davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-12-07
China silks for Fancy Work, &c.

Special offering Of China Silks for
Fancy Work and Decorative Art pur-
poses, In . choice collection OF new
Art tints, at
47c., 69C. and 75C. Yard.
The sun., 1890-12-07

Over 800 styles Of Cloths are represented.
comprising Plaids. Stripes. Checks. Bro
caded Silks, Silk Plush. Velvet. Doeskin
Cloth, Broadcloth, Tweeds. and Diagonals.
Tho garments are all tailor made, ele-
gantly finished, bound with satin and
cloth, piped with silk cord. lined with
silk and Farmers satin. and skeleton made.
They arc tho choice of tho foreign mar
kets. Prices:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
HAVE YOU SEEN

New stock of lumber at lowest prices at
Angel Bros, State road. Telephone 43S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
SATURDAY,
The City in Brief.

The chamber of commerce ball was well at
tended last night and proved financial sue
cess,
Let the truth be told though the heavens fall
there is a lull in the real estate market. It's
only temporary.
John Shipley, aged forty-one years, died at
Rlverdale yesterday morning of dropsy oil the
heart. The funeral will take place to-day, at =
pm.
Several of the labor unions of this city have
passed resolutions of sympathy with the Ogden
Typographical union They VIII doubtless all
do so, as this union is member OF the teoer-
ated Trades.
John A. Boyle. the owner of a lot adjoining
the Boyle Furniture companyS building on
Washington avenue, will erect thereon during
the present season magnificent hVe-story
business block.
The crawling of north Washington avenue
has not vet been commenced It is learned that
the work win be done by the Ogden Street Rail
way company, If suitable contract can pc
made with them.
The depot policemen might profitably employ
portion of their time 10 the east side of the
building, which has become 4 loung1ng place
for loafers, who ought TO be run in and set TO
work on the chain gang.
The dust blowing in the streets is an intoler-
able nuisance. The watermaster cannot get
large number Of sprinkling carts at work any
too soon This city should not depend upon
nature 10 do its street Sprinkling.
The case involving the validity of the sale by
the city OF the southeast corner OF Union square
to the chamber of commerce, will probably be
argued before Judge Henderson to-day. Smith
d Smith VIII represent the chamber.
Since the appointment of four policemen Fri
day, two OF whom were additions to the regular
force, there are now twelve regular policemen,
besides small army of specials. This force
4 with the merchants police patrol, ought to be
able to preserve order in this city and drive out
Y the disreputaales whenever or wherever found.
Marshal Metcalf yesterday appointed officers
Tyree and Smith, two Of the Oldest men in the
service here, to be police sergeants
About pm. yesterday the hose wagon came
daShing out of its house in the basement of the
city hail. ana went tearing down Twenty fifth
street. BY the time it reached the corner of
Washington avenue the bell sounded an alarm
of fire. and in about two minutes afterwards
the steam fire engine came out and followed the
hose wagon. Hundreds Of people were out on
the street watching the manuuyreS of the fire
department. but there was no fire. The boys
were simply practicing. BY the way, both
horses and fremen are learning their duties
very fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

$50 baby carriages at Dinwoodey's. The
best and cheapest line ever shown in
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest sale
OF any medicine before the public. Any
honest druggist confirm this statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
OGDEN POWER COMPANY.
Articles of Incorporation Filed Yesterday
Officers and Directors.

The articles of incorporation Of the Ogden
Power company were filed with the county
clerk yesterday. The capital stock of the cor
poration. which is organized under the laws OF
Utah territory, is s25o,ooo The company cannot
contract liabilities in excess Of SO, 600. The in
dividual property of stockholders is not liable
for corporation debts. Principal place of bust
ness, Ogden. Duration, fifty years. The stock
holders are citizens of California, Idaho Utah
and other states and territories. One-third OF
the stock is subscribed in Ogden. The business
of the corporation shall be the artificial stor-
age and accumulation of water for the purpose
OF furnishing motive power for propelling all
kinds of machinery for manufacturing and other
industrial pursuits for street railways and other
locomotive machinery. and for all other indus
trial and business enterprises of whatsoever
kind or nature, in promoting, maintaining and
carrying on of which water motive power can
be utilized, etc.
The directors chosen for the first year are:
c. E. Mavne, L. M. Allison, ir., j. J. Sullivan,
o. D. Banks and John A. Boyle. Offlcers-C. E.
Wayne. president j. J. Sullivan, vice president
o. ID. Banks, secretary; John a. Boyle, treas
urer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
Cut Up the Blocks.

