davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
The CoM vl..l. lac rnmIl, 10 ll. rarlor.

OMAHA. J@Iy IL The family Of Mrs Mary
liar wright, wh RES les on iIuNrT tr.ol woro
much nurnIsel " few evenings AZ" ms tho ~;
guest THIS vas he r Durham cpw. Nome.
that sschI ing nom tier pen do IRA el Walked
up Tho low rt,Is ED NJ T. lie porch thence
into the hal through which Bue marched un
III she reach d the lH,lDr door h y She OF:
into tho rOOl whlia tho iHui "a Watching
her, AFRAID to move 10 u tn y startlO and cause
her To do -pms damage. But alter quist IN
PpectlOn OF the Rplitmcnt {, tho lncOngrulty u
her prHrGnce theIe seemed 20 strike hor aud,
turning about 10 QulgIIy WGlkVd out Rgsln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
8illiards.

VNHR BEST BILLIARD AND POOL TABLFa
TuE BUkSWICK BALkECuLLBEDEk Co
1EVAsNRg SeERSg Avn ~ Nnl0n ba0afSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

A Mrs GrlsT midwife nr aras lad ?. hoturs and
N during rCDNnrmrut ia hcr private house tor SIS.
Connd uIa, medical treatment !riaI.s al 'Vted 1877
EHEt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Mas. kOEHLER German leaned mid wtn.
~ BOARD. ladies before md during confinement;
nine DAYS board confluence 81. private house In
fAnts adopted 2S7 LasIsAh ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
LuoK HERE, READ TINS:

CERTAIN euro or NJ chArgr. IIt0t IN turcs. Dis
charges cured ~ Gvs days Extensive huslilA4 eApe
RI NJ, ,Gyco frr. terms reasonable, es'ler sos. 30
East 10Th ST., near 50 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

The Boston aud Albany Railroad Is bound to
get rid OF all it's grade crossings as speedily MS
possible. and already has taken the initiative
under the new law in the case of twenty-four
crossings at various points along its road. 1t
has entered petitions in the Superior Court OF
tho various counties In Massachusetts for the
privilege OF altering the grades of those cross
ings, and will begin the work rs soon as por-
mission is granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

The directors Of the New York. Providence
and Boston Railroad have declared quar- erly
dividend Of "a per cent They met at
the residence Of Pre- ileut Samuel d. Babrock
in Riverdale. Mr.. Babcock l. confined to his
house, having spralned an ankle while getting
off the train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

N I, West .ih 81, 81" lnrkt ltHdin specialist Tor
Diseases of Weu blood pul'nus uo'r- swe my dis
clargs- pret Elr ture, urrv"uN dch,uy i.st 1897;
kiine, biA d-F sud -tTU GIsua-rS science aud sktl
only no Iatoni rrutdcs 81 ru.CA!oi ou.N metEodL
dangerous AMI uug sanding 'Asrs Hul'it'i; recent
I / DAYS Hours 10 n, Sundays y. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
Three Big Suits in the District
Court.
ONE AGAINST THE P. V. COAL CO.
One Against the Rio Grande Western and the
Other Against the Salt Lake
Street Hallway.

Judge Powers commenced three heavy
damage suits in the Third district court
yesterday. The first was the case of
William Beattie VS.. the Pleasant Valley
Coal company. In the complaint the plain
tiff alleges that On September "a last, while
working in the defendants mines at
Pleasant Valley, large quantity of earth
and rock fell upon him, breaking mis- Shout
der blade, collar bone and arm, and his
arm had to be amputated afterwards; that
the accident was the result of the defend
ants negligence, and he claims damages in
the sum of $4,000.
The second suit was that of James w.
Hogue VS.. the Rio Grande Western. In
the complaint it is alleged that on Septem-
Der "A last, the plaintiff was engaged in
building snOw-shed at Soldier Summit
for the defendant, and while thus engaged,
through the carelessness of the defendant,
turing his skull and infiictipg other serious
injuries. He sues for damages in the sum
OF S25, 000.
Tie third suit is that of John Pollock,
by his guardian, A. L. Pollock, VS.. the
salt Lake City railroad company. The
plaintiff alleges that on August l last, he
attempted to get off of car of the defen-
dant, but the conductor refused to allow
the car to stop long enough for the plaintiff
to allght safely and he was thrown VIC
lently under the Car and received injuries
about the heart, and was in great pain ard
| peril for many weeks and was perman
emily disfgured. He claims damages in the
sum of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
And in the rose petals little elf lay.
A Case for Heroic Treatment.

