davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Tie Hlsl Point nanal .,M...a.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
N meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the
West Point Canal Company, held ut Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, on the second day of May 1889, an
assessment Of fifty cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation. payable TO
Henry COIN, Secretary and Treasurer at Salt
Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment remains unpaid on tAe fourth day of
June, 1889. viii be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction and unless payment Is
made before will be sold. or as much thereof as
may be necessary, at the office of Henry Coin,
Secretary and Treasurer, in Salt Lake City, on
July ;, 1889. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the cost of advertising and eX-
penSe of sale. HENRY COIN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Sail Like CITY Nav g 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

T THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
a Of the directors OF the American Mining
company, OF Cassia county, One Mile district
Idaho, June 4, 1888. an assessment OF q o. pei
cent. per share was levied on al stock OF ifjre
said mine, to be paid in thirty days from date
hereof, and if not paid in the above specified
time, the stock will be sold according TO law.
ID. TURNGREN,
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY. April 30, 1852.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
HneKien s ArnIca SalYe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud posi-
lively cures Piles, or ne 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, 1889-06-02
NOTiCE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Susanna NJ. Hayes, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fiY THE
" undersigned. administrator TIC estate Of
Susanna NJ. itaycs. deceased, IL ihc rrC.iIors OF,
and all persons having claims n:a,Ie5 tsa saIG
deceased. 20 exhibit ihcm VIII lsa Heers-;,ly
vouchers. win ten months :'fer -" frs
publication Of this notice, TO the said ministra
tor az his olhce No 10 Main street, salt Lake
city, in the county OF Salt Lake
WILLIAM FULLER,
Administrator of the estate OF Susanna NJ
HAYES. deceased.
S. VI. DARKE, Attorney for Admin .st-ator.
Dated May IL. lss9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

The prevalence of scrofulous faint in the
blood is much more universal than many
are aware. Indeed, but few persons are
free from it. Fortunately, however, we have
in Ayers Sarsaparilla, the most potent
remedy ever discovered for this terrible
affiictiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
IL tie Probate Court, in G5d for Sat Lake County,
TcrriOryof Utah.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
L Diannah Camp, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Richard G. Camp, executor of the last
Will and testament OF Diannah Camp, deceased
has rendered for settlement, and filed in said
court, his final account of his administration Of
said estate and also his petition for distribution
Of the residue of said estate among the persons
entitled and that Friday, the 31st day of May
A d. 1899 at 10 O'Clock M, at the court room
of said court in the county courthouse. Salt
Lake city and county, Utah territory, has been
duly appointed by the judge of said court for the
settlement OF said account and OF said petition
for distribution, at which time and place any
person interested i'll said estate may appear and
show cause if any there be, why said account
should not be settled and approved and distribu-
ton made, as prayed for.
Dated May G. 1889.
JOHN C. CUTLER.
Clerk OF Probate Court.
S. W. DARKE
Attorney for executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
Salt Lake 4 Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tuesday, March Is, 1887,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

*Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7:2O a. II.
connects with Utah Central train arriving at
Salt Lake at $40 D. M
STOPS only upon signals.
W w RITTER Sunerinten6ep+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

Draws exchange on the folio
GREAT BRITAIN-London. Dublin, Edinburgh,
Glasgow.
FRANCE-Paris, Havre, Bordeaux, Boulogne
SWITZERLAND, Geneva, Berne, Lucerne,
Zurich.
ITALY-Florence, Genoa, Milan, Naples,
Venice.
BELGIUM-Antwerp, Brussels, Luxembourg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rotterdam.
Bergen Stavanger.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Stockholm, Malmo.
DENMARK-Copenh
RUSSIA-St. Petersburg.
AUSTRIA-Wien, Trieste, Prague, Carlsbad
JOSEPH r. WALKER. President.
MATTHEW II. WALKER. Vice-P rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
DR.. Prentice.

