davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
Eating with a Knife.

You can't teach an old dog new
tricks, said old Judge Dewey, Of lel-
low Mound City, when his wife begged
him for the third time to remember TO
eat with his fork at her approaching
dinner party. "Ill try not to forget
my dear, but wasn't brought up to H.
Folks ought to do what they're brought
up to-
He did not remember at the dinner
party His knife went to his mouth
dozen times Next day. when the lam
lily was dining alone, the old Judge de-
tccted his son, Frank with his knife al
his lips.
Eating with your knife, sir? Leave
the tablen' Numbered the old lud &C.
You'll eat bread and milk till further
ORDERS
Really. papa, I think you are too
hard on poor frankie, said MIS-
Dewey, as She little fellow left the ia,
BILE The faces of the elder boys ana
the grown up daughters showed Iha'
they agreed with their mother go.
He ate with his knife, : growied ths
old man.
so did you at dinner retorted MIS-
Dewey, severely. -.
Don't | know i'll" returned jae
Judge. Don't know it! ! eat win
my knife because l was brought mp ~
il but that boy wasn't brought UP f.
it, None of my children was Gro'S"
UP To IT, and if catch any Of .em a7-
ing it, as sure as l live,I III lock EN- ny
on -poou-victuals until they learn l-7
use Of "a I0Ult'S C0mpaW0''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
A Very Woman.

Ker little hand Is light as some flower petal;
At least You think so go my lady dc.gns
90 make 1t yours -mayhap YOU ilnd u hraVy
when, later on, my lady holds the roins.
Her foot "a like a fairy's It's so tiny
But o. It's mighty when she puts u down!
1t seems wheu-mgtaph speaking
It's on your neck, the biggest foot in town.
You swear my lady looks 80 sweet and saint
~
She l. an angel wanting but the wings
Until you re wed, and then we hear you swear
ing.
things"
10 heavenly heights above llfes plain prosaic.
Cold facts a lovers fancy lightly vaults;
ahe is "A paragon Of pure PERFECTION
Until you find that she Is full Of faults.
s1fs not a goddess but very woman,
This idol that but now you did adOrel
q. do YOU love her less that she IA human
Alb, mol All. mol You do but love her
morel
Boston Globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
a Sovereign Spectacle"

A letter in the Salt Lake Tribune
describing the snow storms in the
Sierras, says: "The flakes come down
as large as a mans palm. They catch
and cling to the limbs of the gorhed
pines and turn them into temples. The
trunks Of the great trees are the pillars
while all above is a mass of exquisite
work in green and white. There are
festoous and streamers, and the soft
soughing of the wind comes to the ear
like the mutlled beat Of the breakers
upon low coast 1t requires strong
nerves not to be impressed with the
immensely and wild grandeur Of every
thing around. When "a mountain storm
sounds all its solemn pipes and starts
upon the march, it is "A sovereign spec.4-
Gle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
Where Wild Fowl Go.

Until the acquisition of Alaska by
wonder where certain wild fowl went
when they migrated from temperate
chimes on the approach of summer as
well as snow birds and other small
species of the feathered tribe, SAYS the
Stka AiuSbaB TWAS afterWard found
that their habitat in summer was the
waters of Alaska, the Yukon River and
the lakes of that hyperborcan region.
A reporter recently interviewed G. j.
Green, of Norton Sound, Western
Alaska and he confirms the statement
Of Dali aud others. People wonder
where the wild fowl come from, said
he. They see the sand-hll crane,
wild goose, heron and other fowl every
spring and fall pursue their unweared
way, but like the wind, they do not
know whence they come or whether
they 20. Up on GoIovin Bay, on the
north shore of Norton Sound, is the
breeding place of these fowl All the
birds in creation. seemingly, go 10 that
country to breed. Geese, ducks, swans
and thousands upon thousands of sand
hill cranes are swarming there all the
time. They lay their eggs in the blue
stem grass in the lowlauds and if you
90 up the river little way from the
bay the noise of the wild fowl is almost
dcafening, Myriads of swallows and
robins are there, as well as millions of
magnificent grouse wearing red combs
and feathered moccasius. This grouse
ffstsF t.rF
can Kill dozens Of juicy teal ducks or
grouse as fat as butter-balls in q few
moments The wild fowl and bears
live ON salmon berries, with which all
the hills are literally covered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

Inc next day the wear went to Ne
vile and brought back with him fif-
teen new dolls and gave them to the
children in the name Of the two Minis.
In this village for many years after
a doll was called a Mini in remem-
brance Of the one which was buried -
From The French.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

The olive Tree.

