visiting friends in this city. DR.. Polk,
who Ia native OF this State, is q rising
young veterinarian of Colorado.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of James O. PlokelB and Miss ElenorA Il.
Bates, Of this city, to take place in st.
Paul's M. L. Church, on Tuesday even
ing, December 3lst, at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Rev. j. w. I. Booths, D. D., and
Mrs. Boothe, by special invitation, have
gone TO Massachusetts to spend Ohsist-
mas. II ia understood that the doctor
has been called TO one of the largest an 4
wealthisst churches in that state. He
will remove with his family IN the spring.
Msjor James Rrookheld, formerly Of
New Castle, but FOR the past 80 years a
resident OF the Pacific coast states, is
here again for the first time in that long
period, revisiting old friends. On last
Wednesday he unfortunately injured QUE
of his knees 30 badly that he has Hincs
been confined TO his room. He is stop
ping with friends about Two miles out on
the New Castle road.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
oHKIsTslAs IN oHURoH.

New YEARS. night, January LIST, 7
O'Clock, children's Christmas festival and
tree at st. James Church, Nssport.
Old Bwedes Christmas festivities will
be celebrated on Friday evening.
The Christmas festival of st. Johns P.
L. Church will be held in the chapel on
Friday evening. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for the ocos-
sion.
The Ohristmns festival of Mt. Salem
M. E. Sunday -achool will occur on Fri.
day evening. Each Of the scholars OF
the Sunday-schoolw will receive souvenir.
The Young Peoples Association of st.
PRu's Al. L, Church will give Christmss
entertainment in the church on Thursday
evening. An elaborate musical and literary
programme has been arranged for the
occasion.
Olivst Presbyterian Church will cele-
brRte Christmas in an appropriate man.
nor on Thursday evening at the church.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Sunday. schools of st. Paui's NJ. E..
Church will occur on Monday evening,
December 30th, in the Sunday school
room.
The Sunday school of the First Pres
byterian Church will caebrate it's Christ
mas entertainment in the auditorium OF
the church on Tuesday evening, Decsm-
Der 3lst,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
APArnIOrIO sEssxON.

'Ehc schools 10 Fly the National
Flag nnd Also TO be Provided With
Fire Escapes.
The B ard of Education met in regular
session Monday evening.
A communication was received from
the New Castle County Insurance Com
pany giving notice OF tho lapse of in
surance on school property on january
II h.
The committee having in hand the mat
ter OF the acquisition of property for the
new school in the Ninth ward reported
the deed really. Tue proper officers were
authorized to complete the transfer OF the
property.
The committee on fire escapes reported
they had Waited oil the public schools Of
the city Nos. 81, "a, "a the last three
being one roomod sclo1ln on ground floor
and tho committee deemed visit I'M
necessary. The following schools Nos. 2S,
l8, IA, II, 10, 0, 8, z, 8, 8, 2 ans high
school need fire escapes. At Nos, 30, 10,
II, IL, Is 49, IL, 8, 4 and there exists
ample means Of escape in case OF fire.
The committee was instructed TO ascer-
tain the cost OF furnishing the necessary
tire escape protection for those schools
not provided with II.
The committee Of No. % school was
allowed to ask for estimates for electric
wires.
Frank Il. Carswell, architect, was
granted $50 ON account of school plans
for No. %; certain repairs needed at No.
5 were referred to tbe repairs committee
No. 2 was allowed So for repairs No. Is,
So for repairs Of door1 and looks.
The substitute for the article on trans
ters in the by laws was accepted as read.
By motion the schools were ordered
closed on January al and 50, 1890.
Joseph Pyle stated that movement is
growing throughout the country in re-
gard to placing flags on the public
schools. lie thought Christianity and
patriotism and education should be seen
going hand in hand, therefore he would
make the motion that committee of
three be appointed to consider the pro-
pristy of raising flags on some or all of ths
school buildings. The motion was passed
and Massrs. Pyle, West and Turner APP
pointed q committee to report on the
matter.
The sum of $40 was granted for re-
pairB at No. 16 school. Motions were
passed that the committees OF Nos. and
10 be allowed to transfer TO No. 16 the
old school desks not in use In their
buildings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
NEW OsaSTL n.
Christmas bay 0bServances-The
BBurgIar's ChiOrOIUrnI Victim SorI-