The Successful Catarrh Specialist, Uses
and Recommends this Remedy.
Ol O1AG - Drug Stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
TEGMaS RADCLIFFE,

EA6RuS OLSON
UIEACHER OF GUITAR AND VIOLIN.
L Leader of Olsons Band. IS NJ St, or music
stores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
Dr.. ppmkElAB, PRATT,

physician AND SURGEON. FITTIN
i Spectacles specially. 'O1ice, Deser
Hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

SALT LAKE CITY. April %, 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
down the rebellion, Englishmen were claim
ing protection from the British consuls as

down the rebellion, Englishmen were claim
ing protection from the British consuls as
British subjectsf
But enough of this. l want this gentle
manly English editor to know tnat the mem
bers of the United brotherhood are able to
take care of themselves without his advice,
aud also without his aid or assistance. We
are men banded together for common cause,
whose only object is the liberation of our
native country from the most tyranical gov.
ernment under the sun. Our organization is
secret and non-sectarian in its principles.
The whole force of Engiand's secret service
has been brought to bear on us, and she has
her agents in this country, Of which Longe
necker, Pinkerton and company are sam-
pie, and l think 1t would be well for the
editor of the Omaha Daily Herald to seek a
place on their staff. 1t IS the opinion of the
for He perhaps would make more
money as sub-detectve or in
former than editing daily paper
in this city. We furnish our own funds to
carry on our noble work; we have no need to
take the sustenance from serving maids; we
have plenty at our command, and, If we
needed assistance, there would be nc ne more
ready to tender it than the Irish serving
maid.
wish to say a word to few Of our coun-
trymen IN this city, who allowed themselves
to be interviewed by a Republican reporter,
and it IS this, that it is a good thing for the
United Brotherhood that they had nothing to
tell. We ask no favors from these
few Irish politicians, but we will
remember then at some future time they
will tell to those that do not know them the
love they bear their native land, hut that is
about the time they are looking for office and
soliciting the votes of their countrymen.
In conclusion wish to say that Irishmen
love this the land of their adoption which
they have proven on many tented field.
They have never during her brief history
done anything to dishonor or disgrace the
starry flag that protects them and is always
ready to protect the eXiles of other
lands. No act of theirs will ever
cause her to be ashamed to own
them as American citizens, but while
life is left us we will seek by all hon
orable means to free our beloved country
from England and oppression. We are not
Carbonari or assassins, but we never will be-
slaves. AN IRIsuMAN."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

across their tracks on Tenth street, extend
ing from Mason street to jackson street
work to be commenced within thirty days
from the passage of the ordinance, was in
troduced and referred to the committee on
viaducts and railways.
The ordinance creating the office of city
chemist was defeated.
Ordinances were passed ordering the
paving of Mason street from Twenty-ninth
avenue to Tbrtieth street with cedar blocks !;
ordering the paving of Thirtieth street from
Bristol to Spalding with cedar blocks
ordering the paving of Eleventh street from
Nicholas to Clark; amending the board Of
health ordinance, making the plumbing
inspector member of the board !;
establishing the grade of Harney street
from Thlrty-third to Thirty-sixth; establish
ing the grade OF Thirteenth street from
Dominion south to the city limits establish
ing the grade of Twentv-sixth street from
California to Dodge; establishing the grade
of Half Howard street from Twenty eighth
street to Twenty-ninth avenue; establishing
the grade of Marcy street from Thirty first
to Thirty-third; establishing the grade of
Bristol street from Twenty-fourth to Thir-
tieth; ordering the grading of Park street
from Thirty-sccond avenue to East avenue {;
ordering the grading of tho first alley south
of Pierce street from Eighth street to Tenth
street; ordering the grading of Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth streets from Thirty sixth street to
the Omaha Belt railway; Selden street from
Leavenworth to Poppleton avenue, and
Pleasant and Groves streets from Leaven.
worth to Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
DR.. G. G. Hazen, dentist, Opera house
Almost a Confiagration.

The Manawa hotel came very near going
up in smoke Friday afternoon about o'clock.
At that time one Of the conductors, who has
a night run on the Manawa motor line, was
sleeping in the building and was awakened
by smoke. He quickly saw that it was COM
ing from room 90, and opening the door was
met with dense cloud of smoke, which
completely filled the room. He threw the
door open, letting some Of the smoke escape,
when he rushed in and seized the mattress
and bed clothes which were all on fire and
threw them out Of the window, thus prevent
ing most destructive confederation.
The windows of the room were closed, or
the building would surely nave been de-
stroyed, as there is no fire projection what
ever at the lakes. Had the hotel burned all
of the surrounding buildings would have
been doomed, as the hotel is a large structure
and would have communicated the flames to
the buildings of the motor company and the
adjoining cottages in spite of all that could
have been done 70 prevent IL.
cit is supposed that the fire was caused by
ashes dropping from q cigar or cigarette
which was being smoked by some one lying
on the bed 1t was very fortunate escape,
as the loss of the building would have killed
Manawa for the remainder of the season.
The need Of fire protection was clearly
demonstrated, and II IS quite probable that
the deficiency will be remedIed at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