at the last meeting of the city council, as
stated in the proceedings published in THE
HERALD yesterday morning, q resolution was
passed instructing the street committee to make
inquiries and ascertain the feeling Of property
owners in block ., plat A, in regard to dividing
the block, by running streets through between
Washington and Grant avenues, and Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. Strange as it
may seem, most unreasonable opposition was
manifested toward this scheme when it was
proposed year or so ago, although its advan-
tages were clearly pointed out at the time. No
one who opposed it was then or is now
able TO give any good reason for oppoSi-
ton. That these streets will eventually have
TO be put through the big baSeleSS blocks is
Self-evident, and there viii never be a time
when the work can be done with as little ex-
pense as at present. 1t would have cost great
deal less last year than now, because since then
big blocks have been built right where the street
would start on Washington avenue and on
Twenty-ifth street.
There ought to be some way of compelling
men who stand In the way Of public progress to
get out OF 1t. As rule without any exceptions
they are dogs in the manger. They should be
starved into submission to the popular will
The preamble and resolution offered by
Councillor Douglas and adopted by the council
are both sensible and proper They are as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The time has arrived when to
longer defer the opening OF one business block
would be regarded as gross negligence on the
part Of the present city council, and inaSmuch
as the failure 10 open said block will perma-
nentiy injure our legitimate growth and seri-
ously cripple our proposed sewerage and drain
age system and interfere with the sanitary leg
islation OF the city; now, therefore, be il
Resolved, That the street committee be in
structed TO ascertain the feelings OF property
owners of block p, and if it be found that a ma
lority be IN favor OF opening that block, to for
mulate plan whereby the desired end can be
obtained; and be it further
Resolved, That any parties owning unim-
proved property on said block which may be
required TO carry out the proposed measure the
same be not granted building permits, or if
granted. the same be revoked until the subject
IN hand be disposed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were fled for
record yesterday in the Office Of the county re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

Charles Coonley to c. Fitzgerald, of
Evanston, and C. E. Reed, q part of lot
/. block %. plat A, 132x45si feet......-- 16,012
a. B. Corey and wife to d. f. Walker. jr.,
lots IL and ~ Corey's subdivision,
PM wv
Harry Rogers to William Wells. of Sho-
shone, Idaho, lots and 10, block s. and
lots -, a., d. 46, 81 and so, block d,
Woodmansee'S addition $500
Simon A. Howe TO James Il. Nevin. apart
of block 81. plat c. l3S 5-10X50 $40 feet $50
James G. Scott and wife ct NJ. to G. H.
Gischel, lots SO and 40 block z, Rushton
c. L. Darling and wife to r. c. Lundy and
l. n. Pierce, part of lot l. blocl57, plat
Is 5xS RODS 3VVO
c. q. Gischel to a. Leopold, lots SO and
30, block Z, RuShton addition --- 600
w. NJ. Richards and wife to Edwin F.
Tont, a part of lot 6, block 4, South
Ogden 1,l0C
E. +. Tont to T.. Johnson, part of lot 6,
block 4, South Ogden survey 5000
Total 76 7ns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
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 applica-
tion 10 the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for 25 cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scrihers failing to receive papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the circulator at
the branch ofice. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office f. A LITTLEFlELD, Manager
J. c. BOYLE, Calculator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits. A
G. Smith g. Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
Police Court.

Alderman Preshaw occupied his seat and
called the court to order at pm. and then dis
posed Of the following cases:
John Corners, accused of stealing a quantity
of cloth from tailor shop on Washington
avenue was examined. The conclusion of guilt
caused the judge to bind Corners over in the
sum of 81 ,000 to appear before the grand jury.
NJ. Murphy was convicted of petty larceny.
Sentence deferred until to-day.
Robert Berry, arrested on the charge of
vagrancy, was allowed to go free, with the
understanding that he would leave the city at
once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
From Nebraska,

E. w. Potter, the postmaster at Elm
Greek, Neb., says he has personal knowl-
edge of several cases of rheumatism, in
that vicinity, that have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, after
other remedies were used without benefit
He has sold it at his drug store there for
five years and says he never knew it to fail,
that "any customer who once uses Cham
berlain's Pain Balm will have nothing else
instead" For sale at drug department,
Z. c.. NJ l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