There is a somewhat ancient dame who
lives near Washington square. She is by
no means good looking being good like
ness of the queen in "Alice in Wonder
land" The lady is most methodical in her
habits and always catches the same
Seventh avenue car every morning. An
other habit of hers is always to give the
conductor a 50 bill. He endured it for some
time, but when he found out that every
morning the same thing occurred, and
there was a large hole made in his avail
able small change, he determined to put a
stop to it. In parenthesis it may be men
toned that 81 is the limit for which a PAS
senger may demand change.
A few mornings ago the conductor got
his revenge, for in return for the bill he
handed the woman 1875 pennies. There was
an awful explosion, but the conductor re-
NAMED firm, and then she exclaimed she
''did not want them" A Thompson street
fellow, whose shortness of hair and general
appearance seemed to denote that the state
had been taking care of him, expressed
himself as ready to relieve the lady of her
change. This elected no reply, and soon
the coppers disappeared in wonderful old
reticule, and she herself got off at Thomp-
son and Canal streets. She is not travel
ing on that car any more.-New York
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20

EYE AND EAR.
Or Ira Lyons ~ West Third South. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20

Lynch q Glassmann report the sale of
several lots in their addition.
T. H. Auerbach contemplates the cree
ton Of several fine business blocks next
season.
Thomas T. Taylor purchased of J. ].
Rogers block II and part of block 13, in
Denver City addition for $4,000.
The Bennett building, on the corner of
Second South and First West, will be
ready for occupancy by the first of the
year.
The upper floor OF the Lannan building
on West Temple street has been completed
and the rest of the building is nearly fin
ished.
Driscoll & Co. yesterday sold 4xl0 on
Third West between Seventh and Eighth
South, the property of Charles A. Pearson,
for 81, 500.
The new building to be occupied by
Marks g. Co. on South Temple between
Main and West Temple. will be completed
within two weeks.
The cupola of the Knutsford hotel is
nearing completion. Plssterers are busily
at work and the first coat has been put on a
portion of the main building.
A. S. Blyer has returned to Central City,
Neb.; to dispose of his property and will
return to Salt Lake within forty days and
invest heavily in Salt Lake real estate and
contemplates engaging in business here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
ON TIE EAST BENCH.
Extensive and Costly Improve
mems Being Made.
VERY HANDSOME RESIDENCES.
Laying the Corner Stone of the Sugar Plant
Building-A New Stone Company-Gen-
eraI Business Notes.

A short time ago Frank E. McGurrin
and Elmer Z. Darling, shrewd young
business man from Detroit commenced
laying plans for investing large amount
OF money here. and after careful lnvesh-
cation selected the northeastern part OF the
city as the place for operating, being at
tracled by the elevation of the ground,
from which splendid view of the city,
valley and lake is had, and by the fact that
this section is reached by the street car
lines. They succeeded in securing property
aggregating four full blocks. and they have
frontage on First street, from p to S, of
ynree ulocKs. Having obtained the land,
they next commenced to carry out the sec
ond part of their plan, and to-day dozen
hne residences have been erected by them,
or are in course of construction. In addi-
ton TO this they have planted over thou
sand trees, and will soon lay cement side
walks there. The result is that the whole
appearance of that section has been
transformed, and the enterprising men
who carried the plan ont have the satisfac
ton OF knowing that 1t is one of the most
beautiful residence portions OF the city.
In addition to the cost of the land they
have expended there about $4,000. E. q.
Coffin, the hardware dealer, early became
interested in the locality, and purchased
the finest house erected by McGurrin &
Darling. 1t is of brick and frame of the
Queen Anne style of architecture,
and contains twelve rooms, includ-
isg billiard and bath rooms. 1t
cost of $4,000, and is one of the most at
tractive homes in the city. Like the rest of
the houses, it is wired for electricity and is
finished in very fine style. c. L. Hawley,
of the Utah National bank. has just pur-
chased handsome brick and frame house
of nine rooms. It's nearly finished and is
almost as fine a place as Mr.. Collins
Lawyer Crossman has bought an eight
room frame house which was erected at a
cost of about 81, 600. L. M. Bailey, of the
Continental Oil company, has also pur-
chased one of the eight-room houses there.
1t is similar TO MIR. Cheeseman's, and cost
about the same amount M. II. Coffin owns
a nine-room frame house which McGurrin
* Darling erected at a cost of s., 900. The
most unique residence in Darlington place
as the section has been christened-and one
of the most attractive homes in the city, is
owned by w. S. Hodges, the architect who
designed it. The architecture is of the
colonial style, and the effects are very fine.
The other houses in Darlington place are of
the same character, and are credit to the
city. McGurrin & Darling have invested a
large sum in the enterprise, but they are
taking no risks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
Smoke Combustion.