The height Of an olive tree Is nsuA..
twenty feet but it Is sometimes as .--
as fifty feet and it reaches an a.I.
fabulous age One lately DESTROYER I.
BeauHeu had q record age ot tive eg-
turtles and was thirty-six feet in ,..-
cumfereuce. The olive tree Is eAl,sl
inglv prolific under CIVILIZATIONS =
fruit yields about 20 per cent r
weight exclusive Of kerna) 2 r..
Italy is said TO produce 81. V9 e.' ~
France 100000 gallons 81 oi. aA.g.
Is. The tree does not yegeiale
beyond 2.000 feet altitude or io ae5-s8
OF latitude.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

III Out VI tlAt liANAb NDAAtA7'' "a NtAt+N
village, into which hunger had acci-
dentally driven me-this story is not an
Invention, it actually occurred as / re-
bate it--a little girls of perhaps z years
OF age was dying.
She was, it seems, the child of
Partisan, but Partisan who was born
and grew to young womanhood at Boz
cage.
One morning IN May a carriage stop
ped before the door of Mother Gerard,
who now took care OF vineyard, but
On her younger days had been a nurse
for little children.
Young woman alighted from the
carriage. followed by a maid and lit
ale girl delicate and feeble, but very
pretty nevertheless.
Mother Gerard" said the young
woman to the peasant 81 have brought
my little girl to you; she needs the
country air and goats milk. Will you
keep her a few monthsP"
The husband of Mother Gerard made
an inpatient movement, but before he
could speak the young woman said. Il
will pay You / 900 fraucs.n
"A thousand francs,' said the man;
'she is very sick, and the doctor will
have TO be paid"
Doctor or no doctor" said Mother
Gerard, brusquely. II will take care
OF your child Mini; | will care for her
as tenderly as did for You, my nurse
ding
al am sure OF t."
kiss me, little one" continued the
good old woman, taking the child in
her arms
The little girl did not wait to be urged
but kissed her atIectionately.
You will pay in adyance?" said the
plan.
Here are 1000 francs; give me a re-
eeipt."
The young mother then brought
from the carriage the child's clothing
daintily arranged in a small trunk.
The maid brought "A large paper box
in which lay beautiful doll that could
say Mammal when one pressed
spring
The little girl had been perfectly sill
snt during this time, but the great
tears were rolling down her thin, white
checks.
When the mother noticed that the
child was crying she made an impa-
tieut gesture, which she quickly sup
pressed, but not before Mother Gerard
saw IT, The little girl also saw he
mothers displcasure, and stretched to-
ward her the little. omaciated hands.
Ii WAS "a touchin" appeal. n mute ca
ress, silent prayer. but irresistible in
its eloQueHce. The maid turned away
her head To conceal her tears The
r1OthpI WAS ,rrpptly moved and tak inu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11

THE CITY COUNCIL.
Inspecting the New Fire Departmental Man
Breaks His Neck

OGDEN, April 10.-TSpecial telegram to THE
HERALD council met in regular session
and was called to order at o'clock by Mayor
RieSel.
petition was received from citizens and tax
payers asking for permission to put in a cross
walk at their own expense across Washington
avenue from the curbing in front of the Cortez
building to the curling IN front Of the Scowcrcft
building Granted.
Charles s. Wrinkle asked for permission to
erect tent TO be used as a lodging and eating
house on the vacant lot on the northeast corner
OF Wall avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
Referred to the committee on laws.
>. j. Clayton asked 10 be retained as poll tax
collecUor Tor the year 1890 and that the fees for
collection be the same as for the past year.
Granted.
TWO petitions were received praying for the
apa.emenl OF the nuisance alleged TO be caused
ny ~ rallroao trains crossing Twenty-fourth
grounds.
inc committee on fire department reported
the names OF O. J. Whitehead and Heber Nor
.ehsen LOT morse men, and said at the next meet
ny OF the council they would present list Of
t~vnts flames Tor the volunteerforce of firemen
~ aSgoonliihtlee on streets reported favordbly
,e 49, ~ ioot streets through certain blocks
pr15'lsutg That they shall be required TO plow
c lne plLls OF L. s. Sanford's subdivision and
~ Siofs auoiuoh were presented ana endorsed by
S9S nl.y snslneer as not approved, because they
"o' soAiofin 10 the order Of the council in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were flied for
record yesterday in the Office of the county re.
corder: -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-
ach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear. They
also produce good appetite, and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at 25 cents a box by q.
G. M. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11
relation to additions. Referred back to city en-