them an example OF public probity he
had left them an inheritance far more
precious than any acquisition of prop
erty or honor he could beuueath to
them. During this speech Sir John
shed tears; and, to the surprise of the
court, Milford, the solicitor-general,
wept also. =,
TooSe, ''can Milford be crying for?"
SAT the thought of the little inheri-
tance that poor Scott is like to leave his
Children" was TooKe's reply.
A story is told of a well-known lawyer
addressing jury respecting "a chimney
being on fire, and in the course of his
address exclalming: "Gentlemen, the
chimney took fire; it poured forth vol
umes of smoke. Volumes, did I say?
Whole encyclopaedia
Witty and humorous remarks also fre-
quently pass among the legal fraternity
outside the law courts. Lord Ellen
borough was dining one day at an as
size dinner, when some one offered to
help HIM to some fowl.
mo, thank you," said his lordship,
II mean to try that beef"
IF you do, my lord" said Jakyll, sit
will be hung beef"
Sergeant Davy was accused on one oc-
casion of having disgraced the bar by
taking silver from client. II took sill
ver," he explained, "because l could not
get gold; but took every farthing the
fellow had in the world, and hope you
don't call that disgracing the profess
sion."
One night as Erskine was coming out
OF the house of commons he was stopped
by a member going in and asked:
"Who's up Erskine?"
"Windham," was the reply,
whats he onp" was the next ques-
tion.
His legs" said the witty advocate; a
reply which would scarcely satisfy the
desire for political information.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
As a Peacemaker.

1t seems that an erroneous idea has gone
out to the effect that Patsy j. Fallon, of
Omoha, who was one of the passengers on
the last motor from the lake, Thursday
night, was partially responsible for the as
saults made by Lindsay, and was party to
the insults offered ladies and passengers
generally. The facts in the case are that
MIR. Fallon was the only one who had any
control whatever over Lindsay, and did his
best to keep him quiet. 1t is the opinion Of
the passengers on the train that but for Mr..
Fallon's exertions several more persons
would have been assaulted. This explana-
tion is made in justice to MIR. Fallon, whose
name was mentioned IN yesterdays BEE as
to convey the impression that he was TO
blame for any of the disgraceful proceed
ings. He is to be commended for his attempt
to suppress Lindsay and it is to be regretted
that he did not crack the skull OF that brutal
Young bruiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

motorman did not think that he was as near
the man as ne was. The train was gong
very slowly, or the man would undoubtedly
have been killed. He was knocked down
and was badly squeezed by the wheels. HIS
chin was terribly cut and the bone fractured.
A deep cash was cut In the muscles of his
left arm, where the wheel pinched II. IL
made very painful, though not serious
wound, paralyzing two of the fingers of the
hand.
The victim is very fortunate to get off as
easy as he did. IL Is not stated where the
blame lies. The train was backed up to
save little time, and this was the cause of
the accident. II was stated that Murphy
had been drinking, but this statement was
disputed by friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Among the Churches.

