davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-03
MINERAL WATERS


NJ OTICR is hereby given that on the eth dax
1V of January, 1890, at one o'clock. r. n. N
election will be held in the Schoohouse OF Biz
Meadows school District, No. 8, for the PURPOSE
OF levying Especial school tax to the amount Of
($5O0 0O) five hundred dollars. Said meney 70 h
used, in addition to the general fund, for school
purposes, teachers salary, etc. BY order Of
Board of Trustees of said District
J. DAMN.
dl43v Clerk OF School Board
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-03
discoveries More valuable than sold.

Are SANTA Able, the California discovery for
Consumption and Diseases of the thrr at, Chest
and Lungs, and CALIFORNIA CAT- r, CURE, the
only guaranteed cure for Catarrh. Cold in the
Head and kindred complaints. They are sold at
81 per package. three for 81. 80 and are recon-
mended and used by the leading Physicians of the
Pacific Coast No secret compounds. Guaran-
teed by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-03

The ORIGfNAL ABIFTfNB OINTNFNTi
only put up la large two ounce tin boxes. and is
an absolute cure i9r old s. res, burns, wounds.
ehapped hands, ana allskin eruptions. win pos.
tively cure 81 kinds of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIErlNE OINTMENT. Sold b,
Eagle Drug Store at 25 cests per box-by mail
80 cent?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-03
The Fastest Time.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The City OF
Paris from New York, arrived in
Queenstown yesterday afternoon. Time,
D days 22 hours so minutes. This beats
the record by seven minutes, which was
made by the same steamer in Novem ber.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-03
Starving Miners.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 2.-The striking miners
at Charleroi are starving and bread riot
is threatened, as the shop-keepers refuse
the men further credit. The Governor of
Hainaut has advised the Government to
interfere,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-03
Hay for Sale.

YENaE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOUR OR FIVE
hundred tons OF alfans hy for sale. Am.
pie corral for feeding, or will ble hay II ceslFed
at Lovelocks Nevada.
sep2S-tt L. n, CARPENTER,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-03

Is giving splendid satisfaction to ttet an ana
the sales are posti ely marvellous wi ieh san h,
accounted for in other way except thai it
without doubt the best on the market AK for
ana oe sure and get tie genuine. We keep II.
gle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-03
Holiday Bow.

10 my numerous trends
and customers | want to
say:
lst. The Pioneer Book Store
and News Agency still lives and
is happy with u Reserved Fund.
ed. Es0liday and STAPLE
Goods will sell at "a discount.
and Class Goods at and below
cost fr0m now until February
lSt.
Sd. Now is the time to renew
your subscriptions, and to re-
member that you can procure
amy Book. Newspaper or Mag
axine ut Publishers rates.
through Wy subscription News
9ency office.
G. CHENOWETH.
decl7td.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

After travelling several hours al high rate
Of speed, IL is positive comfort 10 stop al
ono Of the Santa Fe Route dining stations
wost Of Kansas City, got out Of the car, take
q few brisk turns up and down tho platform,
and then 90 inside and eat one Of Fred
Harvey'a meals. cool shady room, we'll
trained and polite walters, and table con-
tanning all tho delicaciss Of the season, per-
foctly cooked and served. Experienced
travellers know that tho Santa Fe trade mark
on their tickets means chance TO eat one
Of Fred Harvoy's square meals Geo. T..
Nicholson, O. p. g 4. A., A. T.&S.F. r. r.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

The City in Brief.