relation to additions. Referred back to city en-
gineer.
The plat of Stevens first addition was pre-
sented and shared the fate of the others.
The committee on public grounds, TO whom
was referred the petition OF citizens in regard to
the crossing of tracks over Twenty fourth
street. recommended that negotiations be
opened with the different railroad companies
looking to the opening of another street further
north.
Tue committee on streets reported that to
make the eastern approach to the new Weber
river bridge at the foot of thirtieth street would
require about fourteen hundred cubic yards of
filing. which would cost % cents per yard, or
about three hundred dollars.
The plat Of Valley View addition. approved by
the city engineer, was presented and approved
The police commissioner made q report recon-
mending H. G. Geiger and b. F. Cober for po-
licemen; also that the police force be increased
by Two men and that J. E. Davenport and Ret
ben Learn be selected for such policemen. Re
port adopted.
/ The street committee were instructed to as
certain how many property owners in block %,
| plat A. were in favor opening one or more
streets through the centre of the said block.
The Priestly Electric Light company were al
| lowed to amend their franchise by striking ont
the words Edison incandescent system -
whenever they occur IN the franchise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of THE HERALD is in Reed
Burgitts' iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle & Co.'S furniture store. Adver-
Using rates VIII be made known upon appnoa-
ton to the manager
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at al news
stands and by all news boys and is delivered
cy carrier in Ogden for 25 cents per week. No
papers stopped untl arrears are paid. Sub
scr1oers failing to receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the circulatori at
the branch office. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office. L. A. LITJLEFEID. Manager,
J. c. BOYLE. Calculator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11
lTHER NOTES


Thursday evening about o'clock, Peter Ear
ley, o bridge carpenter aged twenty eight years,
fell from the Denver & Rio Grande bridge about
a mile from the Union depot and broke his
neck. The deceased was native of Illinois
and came to Ogden from Denver March IL last.
On invitation of Councilman Chapman, TIE
council went in body that evening to witness
the operations of the new fire department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11

The following warranty QeeQS were filed for
record yesterday in the Office of the county re-
eorder:
NJ A. Breeder and wife to A j. webeo,
lot l3, Endion addition, 80 S-10xl3S 5-10
John o'shea to w G. McGiilivray, lot 5,
OH f Peer PEo to Godfrey Peterhoff of Gin '''
cinnati, o., a part of block Is, plat c, SIX
10 rods----------- 5000
B. h Goddard and wife to T. Y Stanford
and w. @. Nebeker, a part of lots and
g. block 80. plat c, 12xS1z rods--------- 2.1OO
n Cary and wife TO ]. A. Butter, lots IL,
IS, 1s and 20, block 4, River Pard add
2OO
81. Cary and wife to Minnie s. Brown. lots
% and g. block 4, River Park addition 100
E. s. Crocl1er and wife TO r. ]. Taylor,
part of lot 5, block "a, plat A, SKIS
Don Mcguire and wife to Mrs. Mary J.
Taylor, of Hartwell, Ohio, lots A and
IS, Maguire's subdivision of block %,
w. d. Williams and wife to W. S. Lewis,
part of lot 10, block /, five-acre plat
John i. Reeve and wife to Thomas n
Ballantyne a part of lot 9, block 8,
plat q. ks 275
W. G. Child ana wife to C. E. .Langham,
OF Salt Lake city, part of lot y, block
10, South Ogden survey, 2l4x2O3 Gig
a. Cary and wife to Timothy Sullivan, of
Denver Colo, lot 30, block 6, River
John A. Boyle and wife to T. II. Bailan-
tyne. lots 81 TO IS. both inclusive. block
6, Central Park addition ------------ 1850
II. Cary and wife to John Sullivan. of
Denver, Colo, lots 25 and %, block 5,
River Park addition 100
Same TO Frank w. Hussey, of Columbus,
Ohio, lots Is and l6, block z, River Park
addition 100
J. II. Farmer to G. L. Bushman, of St.
Louis, Mo-, q part oflot 5, block 4, plat
B, 5xS - -----7 - 2,24o
f. T. Stanford and wife to William Wells,
of Logan, Idaho, lots IL, r. b. a. Is and
l6, block 10, Central Park addition 1900
c. Woodmansee and wife 10 d. T. Stone
of Grand junction, Colo, lots and g.
block 9, Woodmansee'S Main street adj
dition -------------------------- 400
Martha A. @. Critchlow and husband to
B. ?. Critchlow, part of the northeast
quarter of section 3. township north
range west three-tenth acre------ /
=. Cary and wife TO j. T. Clark, of Den
yer, lots /. 2, and 4, block IL, River
Park addition 200
Andrew Hunter and wife to G. n. Bowen,
of Salt Lake city, the north half of the
northeast quarter and the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter, and
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 8, township north,
range west, 100 acres.----------- $500
William Shaw and wife TO II. w. Shurt-
nn, part OF lot 9, block 90, plat c, 6x12
rods --------------- /
c. w. HARRISON and wife TO r. c. Craven,
lots 29 and 80, block IA, Lake View addi-
------------------ 400
q. Cary and wife to II. f. Dickinson and
William Langton, OF Denver, Colo, nine
lots IN block ., River Park addition. 400
Iotal -, 4l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11

