davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-29

EUCALIPTA purlfies the breath.
Recommendation.
Having been sick in the stomach and having
tried everything could for relief, and finding
nothing that could get me well, went to DR.
Gnut Chow, GAL Upper Main street, and by the
aid of his medicine l got well in a very short
time. Hoping that all sick persons will do
the same. I. G. VELASCo,
1452 Primrose ave, East Los Angeles, Cal
Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddiery
house, 3l5 n. Los Angeles street
Every family should use EUCALYPTA.
Drink EUCALYPTA for headache. sour stomach
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-29
Pacific Coast s. 5. Go,

GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
~ Agents, san Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria B
Co., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
points
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-29
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Southern Pacific Company.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
THURSDAY, OCT. 23d, 1890,
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT,
Fifth street, daily, as follows,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-29
Drink EUcALvprA for headache. sour stomach

Every family should use EUcALYrTA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
A Scene of Snrrnr-

a house of sorrow and restitution exists
in this city. A home where all are sick.
and some have passed away for want of
raiment and food. a more pitiable sight
never was, and if there ever was case
that needed charitable aid it is this one.
The name Of the family is Calvin. they
live in the Union Pacific freight yards.
near where the young lady Miss Josephs
resides, who unfortunately lost her left
limb, while returning to her home from
caring for the wants of the Borrowing
household. The city nor any of the health
officers have looked after tins case.
DR.. Saunders heard of IL and kindly in
vestigated the family ailments. When he
arrived at the house he found three chill
dren sick with fever, two with scarlet and
one with typhoid, lying in a bed, which
was the only one in the dingy mansion,
covered by few scanty garments. At the
foot laid the body of another that had died
the night before in a tit of commissions DR..
Saunders has kept in constant attendance
and is doing ali In his power to
prevent any further disastrous re-
suits. The mother has sat up
day and night with her loved ones. she has
tenderly cared for them as a mother should
and is entirely worn out and fatigued.
The father is away in the north seeking
employment on a railroad. When he left
his home all were well, and he departed
thinking that nothing serious would hap
pen in his absence. 1t is a case where
charity is needed, and those institutions
that believe in aiding the poor and the sick,
should do something to tighten the dire
ful condition Of this little place Dr.
Saunders, aided by w z. Wedell. were
around with subscription paper yester-
day and succeeded in raising 500. with
which to purchase food and clothing. The
money was presented to the woman last
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
To Days Services.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER.
DAY SAINTS. Sunday school in all the
wards at 10 am. General meeting in the
Tabernacle, corner of Twenty second street
and Washington avenue, at pm. Even
ing meetings ia all the wards at :, except
ing the Fourth ward, which will be held al
G:30 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Corner OF
Twenty fourth and Lincoln avenue
Services at II q. m. and 30 D. m. Young
peoples meeting at6:45 O'clock p. m Sun.
day school at l2:l5. Strangers are cor
daily invited. Josiah McClain, pastor.
NJ f. CHURcB-Preaching to-day at II
o'clock am. and Z 30 pm. Sunday school
at 2;30 pm. Epworth league especially
Tor young people, at p. m. There will
also be general prayer meeting at 7D.m
All are cordially invited. j. Wesley Hill
pastor.
BAPTIST CHURcu-Regular services in the
Baptist church to-day. Preaching al
II am. and 1880 pm. Sunday school at 2 :4s
p. N. Church located west side of Grant
avenue, between Twenty third and
Twenty-fourtn streets. At the chapel al
Five Points Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Rev. David PEBBLES will preach at 730 D.
N. Prayer meeting Wednesday, S p. IN.
CHURCH OF THE Coop SHEPHERD-Cor.
ner of Grant and Twenty-fourth street
Morning sermon II am. Evening prayer
and sermon. 7:30 p. m. Sunday school,
at pm. S. Unsworth, rector.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURoH-Adams av.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
CHURCH AND CREED.
Religious services viii be conducted il
the various churches as follows:

Religious services viii be conducted in
the various churches as follows:
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus NJ
Cannon, president; Joseph L. Taylor and
Charles W. PenroSe, counSelorS. Meeting this
afternoon att O'Clock
UNITARIAN services in Salt Lake theatre.
Sermon by the Rev. trowDridge b. Forbush, OF
Chicago. The Unitarian view OF the Bible"
services at IL am. Music by prominent singers
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-First South be-
tween Second and Third East. Holy com
muElon at am. Sunday school, at 9:45 a m
Morning prayer and sermon, II am. Bible class
at 6:3O p. n. Evening prayer and sermon at
1890. ST. Peters chapel opposite Warm
Springs evening prayer and sermon at p. M
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Public
worship at Ii am. and preaching by the
pastor r. G. McNiece. sabbath scnooi l2:3J
p. N. Young Peoples society at G:2J. Even
ing worship and preaching at 80. seats free
at all these services.
TEMPLE OF HONOR HALL.-Corner of First
South and Main street. Divine service con
Quoted by Sister Miller, the prophecies. Alter
short sermon sister Miller delivers messages;
10 persons in the audience from their guardian
angels ana spirit friends. Subject; Evil be
TO them who Evil Thln5eth.n
SUNDAY Spiritual Meetings at 2:3o and 30
". hail. Mr.. and Mrs PerAins the Spiritual
EvangelisJs, VIII lecture. Subject the
Mission Of Spiritualism as We see it Mrs.
Perkins VIII give platform tests in the after
noon. Prof. Perkins will give character read
1ngs ana tests in the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

The public library entertainment to be
held in the Grand opera house on New
Years night promises 10 De by ali Odds a
grand one. Tie movement mas been under
taken for Ogden's good, therefore those
who are working earnestly and diligently
TO make 1t u memorable occasion should re-
celve the willing support OF all.
Mrs. Y. Nj. Z. Silva mas won an enyiable
reputation, Dotn in SAT- Lake and Ogden.
Her voice is clear anu evenly modu ateu
She reaches her hlgu notes easily, anu mas
an unusual range. With it all. Mrs. Silva
has a most pleasing manner. and VIII sing
upon this occasion. she was pupil OF
Fincenzo GlrellO, who Tor number of
years was the leading teacher of vocal
music in America Mrs. Silva was recon-
mended to Girello by her friend, Brignoli.
In addition, there VIII be other musical
members that are choice, and the concert
promises TO be the best ever offered to the
citizens of Ogden. The programme is to
close with q zouave drill Twelve picked
cadets from the Ogden Military academy
will give a drill, which will in rapid
ity of action and accuracy in
clockwork movements, equal the
Louisiana rifiemen, who gave an exhihi-
ton in . yden at the late carnival The
cadets for several weeks past have been
drilling three hours z day, and their per
Torrance on New Years night will un.
dOubteGly induce many people TO attend.
They will be dressed in a red, white and
blue uniform. Aside from being drawing.
this entertainment should be patronized 9y
every citizen. Ogden needs a library, and
the better way to obtain it is for the people
to concentrate their efforts. II is the duty
OF the citizens Of Ogden to purchase the
tickets which are now being offered them.
Doubtless at least fifteen hundred people
viii reward the efforts which are being
made for Janaury /, to raise public read
my room in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
SUNDAY
December Il 1890
General Gleanings.

Two weeks from tomorrow the Grand
opera house viii be opened.
Judge Patton has returned from bust
ness trip 10 the east.
The streets were crowded with people
yesterday afternoon.
The hot water heaters were put in opera
ton in the Cortez block yesterday.
A public library IN Ogden would bring
about good results. The benefit should meet
the approval of everyone.
The following kilograms are uncalled fol-
in the Office Of the Western Union Uele-
graph company: Charles Holton, j. w
Norris, l.. L. Earnham and A. ID. Farms
worth.
County Clerk ]. p. Ledwidge issued 8
marriage license yesterday to Heber c.
Ballantyne and Miss Alkaline Belnap, bott
of this city.
The Ogden City Electric Railway com
pany had d large force of men at work on
their tracks north of the Ogden river
bridge yesterday.
A crowd of Iaborers from the Bear River
canal are in the city. Some of them are
taking advantage Of the saloons
The new Weber stake academy on Jeffer
son avenue is gong up at lively rate and
will soon be enclosed.
Everything is quiet in street railway
circles.
Z. A. Ford, of Denver, Colo, was in the
city yesterday, and registered at the
Broom.
The new Wright block on Washington
avenue, between Twenty third and Twen-
ty-fourth streets, is up four stories and
will soon be enclosed.
The inside OF the Grand opera house be
gins to assume magnificent proportions.
The painters and decorators are busily en-
gagged.
A syndicate Of St Louis people art
building a large foundry and machine shoI
on the corner Of Canon road and Washing
ton avenue, north OF The Ogden river
bridge.
Everyone should aid in securing public
library, a Iuoa5 valuable Institution Tor
city the size vi OGDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
First district Court.