l. a. Benton and wife, of Salt Lake, spent
yesterday in this city.
There was nothing doing yesterday in either
the district or probate court.
The Union Pacific will expend a quarter Of a
million in improving in this city during the
present season.
The week opened with a smiling face and an
appearance of activity that brought broad
grin of satisfaction to the faces of business men
ana real estate dealers.
A discovery of rich carbonate ore has been
made in the mountains near the city Some
work on the claim will be done at once TO deter
mine the extent of the deposit.
Ogden is good place for skilled workmen to
come TO now. Common laborers VIII be III de-
mand later in the season, when the sewers are
TO be built and the water system constructed.
The election, at which viii be submitted the
proposition TO incur a bonded Indebtedness Of
upwards of half a million dollars to be used for
public improvements will be held next month.
A peanut rooster has established himself on
the vacant lot belonging TO J. w. Stayner, just
south of PeeTys annex. There Will pe line
building crested on that lot, or else street
VIII be run through the block from that point.
The grand lodge Of Utah of the Independent
Order of American Odd Fellows commences its
annual session in this city to-day. The order in
Titan is IN most flourlshing condition and the
present session Will contain representative
from every lodge in the jurisdiction.
a special car containing twenty-siX locomo
tive engineers, came in over the Union Pacific
sunday morning anu went 10 Salt Lake. Yes
terday morning they came to Ogden and went
west. Each one of these engineers has been in
the employ of the same company for thirty
years or more.
The finest grove and the incest place in Ogden
canon Tor summer resort are at the old john
son place, owned by the Walker brothers. of
salt Lake city. Years ago, before the bridge
was carried out by the breaking of the electric
light dam, the place was run in good shape and
was well patronized.
The fire alarm boxes were being tested yester-
DAY by the electricians who are putting in the
system, which viii soon be in operation. Every
person should be provided with a list OF places
at which the boxes are placed. 1t should also
be known TO all where the keys may be procured
when needed to turn in an alarm.
Sunday evening the Utah & Northern train
brought down from Pocatello man who had
met with an accident in the railroad yard at
that place. The mans right arm was cut off
above the elbow, his right leg crushed, and he
sustained other injuries. He was taken TO the
Union Pacific hospital for treatment
The Liberal slatemal1ers are busy so it is
said. preparing ticket for the August election
There are several rings and wheels within
wheels, ali revolving noiselessly showing that
each has been well fabricated. Some of those
states are destined to be broken The rank and
file OF the party viii have something TO say this
year about whom they Will vote for, and the
Schemers viii surely come to grief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
Anderson Pressed Brick Comnanr.

The articles of Incorporation of the Anderson
Pressed Brick company were filed with the
county clerk yesterday. Principal place OF bus
ness, Ogden, Utah. Incorporators, j. G. Ander-
son, j. M. Anderson, w. NJ. Anderson. John
keck. A. L. Richardson. Time of duration of
the corporation, fifty years. Pursuit and bust
ness, the manufacture and sale of building
brick, tile and such other articles as can be
manufactured from brick clay: TO take contracts
for the construction OF buildings and all such
structures, in which brick is used, etc. Capital
stock, $50 900 divided into 500 shares of the par
value of SOD each. Officers. PRESIDENT vice
president secretary and treasurer and board
9f five directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
The Spring Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sarsana-
rilla has gained as a spring medicine is
wonderful. IL possesses just those elements
of health giving, blood purifying and ap
petite restoring which everybody seems to
need at this season. Do not continue in a
dull, tired, unsa tisfactory condition when
you may be somuch benefited by Hoods
Sarsapariila. 1t purifies the blood and
makes the weak strong so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were filed 70
record yesterday in the Office of the county re
corder:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
OH! THE CARPETS
are elegant at Dinwoodey's.

/. S. Doten, justice of the peace and mer-
chant of Bristol H., says he can recon-
mend St. Patrick's pills. II have used
them" he says, land know whereof /
speak" ANY one troubled with constipa-
ton or billiousness will find them friend.
They are prompt and certain in their action
and produce a pleasant cathartic effect.
For sale by drug department T. G. M. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