Dinwoodey's immense line of wall paper?
Be sure and examine his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, he can suit you. Call
at DinWoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

lit lOlION4uS warranty utcuc vert lieu IOl
record yesterday in the Office of the county re
corder:
Il c. Hartoz and wife and A. Huss and
wife 10 r A Ballantyne, q part of lot4,
block 50, plat a. 2xS rodS-----------S2 {, 50(
T. J. Stevens and wife to Daniel Hamer
the west one half of lot 2, block a. plat 12 00
z. j. Robins and wife to IL. Horley. a part
OF the southeast one-fourth of section 80,
township north range west----- 60.
Union Pacific railway company to David
Lewis, the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter OF section -, town
ship north, range ! west, forty acres:
also the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter Of said section,
lOTNy acres SSjl
c. Woodrnanse and wife to William Far
ket, lots ana Z, block z, Woodmansee'S
Main street addition. ----------------- 1906
w. @. Hannah A Child and Edwin and
Mariana Siratford TO II. It. Child part
of the northwest quarter of section
10 township north. range 2Sest, forty
acres -=.-------------------- 1,6O(
Ogden survey --.---,-..e-----..--- $50
James c. Scott and wife CT al. to Charles
jain, lots IS and 81, block s, Rushton
auOitiOll- 81.
James C. Scott and wife ct al to Charles
q. Glschel, lots 3S and Sc and 49, block
S, Rushton addition coz
w. z. Warren and wife 10 j. r. Forrest
and h. Shipley. OF Wadsworth, Nevada.
part Of lot 10, block u.s. plat A Ito.
Robert Robinson TO NJ O. johnson. lots
L? Is and 10, block IL, Mob Hill addi-
ZION 1.s7
john Wheelwright and wife 10 Mrs.
PneDe v Smith, part of lot 10, block
C. pat Is, 40 feet by rods 42i
u. Woodmansee and wife to ]. a. Plat,
iots . and rs, block ], Woodnansee's
Main street addition ---------. 1,5a
L. Bosen and wife 10 J. and p. Burton q
part OF the southwest quarter of section
= township north, range west-..
D. y; -AnDclt and wife and H. b. Crane to
=. -. Mneeler, OF Eagle Rock, Idaho, a
:, 9 i township ds1 5norih. range west - 4,5o
T. r Iont and wife 10 Edward johnson. a
part OF iot o, block 4, South Ogden sur
Vey --.-.......... hON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
District Court

Before Judge Henderson in the First district
court yesterday:
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern rail
way VS.. J. H. Brown, trustee; order for iudg-
ment
H. c. Fisk VS.. A. B. Patton; bond and bonds
men approved.
w. J. Emerson and A. ]. Weln. of Kansas
admitted to the practice of law in Utah courts.
Thomas Popperton VS.. w. A. Haines: taken
under advisement.
Mary Shea VS., Peter Shea; order for default.
Accounts of c. S. Narian approved.
Marinda Pool VS.. J. H. Nelson; guardianship
awarded to Isabelle Pool, of minors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

In whCut growing localities rye Is q
weed, and On especially dangerous one TO
got among seed wheat Wehayc known,
says Toronto Muil, some wheat growers
who would not grow rye on any part OF
their farms, us II would get into tho
manure piles and thus spread 10 the
wheat field, Rye is much more hardy
than wheat, aud In bad seasons IL in.
oreasos, As It's tall heads peer above the
wheat, ton days or more before the latter
heads ont, there IS ample time TO 90
through the field with u sharp knife and
cut out tho intruder II II curious TO
note the proficiency Of rye when II has u
good chance, Each Of these stools IL
from n single grain, aud each viii have
from four or Eve to eight or more stalks
with well filled head, and altogether
bearing often fifty to sixty times tho
number Of the grains from which 10
sprung, AS the farmer is doing this Job
no may well wonder why rye, as sown
In the field for grain, does not yield at
this rate, and whether ho does not usual
ly SOW three or four times as much seed
M would be needed II the plants were
better manured and the soil better fitted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