Christmas nay Observances-The
BBurgIar's ChiOrOIOrnI Victim SorI-
OmsIy HI.
Special Corrosp0ndencoo Of Gazette and Journsl
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 24.--Howarths
Novelty and Specially Company will be
the attraction at the Opera Aouse on
New YEARS night.
TIE travel from here to wilminrton
anh Philadelphia over the p, W. & b.
Iailrosd has been very heavy during the
past Few days. Tho steamer Major Rey-
nctd aiso carries large number of Phila.
delphia pagscngers.
The Delaware iron works Bhut down on
Saturday Snd will mein cloaed for two
wesk9 All the other industries will be
closed for Tomorrow only. The post
Office will he open only from 7.30 to 10. 80
q. M, and 73O to s 80 p. Ia.
This soholarl in the public schools Will
be giY0n Psek's holiday. The schools
closed to-day to reopen the day after
Naw Years. Intsre ting Christmas ex-
ascisas were heid in number OF rooms
this afternoon and several OF the teachers
wore the recipients of presents from
their pupils.
DR.. psIis Carlisle and wife who were
recently married in Milford, were ten
dsrBd reception by the Rey. e. l.
Hubbard ut the Ii. q. parsonage last
evening.
Mira. William Collins, who was cholo-
formed by burglars at her home aojoin-
ing the stoss on Delaware street, several
weeks ago, ia seriously i'll from the effects
OF the dose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
A rH1Burs TO GRADY.
Appropriate Expression by the Mer-
chants, Assoc anon of tsostOn.

Appropriate Expression by the Mer-
chants' Assoc anon of HostOn.
Associated Ftess Dispatch by Special Wires
BosToN Dec. 24.-The following letter
sent Yesterday Expresses the sentiment of
tho Boston Merchants Association con.
corning the Hon. Henry W. Grsdy's
death:
RosToN. Dec. 2S. 1ss9-To Oonstit tuition
Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga GENTLEMEN:
At nesting OF the directors of the Mer-
chants Association, held &C their rooms to
take action upon the death OF Henry w.
Grady at Atlanta. Ca, OCCURRING so coon
after his visit to Boston II was voted:
That wn are grieved beyond expression
at the sudden death OF our distinguished
guest and friend.
That we are not able to recall any social
relation with eminent strangers who have
come to our annual banquet which has
been more enjoyable or more profitable
than the one which has been so suddenly
and 90 sadly ended. Mr.. Grady's bright,
sincere and hearty maner; his sympathy,
interest aud appreciation of everything
that was do4e for him aud his friends; his
manifest sincerity In mis- views, Joined with
an earnest desire to know Just what We felt
and believed npd to find II possible COM
mon ground of devotion and loyalty to our
country and the li2ht had $50 endeafed him
to those who came in contact with him
and all who heard his eloqaent words, that
his death in the mid-t OF @ career OF so
great promise md influence We must re.
gard as a public cal unity, in which Atlanta
and Boston, q sorgia and Massachusetts,
equally suffer.
That IN this event wa recognize en- ALL
wise Providence, who can save TO our coun-
try all that ia most valuable IN the lives OF
its Influential men,
Thnt remembering the last words of our
friend az he left us, we shall abide In tho
belief that his deep felt prediction OF great
good In tho attainment OF the ends that all
good men are aiming for our reunited
country will be tbs sooner realized from
tie visit 10 Boston and Plymouth OF this
distinguished citizen and his friends
Ia conclusion we tender to the family OF
Mr.. Grady and to his friends so recently
here sympathy Tor which We have no
adequate word5.
JoSATHAN A. LANE. President.
BEVERLY K. MOORE, Secretary.
A committee consisting of President
Lane, j. Il. Lesson, chairman of the ex.
ecutiys committee, aud Stephen B.
simons was appointed to attend the
funeral, provided it is possible to reach
Atlanta in time.
The following dispatch, however shows
that this is impossible:
Jonathan a. Lane President. Boston,
Funeral O'Clock Wednesday. He spoke
| frequently OF the exceeding kindness Of
your association an6 city. s. Al. lSMAN.
Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
CITY OOURr.
Frank Wood Held i'm $1,000 Rail
On the Charge of wife Escnting.