Judge James A Miner transacted the fol
lowing business yesterday:
United States VS.. Henry ]. Newman
sentenced to imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for five months and fine of $500, or
in default till fine is paid.
The People vs.. A Z. Washburn; sen
fenced to pay fine of so and costs, or in
default fifty days in jail.
The People VS.. Charles Turner; SEN
fenced TO imprisonment in the panitentiary
for term OF three years for grand larceny.
United States VS.. Henry j. Newman,
adultery; on motion the case was dis
missed.
Craig vs. Lutz; order for four days stay
ofsale.
Martha Stone ct al vs. NJ. W. Stone Ell
a.; order for d decree.
Frank IL. Dyer VS.. David NJ. Stuart: on
motion of c. S Varian, and by consent OF
A. II. Haywood, the case was set for trial
! and continued till January 5, 1891.
United States VS.. Lars 2. Johnson; SEN
I fenced to two months in the penitentiary
and costs.
United States VS.. Fred Ellis; sentenced
to sixty days Imprisonment and osts.
/ Ogden City Railway company VS.. H. H.
Henderson; case on contempt proceedings
set for trial January g, 1891, on motion OF
( ". lilies.
/ Benson VS.. Benson: on motion of NJ. A
/ Breeder and by consent of Maloney & Per
kins, the case was referred to II. H
| Rolapp.
J. Nj. Anderson VS.. F. j. kiesel & Co. /; or
motion of Smith & Smith, j. M. Langsdort
was substituted as plaintiff in place OF j
| NJ. Anderson.
j. p. Emmertson VS.. W. G. Child ct al.
motion OF Smith q Smith to amend order
! OF referee. Order overriding motion.
William Hill vs.. City of Wellsville; mo
ton for a new trial on contempt case Sc
for hearing Janurry II, 1891.
Melissa Smith VS.. S. w. Scott ct al; de
murrer to complaint overruled; ten day:
/ to answer.
| In readmission of M L. p Peyton
motion of M A Breeder for admission
Committee appointed: Ransford Smith
L. r. Rogers and M. a. Breeden, who re
port favorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

and then found that he could walk, or at
least move ON his feet, in staggering
mcticn. lie attended to his wounds, bind
ing and rehinding them, and nourished
himself on whatever fresh water he could
find on the way
Over three days had been passed without
food, a1d finding his strength so low that
he could not make more than half II mile
without exhaustion, he began to think of
death in that vast swamp as his certain
fake. In order to insure some account OF
his disaster should his remains be discov-
cred, he took paper from his pocket, and
using his own blood for ink wrote the
story of his experiences and pinned it to
his breast. After another halt of thirty
six hours he again staggered to his feet, and
III the edge Of the evening Of the fifth day
from the fight stumbled upon party of
the soldiers Of the fort who were searching
fcr him.
Hartsuf's recovery from his wounds was
so complete th&t he went on 4 campaign in
1856 against the Seminoles, and the trcach-
erous vagdbonds who had attacked his
camp in the cypress swamp were driven
from the country The gallant lieutenant
was, however. too severely injured for q
continuance Of hardship in the field, and
was made instructor at West Point acad-
envy His last wound in the swamp never
ceased to distress him while he lived, aud
probably was the origin of troubles that
led to his death This did not take place
until 1871, after he had won the stars of d
major general of volunteers and the high
est brevets in the regular army for gallant
conduct on the field during the civil war
In the war Hartsuff rose gradually from
Il captaincy in 1861 to a generalship in 1862.
AT South Mountain, Md, September, 1862,
ne led a brigade il the column that storm
ed the mountain under Gen Hooker A
few days later he led his brigade in one of
the bloodiest encounters on the field of An
tietam. Hooker's corps made bold attack
on the Confederates around the famous
bunker Church woods and the cornfeld
in front Here the Union general Mans
field was killed, Hooker was wounded and
thousands of brave men went down. Hart
SUITS brigade engaged III desperate work
and their leader was severely wounded ear.
ly in the fight.
On his recovery he was for q time com.
mander of the TwenJy-third Army corps
in Kentucky and personally headed the
mounted columns in pursuit of Morgan
the raider, on his famous ride into Indiana
and Ohio in 1858. II 1865 he commanded
on the works in front of Petersburg
For his gallantry at Antietam, Hartsuf
was promoted to be major general of vol
unteers and afterward gained brevets OF
the rank of brigadier general and major
general of the regular army. At the time
of his death lie was on the retired list OF
the army on account of disabilities received
in battle, the most severe of which was tho
terrible chest wound made by the Indians
bullet in the struggle In the cypress
swamp. GEoRGE l.. kILMER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