The following warranty deeds were fled for
record yesterday in the office of the county re.
corder:
P. L. Brainard and husband to Leland
Walker, lots and 4, block Il, Lake
view addition. ..::.....-------------s Loo
Mrs. A. d. White to Mrs. p. Rank and
Mrs. Minnie L. Williams, q part of lot
g, block 4, South Ogden survey. loo
Joseph Lawson and wife to A. j. Cham
berlin. part of lot 10, block 81 plat A
~ rOuSX9 1eet----------------.-.-- --
w. NJ Barry and wife to T. E. kendrick
ct al part of lots and ), block 3d.
plat c. 4xl2 rods Observation-Disclosures. $500
R. d. Robins and wife to Richard Leeil.
part of the southeast quarter OF section
30 township 6 north, range VEST 1850
Z. A Reed and wife TO Il. C. Bigelow,
one-half OF part Of lot g. block II, plat
a; 6Sxl65 feet $4,000
dali, of Cheyenne Wyo., lots % and %
block II. Lakeyiewi addition ---- COO
c. c. Robinson and wife to Leland
Walker, lots and2, block II. Lakeview
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
j. B. Alvord and wife to Sarah A Carter
of Kern, Cal, part of the south
west quarter of section s, township
north, range west. 81 acres ---. 400
Stewart Moves and wife TO r. R.H Moves
apart of lot S5, block 10, South Ogden
Thomas A. Harris and wife to A ,Fehrin-
ger, part of lot 8, block 81 plat A, PIX
1So feet $3.50
west OBuen aQUltlOn on
ID. h. Peery, ir., and c. A. Henry to John
Quinn and Timothy Farrell, of Butte
Mont.,a part OF the southwest quarter of
section s. and part Of the southeast
quarter of section 6, township
north range ! west $500
Mont, part of lot IS, block TO- South
Jacob S. Haughey to John Quinn and
Timothy Farrell, OF Butte Mont, lot6,
block S plat Co.. 400
ten lots In blocks and TO- Lakeyew adj
dition $50 1900
lot 3 block Il, Mob bill addition- 400
Eliza r. Hooper 10 Duane Hill. a part of
lot T. block g. plat a, z rods by 2 rods
ana ------------------ COS
B. L. Lofgreen to Andrew Jensen, lot 2
block ., plat A, Huntsville, three-quar-
lerS OF az IN
Andrew Hunter and wife to c. N. Copp ct ~
al. the south half Of the southwest
quarter OF section 5, township north,
range 2west---,-----,-.-,,- s.4Oo
Vile TO George Goss, of Salt Lake city,
part OF the southwest quarter of sec
tlon 4, township MOTH, range l west,
49x5z rods ------.----+,----.- $3.50
Lawson, part OF lot 10, block 81 plat
a, ~ rods by feet------....
Charles Hlgham ald wife to George H
Slorer, OF bingham, Ida part of lot
10 block 80, plat A. rods by SO feet
2.0U
Mary A. ID. Fol1man to A j. Palmer. lot
!, block il, and lot 4, block II, plat A,
Plain 5Oo
Daniel Haner and wife to E. A. Reed, the
west half of lot 9, block 81 plat a -. 16 5Oo
+. Jeanette Hall to f. II. Moore. of New
YORK city. part of the southwest quar-
ter of section l, township north, range
west --- soo
r. w Holroyd and wife to E. S. Luty, a
part Of lots l and 10, block 43, plat A,
oAo rouS 210
Julia belong to E. S. Luty, part of lot
J. block %, plat a, SKI rods- ISM
Iotal a. 5S7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
WE OFFER THIS WEEK

Sco Shlds stylish Dresses Just received at the following
styles and workmanship of these Dresses '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of THE HERALD is in Reed
& Burgitts' iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle s. Co.'S furniture store Adver-
Using rates viii be made known upon applica-
ton to the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by ali news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for % cents per week No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scrioers failing to receive papers promptly VIII
confer a favor by notifying the circulator at
the branch office. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office. E. A. LITTLEFIELD. Manager,
J. c. BOYLE, Crculator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-04

The December rcDort Of tho department
Of agriculture contains n detailed gtat,meot
Of tho estimates Of ;ho principal ccroHls by
ratos, Including the Rrea of product and
nlues. The repol I'd area Of corn, 7s,3lo,-
Gjl ocrcs, represents an increase OF 2 per
cent, oyor the acreage Of 1873. Tho wheat
acreage, KS. l23 so acres. shows Il and one
lrnth per cont. greater thnu the aggregate
for lsss A revision - Tie acreage piyos "a
smaller nrua in Town. Nebraska. Orog0n
and Washington, and larger breadth in
Kansas and hehmn.,a.
Dairymg and mcat production have for
wears been cncroHchilg Oh wheat growing
"a the enstpfn side oi the grent spring
wheat belt in kuups. Illinois and other
states. The Hcfenge of onis il placed
al 27.aG2.Sl0 acres. an increhsr
If loss than per cent. The yield por mere
4 corn il very nearly twonty.soyen bushels
one-touth less bushcla less than the product
IT 1873. and il tie largest rate of yield since
ssO, Tn. product is estimated M 2.ll2.-
Ogu1O hl-hels. The lnTeegt yicldl arc west
u The Mississippi, Iowa taking iirst rank In
the aggregate produced and the Yield pcr
icrc. Wheat NJ nearly l2.1 bushels, or one.
tenth of bushcl greater than the N0Vem-
ber average Of the yield per acre. The yari-
ttion from current expectation in the last
six months ~ not over per cent. The TO-
mi product na estimated is ig0,GO,O00
bushels. The product of oats is 75l ,5l5OlO
bushels, NJ the rnte of PA bushels per acre.
The aggregate Of all cereals is about 3.iLO.-
5000 bushels, or at lensi fifty. three bushels
l0r cnuita
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-04
Miss Mary Anderson Said TO Be En-
gagged TO Marry Young
New Yorker,
Asked About tho Matter She Tolls
u Charming Littie Story
About Another Mary.
The Prospective droom Refuses to Discuss
the Matter, Dui seems Well Pleased
with Himself.