Trnnk Wood Held In $1,000 Bail
On the Charge of wife Renting.
At the city court Monday Matthew
Ralston, charged With assault and bat
terry on Francis Smith, was let go on
payment of costs. Luigi D'alessia, 40
cused OF selling liquor without license
st sixth and Lincoln streets, was fined
$50 aud costs. The cane OF John B.
Taylor, charged with assault and battery
on John Mcdonald, was dismissed.
Henry Ohrisimsn Was held In $500 bail
for court on the charge Of carrying oon-
caeled deadly weapons. W. y. Hilles,
Eeq.. represented the prisoner.
Aqtbis Yesterdays ssEsion Luke O'Msal-
Icy, drunk, was insd 81 and costs;
Frank Bsynard, colorad, drunk, 81 and
costs. Michael Bailey was fined $5 and
costs for creating a disturbance in the
Restaurant of jacques Devito, an Italian.
Three teamsters, Michael and James d.
Gormsn and William @. Smith, were
ordered held for further hearing ON
Friday morning. The men wore charged
with assault and battery on Charles
Sewall, oolored driver of one of the city
ash wagons. Each Of the msn gave bail
in 800 for his appearance. Frank Wood,
eoiored, No. ITO LOCUST street, wa1
charged with assault with intent to kill
his wife, IsabsllR Wood. Mrs. Wood APP
peared in the witness stand, but was too
crippled to stand. She told horrible
story of her husband's brutality. He
took her out Of bed and threw her eve, a
hot stove, Mrs. Woods feet we're burned.
The prisoner waa ordered held in 81, 900
bail for oourt,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
@~@---7----11s-3-77R-----
Revolution in OkIahOmn.

AssorintoI Press Di4p1t1n by Spe1lll Wiro4
OKLAHOMA CITY, I. T., Dec. 24--The
situation here is growing more critical
every houZ. Mayor Beala, leadsr of the
Kiokapoos, hos formed a secret organiza.
tion among his followers for the purpose
Of overihrOwiug the present city council
and substituting in its place one COM
posed OF his friends. A committee waited
upon him yesterday appealing with him
to desist from his present course, but he
ignored them entirely, Both sides have
teiegraphed United States Attorney Mil
Ter their side of tine difficulty. The CON-
miitee referred to above sent telegram
to General Merritt, advising him of the
probability of al outbreak and asking
lin to be ready to aend aid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
RAfLKoAD DaoIsIoRs.


j udEe brewer DfsnOees OF NtiotOry
Motions. ia Inc NJ, Is. & n. Cases.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 24.--Late Lass
evening Judge Brewer filed with the
clerk OF the United States circuit court
an opinion in the Missouri, Kansas x
Texas railway cases. dsspoaing of the mo
lions that have been continued for the
past four or Eve months. The opinion Is
quite voiumtuous and will undoubtedly
hasten the foreclosure Of the Missouri,
Kansas d Texas. The motions were all
mads for the purpose of delay and to,
postpone decree. oil the motions except
one were decided clearly against the M,
X u L. Ono OF the motions Insde by the
NJ, X & T. was 10 consolidate the three
actions pending against them wherein
tho Union Trust Co., the Mercantile
Trust o., Russell SOge and George j.
Gould were complaipsnts. The applica.
ton and motion to consolidate were over
ruled.
Another motion was one by the NJ, X.
&, l., to file cross bill against the Union
and Mercantile Trust Companies and the
Missouri Pacific, Its company defendant,
aud thereby seek an accounting with the
Missouri Pacific ard an adjustment Of
the varions liens. The other motion was
the application of the trust companies to
yacate and set aside IN order heretofore
made authorizing the receivers to enter
into contract of lease with the Kansas
City and Pacific railroad, line from
Parsons to Psolo, Kan, whereby they
were enabled through an agreement with
the Kansas City. Fort Scott g. Memphis
road to reach Kansas City, Mo-, with
their trains. This motion was also over
ruled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