SPECIAL SALE OF EASTER NOVELTIES
at Ladies' Bazaar. Choice Art n eedlework
Scott Auerbach block, Room "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11
A Great Liver Medicine

Why will you suffer from indigestion and
dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator is
pleasant and cures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11

IVORY PATENT" AND "ROYAL GORGE
excel all other fours in quality. Ask your
grocer for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
PERSONAL.

Rev. A. j. Wells has returned to the
city.
Mr.. w. R. Harper, of Compton, is in
the city.
j. N. Preston, the architect, will be at
Bakersfield for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Freeman, of Ingle-
wood, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hendric of Den
yer, are in the city on short visit.
Mrs. f. w. Greene and daughter of
Ell Paso, are visitors to Los Angeles.
Mrs. F. A. Rouleau, accompanied by
her daughter, are visiting friends here.
Mr.. John Cashin, of the Union Ice
Company, will go up to San Francisco to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. King, of Oak
land, are visitors to Los Angeles for a
few days.
Mr.. I. w. Hellman goes north today
ITO be present at the meeting of the
State University board of regents on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Schoder and child and
niece, Miss Florence Mcclellan, left yes
terday for a two-months' trip in the
mountains,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
John Enz Disappears in the San
Gabriel River.


Coroner Weldon was summoned to
Cerritos yesterday afternoon to hold an
inquest upon the body of John Enz, a
native of Switzerland, 20 years of age,
who was drowned while bathing in the
San Gabriel river on Friday last. From
the testimony adduced it was learned
that Enz was employed at Charles f.
Mitchell's dairy. On Friday afternoon
he and fellow countryman named Ru-
geth Frener drove to the river, some two
miles from the ranch, in a wagon, for
the purpose of taking bath. On arrival
at the river bank they hitched up the
team, and, leaving their clothes in the
willows, waded out into the stream,
Enz being the first to enter the water.
Frener asked his companion if the
water was very deep, and or
being assured that it was not, plunged
in and waded about for few minutes,
when he missed Enz, and on looking
about found that he had suddenly disap-
peared. He supposed that the youth
had gone into the willows to dress, but
after calling loudly several times and re-
ceiving no reply he became alarmed;
Dressing as quickly as possible he started
out in search of help, but could not find
anyone until he returned to the Mitchell
ranch. A search party was instituted
Immediately, but no trace of the missing
man could be found, although the
searchers worked until after dark. At
daylight yesterday morning the search
was resumed, and poles were cut from
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
NEWS NOTES.

Rev. DR.. Stribbling, of Texas, will
preach at the Central Baptist church
this morning.
Prof. John Dickerson will preach in
the Church of the Unity, this morning
at the usual hour.
The annual meeting of the Los Ange-
les Orphans Home will be held at that
place, corner Alpine and Yale streets,
on Tuesday, July Sth, at 2p. M. All
members OF the society and the public
generally are invited. 1t is hoped that
the attendance will be large.
The Iroquois Club has decided to hold
a picnic in the near future. 1t is an
ticipated that it will be one of the most
ENJOYABLE affairs of the season. There
will be a bull's-head feast, besides a
long and interesting series of games, etc.
The date and place will be decided upon
soon.
The July number of the Forum is at
hand. 1t is an unusually good number,
and marks the fact that this magazine
is rapidly taking a foremost place
amongst the organs of public opinion in
the country. It's contributions are all
from the pens of men who are at the
forefront of our deep and original think
,ers. and there is no more readable, In
,teresting or instructive publication now
issuing from the American press.
The name of the Roeder block, No. q
South Spring street, was inadvertently
omitted IN yesterdays paper in the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
CRIMINAL NOTES.