John O'Brien, boiler maker, says:
Whenever the subject of smoke consump-
ton is agitated there are columns of theo-
ries about how the proper combustion can
be secured, and the whole subject is dis
cussed as an unrealized hope, just as air
ships or perpetual motion are discussed.
The fact is the smoke consumption prob
lem has been solved for several years by
what is known as a down draught furnace
There are several patterns of them, but the
principle is the same. The furnace doors
are left open, the coal is fed on a CRATE bar
that is made of steam pipe connected with
the boiler. Beneath the CRATE bar, on the
ground level, is brightly burning fire
made by the coal dropping from above
The furnace is so constructed that when
the doors are open the smoke passes down
ward and is consumed by the under fire.
have had such furnace in operation for
three years, and no one can see any smoke
from my stack, while, after long investi-
cation, have learned that / have saved
just one-third in coal" Louis Globe
Democrat,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE.
The Bears Hold Possession of the
Pit.
MALAD LEADS ALL OTHERS.
pex, Barnes, sulphur, Congo, Crescent and
Stanley the features of the
Day

Stocks were more active yesterday but
the bears held possession of the pit and
the prices were on the decline. Bamberger
was in selling mood and would have sold
his pocket book if any one would have
made an offer for it. The result of bearing
the market was the sale of 10000 shares Of
stock, in which transaction Malad figured
in one half Carter started on Alliance
and asked the usual 50, and when Apex
came on he asked 15c; Bamberger bid IL for
1000 shares and Van Buskirk offered to sell
for -. On the second call Jake bid loo.
and Stevenson raised it to IL and Jake
offered to sell at liz, and when Conklin
bid II Bamberger let him have 1900
shares, and on off ring more at the same
figure Stevenson bought 1000 shares.
When Barnes was called, Matthews offered
his stock at cents and Bamberger would
sell at cents, while Van Buskirk only
offered /. On the second call Jake still
manifested bearish proclivities and ham
mered Barnes down to 2 cents, when Ste
venson took in 1000 shares. Congo was
called and Conkiin asked Il cents, when
Bamberger took him up and bought 1000
shares and offered - for more, but the
price was held firm at ID cents. Bamberger
Did $3.50 for Mammoth, but Davis promptly
offered 81. Crescent was offered at 81 and
then at 20 by Bamberger, and when
Stevenson bid 10 Jake unloaded 1000
shares at that figure. When Horn Silver
was called Bamberger bid S2.65. New
Crescent was called and Conklin offered
it at %, Carter asked %, Bamberger would
sell at q and finally at 20, and then he bid
at l6, and on second call Stevenson bid 49,,
and Jake unloaded 1000 shares at that
! figure, Matthews woke up when Glencoe
was called and wanted to sell his shares at
20 cents. Horn Silver came in for bid OF
500, New York delivery, Bamberger maxim 6
the offer. When Malad was called, the pit
was a scene Of excitement. Conklin bid a
cent and Matthews wanted 3. Bamberger
then entered the arena with an offer to
sell at y, seller thirty days, and finally
offered to sell 10000 shares at l cent,
seller thirty, when Conklin cried ''sold"
shares. Conklin bought another
5000 shares at 1c. cash and wanted more,
but failed to get it. VanBuskirk offered at
IL, but Jake held at &C. seller 30 and Mat
thews at &c. cash. The bids remained the
same on the second call. Stanley was
called and Bamberger would sell at 10c.,
and when he fell to &c. Conklin added !, 00L
shares to his collection and then doubled it,
Utah Lime and Cement came in for an offer
from Conklin to sell at $3.50, whereupor
Bamberger tumbled to $3.50, but tbs stock
was passed without bid. Woodside could
have been purchased at So from Conklin
Silver was Haunted at Bamberger at 81 OF
by Stevenson, ana Jake took 10000 ounces
Following is the record of yesterdays
transactions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
How an Astute Traveller Helped Him
Along,