deer and turkey which the soldiers loved
to make their game. When, therefore,
while the men were scattered making their
preparations to start a warwhoop and a
rife shot rang out on the air, the last thing
thought of to account for it was Indians
until the eyes of the nen, seeking natu-
rally the distant surroundings, discovered
a number of savages among the pine trees
on the island adjoining the camp. The In
dams were armed and in warlike attitude,
some Of chem taking aim, and then began
@ most desperate fight for life in that will
dernesS Iaorass.
Three Of the men who were at distance
from the wagons saddling horses could not
reach their comrades and escaped, leaving
seven alone against several times their
number. Hartsuff, who might have fol-
lowed the contemplate custom of parley
and Cancellation, rushed from his tent, pis-
toll in hand, and opened fire on the Indians,
shooting down two and receiving ball in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Police Court.

His honor Judge Preshaw disposed of a
large list of hobos, etc, in police court yes
terday.
Thomas Davis, alias Joseph Muldune, ar
rested for stealing satchel and contents,
which was valued at $40, was sentenced to
Jail for fifty days. Davis was released
from the Brigham Jail but a few days ago.
John Donahue, John Conway and Q. d.
Nice, arrested for disturbing the peace and
making themselves a nuisance, were eacn
fined IS and costs.
A. M. Smith and William McGuhan, two
DRINKS, viii pick gravel for the city thirty
and twenty days, respectively.
James Muloney, d. S. Miles, Hugh Nil
Ter and Mike Gavey, all disciples OF his
royal highuess Anheuser Busch, were fined
- and costs each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

his arm. Reaching the wagons he found
three men, one of them wounded, fighting
desperately. These were Privates Hanna
and Murtagh and one whose name is not
recorded. For Gods sake" exclaimed
the lieutenant, who knew none of the his
tory of the moment, where are all the
men? Were they all killed at the first
fire."
''These two Hanna and Murtagh] are
all have seen, said the unknown
Two men lay dead at the wagons and
two more, mortally wounded, fell in the
camp The fate of the three with the
horses was at this time mystery to the
survivors at the wagons. just as the lieu
tenant reached the plucly trio Hanna was
shot down, the unknown was disabled by
shot in the thigh and Murtagh was al
ready wounded and crawling off to the
wild cover of the hummock. Hartsuff
found that the ammunition supply at the
wagons was Short and in order to make it
tell he ordered Hanna and the unknown to
load the muskets and pass them to him to
fire. After several shots a bullet struck
him in the side, twirling him around with
a stagger. Feeling for the wound, he saw
that the bullet had been stopped by his
pistol.
! While rejoicing over his escape and
cheering his men, another bullet pierced
his side into to the lung, and he soon gave
up from loss of blood and crawled away to
the hummock, telling his men to do the
same, and that if once they could reach
cover they could whip all the savages yet.
The unknown and Hanna staid at the
wagons and fired several shots to cover
HaTtsuff's escape Then the unknown said
to his companion: My last cartridge is in
my rife, and our legs must save u.s.
These two now left the wagons and reached
the hummock, but, not finding the lieu
tenant, started across the swamps toward
Fort Meyers, where they arrived after
thirty-siX hours journey, exhausted with
their long march
Hartsuff reached the hummocl1 and
crawlcd rapidly to the interior thicliet for
shelter, but he fell into a deep pool and
was unable to rise for some time. While
in this position he heard an Indian say,
Come out! come outn' But by keeping
very quiet he threw the copper colored
enemy off, only to find himself beset by q
swarm of Glligators that scented him by
his fresh flowing blood. Several times be
arose and after walking a few yards fell
again from exhaustion. Alternating be.
tween enforced rest when lie could not
rise and spurts Of motion forward by draw
ing ana pushing with hands and feet, he
passed the whole day and at night he de
sparingly gave up the struggle in which
he had not progressed mile all told He
now lay helpless for forty-eight hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. Kim!
New Discovery fer consumption, Er
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnici
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or tina
have given such universal satisfaction. We
90 not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, anu we stand ready TO refund tn,
purchase price, If satisfactory results d.
not follow their use. These remedies havt
won their great popularity purely on thei
merits. A. c. Smith s. Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of THE HERALD is in room
second floor Cortez block, No. 2s72, Washing
ton avenue. Advertising rates Will be made
known upon application to the manager
TIE DAILY HERALD is for sale al all news
stands ana by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for IS cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid Sub
scribers falling to receive papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the circuiator at
tie branch Office. Subscribers are requested to
make no payments 10 carriers or anyone else
except the circulator. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify Inc
branch Office
&C. BOYLE Calculator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
building Permits.