NEW IonN. Jan. 3--A cable from Nice
says; Mary Andc-son wns interviewed at
the hotel Mediterranean to-day on the sub.
OF her ieportcd engagement TO Young
NayaTru Of New York. She blushinely
said, 81 nm pware reports OF my engage
wrnt have been published in New York, but
must decline 10 discuss the subject at
present. Apr0pos Of this, allow me TO re-
late recent incident. Another Miss
Anderson, who lived in tao same
ierToc, was gong TO be married
in London, Her bridal preacnts woso rerr.
larry brought 20 me. Nlmbcr two getting
angry, moagiA her intended 10 me, ard
said; "loa had better take him, too
Attcr this Miss Anderson showed 90 much
reluctance ihNt the reporter sought Nsvnrra
nld asked nsi whether lac world verify tho
reported engagement. II must decline 10
didouos the mat,cr," said the gentleman,
but he said u with such IN air q. satisfnc-
uon that lao gave good rea8oi IL believe the
engagement via = SETTLED fact. Lntor Miss
Anderson was met on tho Prosnen lGe DIES
Angelas and asked either 20 deny or coa-
firm tue report. but grncioualy declined 10
discuss the mRtter. Ihcn she was nskcd
whether tho statement 10y Abboy's nQen:
that sho would appear at tho opening of tho
Bfoncvay iheater, New York, October -
next, was true. Miss Anderson replied she
should not reappear III public for an in
definite period, and that she had no en-
gagemont 10 appear in New York or else
where with amy manager. Miss Anderson
pat an unconscious, though dignified en-
phasis ON the word manager" "Our
Mary" never looked better than she did to-
uly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-04
DEAD BY THE BEDSIDE.
Mysterious Murder Of a Woman in
Trenton During the Absence of
Her Husband.
Chloroformed and Killed While a
Boarder is Left Insensible by
the Same Hand.
Burglars Accused OF the Deed. bet the
Police DO Not Believe in that
Theory.

TRENTON, N. J. Jan, 3,-The dead BODY Of
Mrs. kinfin, the wife OF DIR. arthur 5.
Kinflin. was found On the noor Of her bed
room this morning, near by lay the upcon-
soious figure of a young lady who had been
visiting tho family. Both had apparently
been chloroformed. 1t IL supposed 20 have
been done by burglars.
Miss Purcell. tho young lady boarding
with the KLiilins, finally revived. She said
that during the night she was awakened by
Mrs. knililn, who vas screaming there were
burglars in the housA. Miss Purcell sprang
from the bed to call for help, but wasseized
by man who applied drug TO her face.
Mrs. knifiin was seized by another man,
who pressed the end Of bed guilt satura-
ted with chloroform 10 her nose. That was
the last Miss Purcell remembered till re-
suscitated 10y physicians. The whole house
was in great confusion. every drawer being
elnptied and the furniture scattered about.
Miss Pursell has almost entirely recovered
from her prostration this evening She
still insisted on the truth of her story of
the burglary, although the police can find
SO little TO justify this theory that they are
not looking for alleged burglars. DR..
Kniffln reached Trenton from New York to-
night, and WAS Immediately taken under
escort of detectives 20 the police stati
and subjected 10 private interview. l.
police say the doctor is not under arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