II 10 do one's duty faithfully Gpd
oOnscisnuUusly o0nsii.ates success in
lie, then teW men have boon more sac,
oesstul In this world than "Billyn
Oorson, the popular and obllSins driver
OF one Of tbs Wilmington Transfer CON-
pany's coaches. COreuu is still young
man in the neighborhood OF 80 years
but for ii years past he has been
ready, rain or shine, to forward belRtnd
passengers or carry people ito any part
of tho city" During all these years, he
has been absent from duty hut one day
except gu one occasion when he WAS sick.
billy" started in az lad under the late
Joseph Seal. During these IL years, he
estimates that be las covered with hia
team at least CO. 900 rliies which is 10 900
miles more than twice the circumference
of tire globe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

The following Is the report of Supsriu-
tondapt Of the Associated Charities NJ.
A. L. CLARK for the month of Novembet:
Visits made TO sick and poor, II; appli-
cations, ST. new applications, 20; those
OF nou-re7ideuts, Is; cases not found; l
not requiring relief; / unworthy; dis.
tributet, oosi orders, "a; grocery ordera,
20; medical prescriptions, &c; meals and
lodgings furnished, 10, in return for each
OF which nne hours service was giyen at
the wCodpile; in one case services were
rendered another poor family for help re-
oeiVed from the society; temporary anu
ployment furnished, 8; furniture and
bedding given in tbrse cases, for one of
which a special contribution of 80 was
received; clothing distributed in four
cAkeg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
TINE WILmISa ROW oLUB.


"hnL IN PROMISED I'm the Rnse-bAti
Line FOR NoHt Season.
While the stockholders of the Whining
ton club of the Interstate League have
not yet formally leased site for the new
bali park it is true that they have the
refusal of two admirable fields in the
Ninth ward, both of which are directly
on the line OF the electric street railway.
The establishment of grounds in that
locality is Thought TO he wiae move, in
esmuch IS the electric railway will
furuieh quick transportation and the
surrounding are in every way satisfactory.
Abcnt tive noros will fenced in and the
81 600 that viii BIS expended in fitting up
the park, will erect two storied grand
stand, bleaching boards, dressing rooms
and in fact every necessary fixture, and
Pivs seating capacity OF about 1000.
The new grounds will in all probability
have the entrance south OF the tollleate,
so rs to obviate the payment of toll by
those who drive to the games.
The promoters of the club think the
Wilmington City Hallway Company
should givs them material encourage
ment in tho fitting up Of the grounds.
Tho CORNER urge thGt W the club will be
first class one and o. suoh will be sure
to draw crowds, the company will reap
considerable from the transportation OF
passengers. The stockholders of the
tesm are not inclined to be particularly
aggressive aud they make this request
with the hope that tho railway directors
will act upon it favoraoly, as 1t will be
to the lsttes's undoubted interest TO do no.
The names OF the projastors of the
club are AZ yet kept gscfet, but IL oan b ,
baid tast they are all men OF means and
OF Wilmingtoa's best residents. They
have subscribed sufficient capital to put
the team on solid basis and in securing
Barney Stephenson as manager, the sue
cess of the club is confidently predicted
danager Stephenson is baseball man
Of ability and the players he has sigued
and shortly will siRn will maze the club
second 10 none in the Interstate League.
The names OF the players may be made
public in few days, as will also the
definite lco9tion of the grounds.
II is proposed to open the local season
about April 18th by game with the
| Athletics aud on this occasion all of the
cler2ymen Of the city with their families
will be personally invited TO attend, in
addition to public and private citizens.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

GOEBLRRs EOAROK.