c. Proudfit, one and one-half story frame
residence on north side of Tweaty-u1th
street-------------------- 1900
D. D. Jones' repair frame building on
west side OF Adams aYenue----------- 80
j. MetZler, three-story brick livery stable
on south side of Twenty third -. 1000
j. Henry One-sUOry frame residence on
south side of Thirty-third-- 430
j. Ballantyne, one-story frame barn on
north side Of Seventeenth ----------. 1COJ
ii. w. Murdoch, one and one-half frame
barn on north side Of Seventeenth, be
tween Adams and Jefferson lCO
c. p. Hutchinson two story warehouse on
east side OF Washington avenue---- 800
g. Il. Greenwich two-sJory brick resi-
dence, corner of Twenty and
Wan avenue .---------------- $500
Total ~ qSl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
THERE VAS NO PEACE
Disastrous End of a Government
Survey in Florida.
SURPRISED BY THE SEMINOLEs
A Bloody Fight in the Swamps With the Rec.
reant Savages and Wonderful
Struggle for Life.

KETCHED by a
friendly hand the
soldier career OF
Gen. George l..
Hartssff, U. S. A.,
has been summed
up as follow S:
Brought to the
very verge of
death five times in
the direct and i'm
mediate cons :
quence of the per-
Torrance Of mill
tary duty; with
many scars and
with two bullets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Real FStaEp RennrtS

w. a. Robins and wife to NJ C. Hodge,
lots ;, t., and S, block ~. Mountain
View addition .--------A.s $50
J. Scowcroft and wife to W. Sc0wcroft
pact of lot ) block u, plat a -- 30
Z. Farr ana we to ID. jenkins, part of
lot ), book y, plat A--------.-------- %
ID. jenkins 10 j. Scowcroft, part of lot 5
Il, l.. Armstrong and wife to Mrs. h A.
Lewis lots to 4, block 4, University
Place ADDITION. - Coz
VIII Il. Swan to W. c. Roby lots Il 10 H.
inclusive. block So University Place
addition --.------.------------ zoo
W. A. Robins and wife to l.. h Hodge
lots to /, block 10, Mountain View az
dition, ---------- --------------..-----. 40
Total 81 Gui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Dec -Hops-Weak: Pacific
coast. S0040.
Coffee options closed steady, points down to
TO points up Sales, $50 bags; December,
I7.@0l730; January, 1850; March. l.4J; spot
Rio. steady; fair cargoes, 1871 No. T. III
Sugar-Raw, steady; fai retinining, az; CEN
trifugals, 96-test 55l6; refined quiet steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
e,hIcn0n Live Stnn,r.

CHIC AGO Dec. ia Cattle Receipts. 2,0oo;
ste d. at Yesterday last nrceS
Eogs--Recelpts, ). Oh; dun. lower: rough and
common light mixed. ;.YJG3 10: good to choice
ana mixed 81 ,Ners' : 7iGs3.bi prime heavy aud
Sheep Receipts 500; unchanged: there was
nothing but oI!s anu ends, and th. Y Lot worth
uuOyin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

NEW YORK, Dee. 49, - Adams { nsoli
Consolidated. si.55: Con. G lifornia & VI
Sc EoInestake, $500: Horn silver. S3.UU. Ca
tario. $500; Ophir 800; Plymouth, @iOJ;
Savage, $3.50; Sierra Nevada Sic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Money Market.
NEW YOB

NEW YORK. Dec 1S.-Money on cali. easy
at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1909.
Sterling exchauge-Quiet, steady; sixty day
bills, 4.78; demand, ass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Consols. money, 81 1915
account, 96 36; U. S. fours 81 .2324 U. S. fours
one-half Si05<
Bar silver, 4S5sd per ounce.
Money, 2Is per cent.