How an Astute Traveller Helped Him
Along,
I was approaching Washington in the
night from Philadelphia, and should have
been entirely alone in the smoking car but
for man who got on at Baltimore. He
had bundle as baggage, and he sat down
three seats ahead of me and smoked away
without word for twenty miles. Then
he turned and asked:
Ever do any detective work2"
mo"
sits very romantic and exciting. Let
me introduce myself as Detective Wads-
worth, of the Baltimore police'
We shook hands. gave him my name,
and after some general talk he said:
81 hope to catch a crook at the depot in
Washington who knows me well by sight
| have got to disguise myself to nab him"
He undid the package and took from it
wig, necktie and a coat and vest, and
from a pocket he drew pair of blue spec
tacles. He made the change in three OF
four minutes, and l had to compliment
him on the transformation. 1 should never
have known him to be the same man
Its part of our profession, you know"
ne explained. 81 want you to reuder me
a service when we enter the depot. Go to
the back end of the train and work for
ward. If you meet a fat man wearing a
check suit and a stovepipe hat whistle so,
and will be there in three seconds"
agreed to follow his instructions, and l
kept my promise / saw no fat man, how
ever Neither did 1 again see my Balti-
more detective. / went to hotel and
went to bed, but was aroused from sleep
an hour later by Washington detective,
who compared my face with photograph,
and growled:
dash it, you amt the man, after ALL"
"Who are you looking for?"
"a bad man from Baltimore, who gave
US the slip at the depot"
Describe him."
When he had done so 1 replied:
"Why, that man rode with me in the
smoker, and he was a detective. He dis
guised himself to catch some one here at
the depot"
The dickens he did And he got you out
of the way like the idiot you are! Hung it,
man, you had better go and soak your
head Here-I put you under arrestl Come
along to the staticsr
But they didn't keep me long, and a
month later when l ran across the bad
man from Baltimore in the city hall at
Philadelphia just exchanged winks with
him and passed on.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
Real Estate Sales.

B. S. Young and wife to Angus NJ. Can.
non, Jr. part of section 49, township
south, range l east ............ OH
George NJ. Cannon and wife to George G.
Smith, lots 20 and q, block l3 Forest
Dale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 45C
Leonard S. Austus and wife to Robert
Miller and wife, lot3, block "a plat b.
Joseph Hause and wife 10 d. a. Eugler.
paJt OF 70 !, block 81, plat DE- 2,2o(
Charles A. Pearson ct al. to Sarah Ann
Daft, part oflot ]. block IL, plat A. 1.soC
Joseph Rogers ct ux, to John Malley, lots
IS, 10, II, Is, 81, IS, block 3d. Denver
City plat COZ
Morgan II. Williams ct al. to Matilda Nc
Closkey, lots q and % block Is, Airing
ton Heights, I.75
Caroline L. Dye TO Harriet f. Gushing,
part of lot 9. block So plat B......---
Caroline Z. Dye 10 George w. Cushing
part Of lot S, block SO, plat B---------
George w. Gushing TO Harriet E. Cushing,
Part OF lot (, block SO. plat B------......
Harriet e. Gushing to George NJ. Gushing,
part of lot s. block So plat --....
William NJ. Mansfield and wife to Jennie
e. Brice, part of lot 20. block /, Ehrichs
subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on
Elua Petersen Jensen to George M. Can
non, part OF lot u, block "A, Ten-acre
plat A. Big Field q5
w. 5. NJ. Bean ct al. TO ]. b. Bean, part
of lot /, block So plat B------
J. B. Bean ct al. TO Sarah Bean Coulam,
part OF lot l, block SO, plat B--------.
J. B. Bean ct al to w. S. M. Bean. part
OF lot l. block 3D. plat b .----
George Nj. Thompson TO Mary E. Squire,
lots l. 2. 8 and 50, block 40, Salt Lake
View addition -......-- 2
F. d. Gift and wife TO E. w. Morris, one
fourth interest in the st. Bartholomew
mine. .....----------- ......-------------- 15o
B. Bengstrom TO John E. Forsberg part
OF lot q block Isl, plat A----
James w. Carrlgan ct al. to S. w. Eccles,
part Of lot 4. block 81, plat A-----.- 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20

-arrn. LOOKING back over the history Of
life upon the earth's surface, the phys
iographer is forced to the conclusion that
it's highest estate embodied in the moral
and intellectual qualities of man has been,
in the main, secured by the geographic
variations which have slowly developed
through the geological ages. Thus our
continents and seas cannot be considered
as physical accidents in which and on
whiclI organic beings have found an ever
perilous resting place, but as great engines
operating in determined way to secure
the advance of life.-Professor n. S.
Shaler in Scribner's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE.
A Strangers Impressions Of Thrifty Utah
County.