Presbyterian-Preachin both morning
and evening The evening services will be
those Of union meeting, in which Rev. DR..
Cooley will preach the sermon. Sabbath
school at 1900 and young peoples meeting
at 700 Strangers and others cordially in-
vited.
Second Presbyterian Church-Preaching
at 3 o'clock. Sabbath school at p. IN.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Sub.
ject, Doubt" Dedication of new house of
worship on July IA.
First Baptist Church-Preaching by the
pastor, 10 80 a. m. Sunday school, l2 m.
Young peoples meeting, p. IN. Union SER
vice in Presbyterian church, Sp. IN. All
cordially welcomed.
Broadway NJ E. Church-Preaching at
10:30 a. M. by the pastor, d. q. Franklin.
Subject, "Growth." Sunday school Mt II m.
Glass meeting at z p. M No evening service.
Strangers cordially invited and always well
come.
Berean Baptist Church-The pastor will
preach to-day at lO:3O a. m. and p. m. Sun
day school at IL :45 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Place of meeting,
Third avenue and Seventeenth street.
Congregational-Service this morning as
usual. Preaching by the pastor. Subject,
"rhe Supreme Satisfaction Of Obedience. :"
A cordial invitation Is extended. In the
evening there will be union service in the
Presbyterian church.
Trinity Methodist church-South Macie
street, opposite Eighth avenue. Preaching,
s o. m. Sunday-school, $3.50 p. m. Social
meeting, 10;30 a. m.
Fourth Avenue Methodist-Near Seven
teenth street. Preaching by pastor at 10:30
a. m to-day.
st. Paul's church--Services will be held at
st. Paul's church every Sunday during July
and August as follows: Shortened form
morning prayer at IL o'clock, including a
brief address,; Sunday-school instruction
Immediately after. The members OF the
school are earnestly requested to be present
at the beginning of the service. The school
will close promptly at 1880. Make these
services as cheerful as possible. j. j. H.
Reedy, assistant minister.
Unity Sunday school will meet as usual in
the old Pierce street school house at o'clock.
All Saints chapel-Eghteenth street and
Third avenue. Sunday. school at 8 p. m.
Service and sermon at p. m. There will be
a benedicton of the new baptismal font in
the evening. All are cordially invited to at
tend this service.
The Bethany Baptist church has done the
truly magnanimous thing of granting its pas
tor a two months vacation. There will,
therefore, be no regular service at its place
of worship until September. except the Sun
day school at D. IN :, and the usual prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
The City Council Takes Action on the
Viaduct Project.


The statement made by the Utica cement
people that the paving firm of j. b. Smith &
Co. saved 200 barrels of cement on their
city work last year was considered by the
city council at its meeting last night, and
statement of the board of public works that
there is due to Smith 81 Co. 81 45441, as a re-
serve on paving, was referred to the COM
mittee on paving, curbing and guttering to
investigate the charges made by the cement
company.
The contract with j. b. Smith & Co. for
paving Twentieth street from Center to
Vinton, with cypress blocks on sand, was an
nulled. This action was taken by the coun-
Gil because the paving fund is running low,
and under the new charter overlaps are lux
urIes that even councilmen cannot well af
ford to indulge in.
ply for paving alley district SO, assigned by
j. A. OKeefe; with j. Is. Smith & Co. for
paving Leavenworth street from Lowe ave-
nue. TO Selden street with cedar blocks on
Burt street, from Thirty-sixth 10 Pleasant,
with Colorado sandstone, and Thirty-sixth
street from Cunning TO California.
The report of the city treasurer that lot
Hill; lots Is, l6, II and IS in block i6,
Kountze's third addition; lot In block
in Loomis' subdivision, and all of
blocks 10, II, 12 l3, IA, Is and l6 in Omaha
have been omitted from the tax list OF 1889,
was referred to the committee on finance.
A petition for the grading OF Twenty-sixth
avenue from Half Howard to ST. Mary's av-
enue, was referred to the committee on
grades and grading.
A petition asking for change OF the grade
of Center street from Sixteenth to Twen-
tieth was referred to the committee on
grades and grading.
petition asking for the grading OF Burt
street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets, was referred TO the committee on
grades and grading.
A petition from the Omaha Motor COM
pany for permit TO lay tracks on Fourteenth
street. from Cass to Webster, and on Web
ster from Fourteenth TO Seventeenth, was
referred to the board of public works.
4 petition from Paxton ~ Gallagher, ask
ing for the payment of q curbing warrant
issued In 1884, amounting TO $40, was referred
to the city attorney and the finance com
mittee.
A committee of five members Of the coun-
ell was appointed TO meet with the county
commissioners on the equalization Of the
assessment on city property. The members
per, Shriver and Davis.
The city attorney was instructed TO fur
nish an opinion, in writing, as to the LIABILITY
of the American water works company 10
pay the fee for making excavations iIr
streets as required by ordinances 2ooo and
1862.
The bills Of the Omaha gas company for
May and June were approved after the re-
ducti0n Of S22S. is, which amount was over
charged IN the item of repairs.
An ordinance requiring the Union Pacific
and Is. u M. railways TO construct vladuct
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
The Fruit Growers.