llh' l"l' hIIl TIVE hlN wv.
dy this | cut notches IN Tho upper ends
Of tho clelts back Of the front board,
shown by dotted liuorat oi then by hay'
ing place 10 pvt through 0n end gato
rod at O one Of tlc hind end boards can
DO used for foot rusf, b."
Tho anti.stcul bar shown In the second
cut Is another very dnplo yet effective
contrivmcc for locking the stable door,
illustrated IN tho same journal aa was
the foregoing
at tconismgimply Of Il couple Of pieces
Of strong bar iron, The upright At the
right Of the door "a mortiCol to allow
the longer bar topHs hack Ear enough
for the other end 20 onter tho upright
NJ tho left, THO left end ~ notchcd
as represented, rod short piece is fus'
toned by u single bolt allowing the
notchod end toplayupa aud down, When
the bar 81 pushed IN the catch rises un'
I'll the nutch ispnsacd whcn 10 drops into
the notch in tho bar, holding Il firmly,
ITO open it iBa puzzle 20 the mnid.
atcd. The key ~ u short piece Of fence
wire, which should hang near at hand,
Move tho bar 90 tho left, which Niscs
tho catch, pas the key through q gimlot
holo represented just over tho catch,
pros against tho catch, hol Hing Il up,
when tho bar can DO pulled out There
aro several advantages IN this mode Of
fastening II Is inospnaycj there is no
trouble " the key be lost, as another can
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

Claude Rosairo lived with French Can.
adian family In southern Michigan until
he was 20 years old and believed himself a
son. In moment Of anger three years
ago his supposed father declared that
Claude was an illogltimato son, This no
hurt the young man that he ran away 10
Chicago. He has not seen the family
since. The othor day he received an an.
onymous letter stating that his grand
mother was the Duchesso dc Saint Al
laize, Of Normandio who fled from cruel
husband 10 America with her only child.
This child eventually married u Contcd.
crate soldier, Claude being born 20 thom n
year or two afterward Another woman
(the writer Of the letter. loved the hus.
band aud In her anger stole the child,
The father, In despair over the loss, com.
mittod suicide; tho mother has disappear
ed 1noosed In the anonymous letter 20
Claude was tho certificate Of his fathers
and mothers marriage,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
FARM AND GARDEN,
THINGS SAID IND DONE eY WIDE
AWAKE FARMERS,

uppatented pc.lcs That save MouaS
and Contrli li tntro Cumfart and Cons
yenioure pl Go pur WHO uses Them
Ingenious t,plr. .a1oot NJ Value,
In oWcuts are shown some cleyeroon'
tdyanoea The ones illustrated In Fig,
1 em0natod from the brain Of q Min'
Eesota fmmor WhoGHcibed thum orig
inally IN RuUl aaw Yorker as followsi
"llayiug frequent occasion 10 make
long drives with the heavy farm wagon
In hot weather, ! one day arranged an
umbrella as shown NJ zig, 1, | cut q
small burr oak, about an inch IN diam
eter ut the butt tied tho umbrella TO tho
small end aud tho other end 10 the seat
back Tho oak isyuy tough aud will
bend 10 any deHrod position without
breaking, hold the umbrella In range
Of tho sun by tying the end Of q halter
strap 10 tho handle aud hanging the
headftall over tho edge Of the load at
the right point
"Where tho sent is hooked on the top
box II IA quite tiIespmo either 10 lot tho
feet hang In mId0lr or to keep them
upon the topo Of the cud board. Iorome'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

pieces In drawer lay a bank book show
Ing u large sum TO his credit and notes
given by responsible parties for hundreds
Of dollars. The tlll also contained q hand,
some SUN Of money
In addition % these was found q viii by
the provisions Of which small fortunes were
loft 20 I've persons living IN Balcn, Ger
many, and two other people resident In
Kansas city The old man directed that
after the payment Of these boquosts and n
magnificent disbursement for his funeral
the residue Of his estate should DO turned
over TO the Young Mems Christian assoola,
tlon Of Kansas City, with the exception OF
his stock Of goods, which hc bcqucathed TO
an old cripple named William Taylor.
Viewed In nll its aspects can II bo said
that there II one rcdceming feature 70
brighton the somber history Of the world
old inordinatc greed FOR goldt
FRED. g, DAYTON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