John JiuaRin is again very i'll.
De Lcssepg il sliphtly indisposed.
Irof. Charles August llrse, I'm we'll
known German ihoo,ogian, died yesterday
M Jena.
II Is agiod that Parnell was engaged 10
Captain O'Shca's sister, who died -four
yenn Ggo.
A skirmsh Las taken p'acC hotweou
Tprls aud Cfetans III winch mnny we've
killed and wounded,
Calvin Morris was hanged yesterday nj
Ilouma, La, foi tho murder Of Alfred
Harris in October lsst.
Philnore, Bali Ccolorodl. was hanFci
yesterday at Louisville, Ga, .or the murder
.: j. l.. Evnng, u white man.
II iE announced that Mary Anderson will
open the dramatic sens0n ~ the Broadway
theatre, Now York. Oct. -. aeft
Prince Charles William Philip, head Of
the houae Of AucrsbeiE, id dj lag et ProeGo
frum inflammation OF tho lungs.
No lives we're Lost by the gtranding Ct the
Italian steamer fcfsa un tht islHnd Of Cor
sea. The vessel - tti,l ogtouud with The
crew aboard.
We Spmish miniEty hnv resigned.
SngaHtn will attlnps 90 form ID uCg cabinet
On q bagis that viii reconcile tho various
Much cxci,emcn; preyaila IN Che Scottish
ron market. Scotch Warrants hnYr nd
vnnccd 10 Gs, the higAe5, point reached
nnce tAe boom set ~.
Mhllu King hnmbrF' waq returning frpn
hunting trip yesterday he i-l from lir
horse and WINS somewhat bruised. lie lr-
uounted however, and rode hume.
4 public reception was teide-od l,ry.
Dewitt IalmnRe, oi Brooklyn, and MrL
fRlmngc, NJ Cpaetoatn0plc yesterday, bJ
the Unltcd htatcs mtninsef Hirsch.
Reports received from Shnnghai nro that
the expeGitionary force ut Gn.nosc fought
the nntlyO1 near lnkow, in the islnnd o,
ForInOga, and ono hundred 0l tlr Chtncsa
and four hundred Formoinna were killed.
James Lee hHs been brought into Pres.
cott. Arizona, from Apache county. where
ne WaR arrested hy tho sheriff ui that cauu.
~ Tor tram robbery Lee is noted dcu-
perado whom the fherif hH8 been trying 20
secure for long time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-04
IIarrl,on,s Silver polir..

The president has made Up his mind
about Secretary Windom's recommendation
that the government accept silver bullion
and issue certificates therefor AZ The market
rate, the certificates 10 soryu as currency.
Harrison goes oven farther than Window IN
approving Of the project. Ne is impressed
with IFS oconoric principle M sound, be-
licyes in IFS bcnefciont effect upon tho pros
pcrity of the country, regards j. as u brill
liant step toward tho Determination of the
silver problem. So much he has not hcsi-
tGted 10 BAY, and there is li'tle dolht lie
will expFCss thin opinion in q CoIomunica-
eiou 20 congress nj IN early day, or ho may
determine 10 make his opinion known IN
some other wny. bill oInbodying tho rec
concentrations OF the secretary will ba rnh-
mitted 10 congress very soon and n itcly
20 DE offered simultaneously Ia both hous $.
It's faic in the house nl representatives Is
problemltio. There is littlc doubt mrior-
ity OF republican sengiors and G0ino domo-
cratic members 81 the genaie favor the bin
and II is likely FIRST 10 paha tLa. body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-04
THE WOOL IN SIGHT.
The stock on Hand Much Greater Than
Year Ago

rear htN
BosToN, Jan. S.-The market for wool has
been steady and tho demand good. eonsid-
ering the time of the year. The sales OF the
week amounted to 2,J60, 100 pounds, for
eien and domestic. In prices there il no
change 20 notice. The stocks OF domestic
on hand here Gt the beginning Of the year
amounted TO A.39t0OO pounds including
6,05l,o0O feeoes, 9,C9,OcO, pulled, l.iS5.OoO,
California spring Is,0O, Califof-
MIA fan, 2,s75oo0, Oregon l,9S,Olo,
secured 7,lSlnl territory l,i05,00
Texas, 152.0o0, Kentucky and other southern
states, l25OOO The sundries stock of
foreign wool was lh.0O1 p1unde; Cape,
l,36Ol0; Australian. GOO. Monteyideo,
1900, English and Irish, 3.50l; Russian aud
Bagdod. l00.0n, East Indian. It5,0o0;
camel's hair noils, 9,sl00OO; vaIious kinds
of foreign carpets, total. a,il6.0O0
pounds. The otnl stock of foreign and do
mcstlc is 29.sl0.OO0 as against lS.sJi000 on
Jan. !. last year, an increase OF l0,9A,uO,
of which l,....l,Ol0 IL in domestic ana 372j.-
900 IN foreign.
The Boston Commercial Bulletins annu.
al telegraphic canvass of the wool supply in
the United States shows a henvy incre1Ee
over Inst year, Detailed mud classified re-
ports from the markets and growers show
total supply in dealers hands 0f seventy
million pounds domestic. Hnl fifteen mil
lion pounds foreign, against hity million
domestic. and seventeen million foreign in
loSS. New York and Philadelphia stocks
are less than last year, but Boston shows m
increase Of eleven million pounds OF domos-
tic wool and most Of the smaller markets
follow the lead of the chief wool market OF
the country. Imports of clothing wool COM
ing from abroad show decline of nearly
40 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Fleccc wool in
improved demand; Montana Is q % cents;
territorial, 15itm29 cents.