At the regular meeting of the Pottawat-
tonne County Fruit Growers and Gardners'
association, held yesterday afternoon, Mr..
John Lockwood Dodge, son Of N. p. Dodge,
of this city, read very interesting and in
structive paper on "What Our Colleges Are
Doing for Horticulture" very valuable
paper prepared by C. P. Gllett, Iowa state
entomologist on "Strawberry Leaves and
Others,n was read. Mr.. Alexander Wood
read a paper on "Summer Pruning of Grape
vines" and MIR. A. $. Bonham on "Best
Basket For Marketing Grapes" The asso-
citation adjourned to meet next Saturday,
July 13, when all members are requested to
be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Personal ParagHuphs.

Matt Mauray, of David City, Is at the Mil
lard.
j. a. Wild and wife, of Wilbcr, are regis.
tered at the Millard.
j. M. Thayer, ir., Of Lincoln, is guest at
the Millard.
ID. M. Lewis aud e. N. Lewis of Atlantic,
are stopping at the Mlllard.
w. e. Hardy, of Lincoln, r. M. Goshone,
of Wayne and w. B. Lanius, of Ashland,
are registered at the Millard
Mrs. w. l.. Paddock and Miss Stewart, Of
WILDER, and Mrs w. NJ Bunting, of David
City, are guests at the Millard.
Eugene Moore, of West Point, is at the
Millard.
John I. Nesbitt, of North Platte, and L.
ID. Denny, of Red Cloud, are mt the Mllard.
L. A. Brown, of Nebraska City, is q guest
at the Millard
Miss l.. Richie and Miss Ida Richie, of
Lincoln, arc guests at the Arcade.
II. A. Hcaton and G. E. LilliDridge, of
Webster, are at the Arcade.
j. NJ. Craig and wife, Of Plattsmouth, are
registered 1T the Arcade.
John Fitzgerald, Of the United States
army, is u guest at the Arcade.
II. G. McEwing of O'Neill, and George
Wlldish, of Aurora, are stopping at the Ar
cade,
DR.. w. McCay Dougan, of the Santco
agency spent yesterday in the CITY,
Rev. Charles G. Wilson, of Springfield is
spending Sunday in Omaha.
Mrs. M G. Smith, of Lincoln, is a guest at
the Esmond.
Mrs. II. +. Cody and Miss Alice Cody, Of
Fremont, are registered at the Esmond.
ii. II. Brewer and w. N. Richardson, of
Red Cloud, are at the Murray.
They tell in Chicago story OF Uncle
Joseph Medill the owner Of the Chicago
Tribune, and new reporter OF that
paper, says the Now York Sun. The
reporter was sent the other evening TO
write up a reception. He go, along all
right until he met fne-looking, gray
bearded old, gentleman, the center OF
group of ladies and gentlemen. AS is
customary, apparently, in Chicago, the
reporter entered the group and got the
names of those present, but when he
asked for the old gentleman's name he
was answered by loud and exasperat-
ing "Eh!" II should like your name,
please" "Ehp What2 Speak louder!"
yelled the old man, putting his hand to
his ear. The reporter filed his lungs
with air, and then yelled: 81 am re-
porter, and would like your name!"
"Oh, reporter, ehp What paperY 1.-The
Tribune; will you please give me your
nameW The old man looked ut the
young man kindly, stroked his beards
and said, quietly, "Joseph Mediil."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Engineer Barron Made a Target.

Hank Barron, the engineer who pulled the
$3.50 flyer out of this city over the North
western Friday evening, was shot by some
unknown person while passing Coon Siding,
at the rate Of forty miles an hour. The ball
struck HIM in the right cheek, making an
ugly wound. A freight train, which had
sidetracked to allow them to pass, was
standing on the siding, and the shot
had come from about the middle
Of the freight train. A stop was
made and the train thoroughly
searched, but no stranger could be found.
When the head brakeman of the freight
went TO throw the switch TO side track his
train before the arrival of the passenger,
he saw well-dressed stranger standing a
short distance away, and told the rear
brakeman 10 look out for MIN. After the
shooting he was not TO be found. 1t is
supposed that he fired the shot. Barron
run his train to Boone, thirty-ive miles
away, which was the end of his division.
1t is not expected that the wound will prove
serious. He is one of the Oldest engineers
on the road, having been in active service
for the Northwestern over twenty years.