attorney he,AWindied widows Hnd OrphRnsi
as q newspaper man he abused The conf
denee Of his associates, ana Hs Hn aoquRlnt
Rnee he Imposed upon the omdnllty Of
those who trusted him Now, with his
pockets full NJ III gotten wealth, he is a
fugitive from iustlce
The cases cited above are sorrowful 10
contemplate, hut probably none Of the
three can equal ln horror ot detail that of
the knusls CTS mIsur, lHer Lr.ler, This
miserable old mm h1d Lived out the Rll0t-
ted tale of thresscnre aud ten years. Ills
early history h obscure, but for the last
quarter Of celtury ha And kept q small
store on North Third street lle dwelt
alone In u miserable huyel, Outside Of
business hours he Stunned his fellow man
and he was regarded hy his nelghbors as q
poor unfortunate whose soluty Income
from trade brought him the hare neoessl-
ties Of life but the outcome shows that
he like the others was victim Of the aw'
ful aud relentless thirst for gold, lie had
toiled and saved, aud spared himself Ia no
direction that he might add 70 his store Of
shining metal AZ the age Of 20, alone,
frendlesa, unattended, he first saw the
hollowness Of his llfea ambition, and lock-
ing up his little shop sought the filthy
back room In which he had spent 80 many
solitary nights and ended his dreary lie
with shot from revolver,
So meager was his patronage that days
pasaed before the poor wreiohs tragic end
was known, When found ha sat dead In a
chair A frlghtful hole marked the mid
die Of his forehead lle was naked above
the waist, His false teeth, says The Kan
aas City Times, protruded several inches
from the mouth, Then0se had r0tted aud
sunk Into the skull, leaving only q deep
indentatOn, aud mngg0ts were worming
themselves IN and out Of the aperturea Ia
his face lie was thought % be q pRuper
but In the cellar was found bag of gold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

An effective means Of preventing tho
furnishing of slverware by exposure to
the air or from sulphur fumes liberated by
heat Is by painting II with a little soft
brush dipped in alcohol IN which some col
lodion has been dissolved, says The Deco.
ratot aud Furuisher Tho liquid dries i'm.
modlatoly aud forms thin, transparent
and absolutely invisible protection 10 can
be removed ut any tlmo by dipping tho
article in hot wnter,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
A GIANT GRIZZLY.
The Genuine Experience of a
Western Mountalneer
HE MEETS A RUSSIAN EXILE.

Aud the Two Track a Monsler Hear
Through tho Redwood Forests of so'
noma-Brun auooumbs to Well Di'
reoted shots The Russian Vauishes,
lCopyhghtty American Press Assoolatonl
The California grigalies are disappearing
from even the deepest raylnes, Thousands
Of them have been poisoned by the cattle
men whose stock they destroy but stories
OF the time whom they were lords Of the
forest llngeF In every district Every
county haa lts tradition Of home giant bear
who held 70 the last some rock retreat.
Every region has stories 0f torn and slain
hunters who meddled too rashly with the
ways VI the terrible grizzly
One Of the noted old hunters, ex-senator
Thomas n, Wand Of San Francisco, In q
recent interview told me Of his adventures
some twenty years ngo
"i'Or several successive years" ho says,
~ spent my autumn vacation in hu .,Rg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
nARRY S. MANsFIELp.

Take, for example the cnsc Of Pete Nc
Cartnoy who is gHsplng out the last days
Of HIS life In the Ohio penltcntary, Prob
ably no man In the United States has had
bottor general education or has mado a
more thorough study Of the principles Of
engraving. lie n u skillful chemist, an
expert manufacturer Of the finest Of art
lsts' tools, and possesses II remarkable
knowledge Of the manner In which paper
used for bond or monetary purposes In
made Yet for forty years this singularly
gifted man has devoted all his energies,
education and special skill TO the uttcring
Of counterfeit currency His Illicit entor-
prlses, undertaken with desire 10 aoou-
mulato fortune nj the expense Of others,
have brought him, on the whole, nothing
but merted disaster, and ncw old, ponni-
less and forsaken, the famous king Of
American countcrieiters lies dying within
the frowning walls Of u prison
He is but one, however Of the many who
have dened the law and found that the law
Ia more powerful than criminal ingenuity,
One Of his younger brothers In the com
radeship Of crime the other day began his
experience Of the thorny road along which
Mccartney 30 long has trod. His name is
Harry S, Mansfield, and until recently he
was che trusted agent nj Topeka, Kan, Of