George Jourman, the proprietor Of the
saloon at the City gardens, was arrested
by Officer Leverich yesterday morning
on warrant charging him with the bat
terry of Alexander Pierce during an alter
cation which arose at the picnic held
there last Sunday. He was taken to
the police station, where he was subse-
quently released on depositing $25 bail
to ensure his appearance in court.
Deputy Sheriff Jas. McNally, of Ingle-
wood, arrested Allie Mellen at that
place last night on warrant charging
him with battery, and brought him
into town, lodging him in the city Jail
at 10 rs O'Clock. Mellen is alleged to
have struck another youth on the head
with the head of a barrel during an
alteration. He claims that he simply
acted in self-defense, as the other youth
rushed at him to strike him with an
axe handle.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
An Independent Club.

The workingmen met last evening
over Furrey's hardware store, on
Spring street, and organized an inde-
pendent club. The following officers
were elected; George B. Bohon, presi-
dent; James D. Todd, vice-president; !;
Charles r. Stevens, treasurer. The
office Of secretary was left open until
the next regular meeting. A resolution
was adopted denouncing the acts of GER
tain officials, and also pledges to lay
aside all prejudices and stick together
for the best men at the polls this fall
for the working men. Certain acts of
the city council were freely discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
MILLIONS IN 1T F.!
Splendid Showing of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank.

The HERALD today contains in its ad-
vertising columns the sworn statement
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank in
this city at the close OF business June
80, 1890. 1t is necessary only to call
attention to the statement as published.
The figures speak so trumpet-tongued
that no words could add to their signifi-
canoe. Look at them. Half million
cash in the vaults, total of million
and half available cash, three and a
half million assets, nearly two and a
half millions on deposit But all this
is means towards an end. The end is
the profit of the stockholders. Divi-
dends to the amount of $4,000 have
been distributed 70 these fortunate
people in the six months since January
l, 1890. There is the whole story. 1t is
interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
Undelivered Teleerams,

The following kilograms remain un-
calledfor at the Western Union telegraph
Office, corner Court and Main streets
July 9Th: DIR. E. d. Peters, John Can,
non, (painter), Mrs. Sheldon Borden,
Isaac Calvert, Miss Lizzie Sears, Joe
H. Arnold.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Pacific Postal telegraph Office for X. L.
Cook, Mrs. Culvert, E. E. Powers, Mrs.
4. L. Wells and J. II. Wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
The Sixth Diafrict.

The directors of the Sixth District Ag-
ricultural Association met last night and
transacted some important business in
connection with the races to be held in
August. The secretary was instructed
to advertise for privileges in all the daily
papers. All the events were declared
filled except the 2:20 and 2:40 district
trot. The complete list of entries will
be published in the HERALD tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
c. H &c A GO

mention of the decorations. 1t was
tastefully and artistically decorated with
streamers of bunting of the national
colors. Mr.. Roeder spent considerable
time as well as money in planning the
adornment of his building, and the re-
suit was most pleasing to the eye.
Madame Modjeska has volunteered to
give performance at Santa Ana on the
18th inst, for the benefit of the charities
of that place. The distinguished actress
will present some Of the most popular
scenes in her repertory of plays, and will
be assisted by Mrs. James S. Rice, of
Tustin, and Mr.. Albert Hawthorne, of
this city, each OF whom will sing two
numbers. Mrs. Rice has fine and
cultivated voice, and Mr.. Hawthorne, as
is we'll known here. has a well-trained
bass, of Wonderful compass and exquisite
expression. The evening will be de-
lightful and entertaining one.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
GO M r A N Y

the willows for the purpose of sounding
the lotion of the stream, and the result
was that Enz's body was found at the
bottom of a deep pool few feet from
where he had stood when assuring FIRE.
ner that the water was not deep. The
jury on hearing these facts returned
verdict of accidental drowning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out first-class job print
ing than ever. Give us call when in
need OF printing of any description.