The Demand 7sHch Exceeds the sup
ply aud l'ricrS ARE High.
Tuesday being Christmas day, the usual
Wednesday market look place on Tues
day, aud suoh jam as there was. A
GAZETTE reporter who took stroll
along King street Tuesday morning was
caught in one OF these masses of busy
housewives through which his tried in vain
to get through. The entire crowd took tho
pushing and confusion good naturally
except one orusty fellow who in turning
into the street to evade the crowd, was
heard muttering to himself: "It's an in.
fernRl nuisance to have lot of women
block up the sidewalk this way. They
tattle and gossip of this and that, even
though their news is year DID," He
looked dsggers and he turned and gave
one contemptuous glance at the crowd
that had rufflsd his feelings.
Almost every body elns was in good
humor, even those women who failed to
get turkeys, aud there were many suph
II tho poultry had been in the market
there would have been more sold Tuesday
than at any previous Christmas, but it WIS
early in the day when good turkeys could
not be had for either love or money. Ons
REOCeF WIZ Nhut0u hDOuL OU tuEkdyb TOT
customers and could not get them, was
last seen sending agents ia several dif.
feront directions. At 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning there were very few turkeys left
worthy of the name.
W. W. Doughty, the leading poultry
dealer, says that he could have sold three
times the amount OF poultry that he did.
There were net the usGal number in mar.
ket and cons quently the demand far ex.
cee9ed the supply. Those that were offered
were fine lot, but the long spell OF bad
weather has made them rather scarce.
Almost any price could be gotten for
fine hens, ~ cents being the average,
although many brcught % cents per
pound. GobbleEs sold for 16 and 10
cents. Chickens had to make up the de.
ficiency Of gobblers. They brought Ii
cents. Ducks brought the came figures.
Gsese have been plentiful for weeks past
and brought the lowest pIicss, IL and IS
cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26


j. Il. Kevan, wealthy EnglishmRn
from Liverpool, committed suicide, near
Austin, Texas, on Saturday afternoon.
He was in love with the daughter OF Gap
tain Stanisorth, retired English officer,
and she refused TO marry him. He LEFT her
and, walking about 200 yards from the
house, placed the muzzle OF pistol in
his mouth and blew the top of his head off.
A Washington special to the Baltimore
Sun says that Rear Admiral Kimberly
will relinquish command OF the Pacific
Station about January 18th, and will
be succeeded by Commodore Brown, at
present commandsnt OF the New York
Navy Yard. 1t 10 expected that Admiral
Kimberly Will succeed Admiral Jouett as
Chairman of the Board Of Inspection and
Survey, on Joustt's retirement in Feb
guary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
sIxrEEN MME RuAIEp.
Caught by the Cavs-in of a Mime
No Hope of Getting Them Gus


No Hope of Gctiing Them Gus
Alive.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
6AN AEDREAs, CAL. Dec. IA dissSs
trous CAVERN occurred saturday night in
the Lane mine owned by Howard &
hobart, located on the went edge Of the
angles, by which 16 men were buried.
They are supposed to be dead.
Nineteen men were sent into the drift
on the 400 foot level to repair the timber
ing which had become loosened. They
had mot worked over an hour when the
supports OF the upper timbers suddenly
swerved to the right and the roofing,
earth and rocks fell. burying 16 men be-
meath the debris. Thomas Corwin and
mouth of the drift and managed TO es-
cape, although Corwin waB badly injured.
Oorwin said the partitions were lean
ing badly when he went into the drift,
but no one suspected there was danger OF
cave. When 1t came they were all un-
prepared. He and the Italians escaped
IS SOON as they heard the tlmbsrs crack.
The others also started to run, but were
tho far in the drift to be able to reach @
place of safety.
immediately altef the Recident men
were lowered down the shaft, and enter
ing the mouth Of the DRIFT commenced
digging into tho debris. They found the
attempt almost useless, as tine timhers
seemed to have been woven together o.
though the sides OF the drift had fallen
toward each other and had been covered
by the roofing. By last evening the
reseuing party had succeeded in getting
eight feet into the pit OF earth and timber
and none of the Victims had been rescued.
There is no prospect Of getting the men
out alive.