a OpidnScIe impressions VI InIIlGy JUAN
County.
AMERICAN FORK, Utah, Dec. IS, 1890
Correspondence of THE HERALD. Think
ing few lines from this point might inter
est your readers, I have decided to send
you a few items for publication.
First,I want to criticise local which ap-
peared in the last issue of TIE HERALD,
saying there was foot of snow in Utah
county. Now, in the valley where the
people live there is no snow and has not
been this winter yet There have been
several snow storms in tbs mountains, and
some claim there is from four to six feet
Of snow there, but there was probably a
foot of snow on some Of them all last sum
mer. A careful observation during the
two months we have been here, has con-
vinced US that in many respects this is
one Of as fine valleys as we ever saw. The
climate is mild and healthful, and the soil
very productive. Fruits of all kinds, small
grains, vegetables and grasses grow in
abundance. Late frosts in the spring and
early frosts in the fall, caused by the cold
air from the adjacent snow capped noun
tains settling down into the valleys at
night, render the season too short to raise
corn successfully. The winter, so far, has
been very mild. The coolest it has been
yet was on the morning of December 10,
when the thermometer registered Is de-
grees above zero, and the beauty OF it all
is, there is no wind.
The mines promise early and paying de
velopment. The natural scenery, especi.
ally in Utah valley, is grand. All things
considered, we think Utah is a very pleas
ant place to live. l.. E. CouNTRYMAN.
EYE AND EAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
The Washington Rock Comnanr.

The above company will file its articles
of Incorporation with County Clerk Allen
today.
They provide that the company's princi-
pal place of business shall be at Salt Lake
city, but offices and other places may be
established elsewhere.
The object of the company is to carry on
the business of quarrying and dealing in
all kinds of rock; to carry on and pursue
the business of erecting and contracting
for the erection of buildings, and to manu-
facture all material necessary thereto, and
to develop springs, purchase water rights
and to dispose of water.
The capital stock is placed at $40, 000
with shares at the par value of 500 each
Stock is held as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
Mr.. pene,r at His Club.

A distinctive figure of the Union League
is a tall, erect man who invariably wears
a red carnation in lis buttonhole and plum
colored gloves on his hands, for New
York's Cbauncey is something of dude.
In wen modulated voice he chats about
to but one man at time, holding in his
long, strong white hand a thin stemmed
little glass that contains but a thimbleful
of green mint, from which he sips slowly
and effectively during the conversation.
His bitter rival in afterdinner speech max
ing and story telling, Gen. Horace Porter,
whose dinners are celebrated all over town,
lives at this club.-Cor. Chicago News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
CHICKERING PIANO AT GREAT SAC
RTFTCE.

L. HoLLANDER's JEwELRr STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
A Fire.

Following is a scientific description of
what happens when you light fire: The
on the match is raised by fric-
ton to a temperature of $50 dogs. Fahren-
heit, at which it ignites; it raises the tenn
perature of the sulphur, if it be a sulphur
match, to 500 dogs, when the sulphur be-
gins to burn; the sulphur raises the heat
to 800 dogs, when the wood takes up the
work and produces temperature of LOCO
degs., at which the coal ignites. - Ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
The Farmer of the Future.

1t begins to be apparent that farmers
should pay some ttention to what may be
under their farms Us well as attending to
the surface A Kansas man sunk shaft
on his farm, and in going down 100 feet
struck foot vein of mineral paint, a
10 foot stratum of fire clay, a 90 inch vein
of coal and deposit of marble 5 feet in
thickness. The Standard Oil company has
made it's immense riches by farming under
the surface, and the farmer of the future
will not waste all his valuable time in tick.
ling the soil with a hoe-New York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
All, WHAT!

The room was ablaze, and the music was dying
In soft, lingering strains at the end of the dance.
When she lifted her flowers, half laughing half
signing,
And gave me right shy]y a rose and glance.
A tender blush rose like the heart of cupid,
A glance ike the opening of flowers in May;
But the rose had thorn, and my finger was Grim
soned,
And in the rose petals little elf lay.
She saw the small wound with a sweet perturba-
ton,
With eyes softly pleading and lips half apart
She gave me her kerchief to bind up my finger
All! what will she give me to bind up my heart!
Frederic Langley in Judge.