davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
DIR. ]. ]. WEST.

IIIHE ONLY RELIABLE PHYSICIAN is
Il still doing large business. / manufacture
medicine owing to what disease it may be for L
examine six places on your chest, over your
clothes and under your shoulder blades, and
then tell you where your disease is located
My motto in doctorng is all vegetable and
herb. from which manufacture my medicines
and ointments.
All, rich and poor, are invited to call and get
consultation free.
Persons desiring careful treatment will please
call on DR.. j. J. West, graduate of Toronto
Canada. the only reliable petenic physician.
Consultation free. I have my laboratory in
my office and residence, located between % and
81 West, First South street, over the store OF
Mrs II. Christy. Cut this out and keep it in
| your house for the future.
FOR SAIIE-REAL ESTATE.
| EOR SALE-TWO LOTS, 3oxl65 FEET
Il each. on NJ, bet. 9Th s. 9th, facing east,
SLIGO Apply 324 End street.
DOR SALE-GOOD FARMS AND TOWN
l. lots for sale cheap. Hartviksen g. Wilson
Sandy. Salt Lake county, Utah.
DOR SALE s4,0oo-4ROOM HOUSE AND
IL lot 3S3ix165 feet on First South-elose-
snap Union Land Co., rooms and g. Scott
Auerbach block.
DOR SALE-l0x1O ON STREET PLAT D,
IL 1850. Corner aid 4th, 31sx4, 81 zoo. Bun
nell & c., E., Second South.
| ElOR SALE-A FARM CONTAINING 1O6
Il acres. Apply to James Loynd, Farming
ton, Davis county.
D,,rr D,x,<, cr,,ur,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
BUILDERS OR CONSUMERS

Of LUMBER OR WHITES PORTLAND
~ cement will find it to their advantage to
buy OF A. Keyser, who has obtained a long lease
OF the premises, corner Second South and Third
West streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
HOUSE WANTED.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY AN UNFJTR-
w nished house, five to eight rooms Rea-
sonable rent. Best of references given Adj
dress p o. box go city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
RRICKMAKER WANTED.
DRESS CUTTING MACHINES.

practical BRICKMAKER WANTED I'M
l. mediately. Apply to Peter Barton or John
Il. Barnes, Kaysville. Davis county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
INFORM YOUR FRIENDS

INFORM YOUR FRIENDS
THAT NEVE & CHILD HAVE REMOVED
to 1913 S., Main street, next to Fox g.
their new stock of carpets, wall paper, curtains,
upholstery, etc. etc, which will be sold on q
low margin as their expenses are less and they
can afford to do so. 1t will pay you to call on
them at 32S S., Main street. opposite ST. James
hotel. Telephone 397. NEVE g. CHILD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06

5000
$500
1850
$500
1850
2,4Oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

JOHN G. CUTLER,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06

Great preparations are being made for
the chamber of commerce ball next Friday
night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13

A city staff of twelve reporters on sal
aries ranging from SIS to $50 per week
would cost about S250-or on space and
time, as is the rule in New York, the
schedule would be as follows:
City staff of twelve reporters, writing
forty-two columns in six days.
Space. Time
At SIS per column $40 AT SOC per hour..s 70
At Sc per column. 252 At 4Oc per hour 90
At 81 per column. 2si AT SOC per hour. 40
This makes the reporters cost for six
days from $3.50 to S414 The time aver
age is put at twenty hours per week per
man. 1t brings up the home Office for the
matter in the paper from 1897 to $1,219
per week.
Several of the New York papers pay IS
per column for regular news, SO to $40 for
special matter, and anywhere up in the
hundreds for cheats"
The Washington office may require one
or two men. If one, he Will get from $35
to $50. The second will cost S25 to $50,
giving the expenses from S35 to $50 per
week
The Albany office will cost nearly, if
not quite as much more. Other CORE
spondents are generally paid on space for
their work. Twenty-four columns of tele-
graph will consist, if a news agency fran
chise is obtained, of sixteen columns from
this and eight from specials, the latter
costing-for six columns, $4S; for seven
columns, $50; for FIVE columns, $40.
The press association franchises and
services vary in cost in almost every city
in the Union. In New York the Associ-
ated Press franchise is valued, for morn
ing newspaper, at S250,000; for an even
ing paper, at something over 100000.
This is membership in the Associated
Press, and the figures are obtained from
the World and Mai and Express. The
United Press services cost about 5000 a
week
The telegraph tolls on the twenty col
umns of telegraph from Washington, AL
bany and elsewhere would amount tc
about 800 per week. This expense
would rarely be diminished and otter
increased in the case of important hap.
penings, to which extra space would be
| giyens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13
A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
he Tests California Production. -
His Report.

A St. Louis gentleman whose affection
was sick headaches was so surprised at their
cure by Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he
called it to the attention of relative, who
happened to be DR.. f. A. Barrett, the we'll
known St. Louis physician of 1862 shenan-
doah street. The doctor saw at once that it
differed from the potash preparations in that
il was purely vegetable, and becoming inter
ested, began series of investigations, and
in subsequent letter candidly admitted its
curative properties, and says
wishing to test its virtues further, I used
1t in my own family, and prescribed it for
patients who required a general system
regulator As result, l can say II is an
almost absolute cure for constipation, bill
iousness, dyspepsia, Indigestion, and sick
headaches These troubles usually come
from q disturbed condition of the stomach
and bowels, and Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
is the best laxative and stomach regulator l
have ever seen, and as general system
corrective is almost perfection.
ISignedl f. A. BARRETT, NJ. D.,
2652 Shenandoah ST., st. Louis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13
A report is going the rounds that water.

A report is going the rounds that water
melon sugar is being manufactured in
California, and one would judge from the
wording Of this literary gem that it was
becoming a prominent industry on the
Pacific coast. Such thing as watermelon
sugar has been made in an experimental
way, but there is no such industry estab-
lished on the Pacific coast, neither is there
any immediate prospect Of it being done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13
Why She Grew Pensire.

A young couple on their honeymoon are
dallying langnidly with the grapes at
dessert.
She (archly)-"And you don't find it
tiresome all alone with me? You are
quite sure you don't want to go back to
your bachelor life again 2"
He (earnestly)-"Quite, my darling.
Do you know if you were to die tonight
I'd get married again tomorrow morning"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13

The British Museum has recently be-
come possessed of a Chinese bank note
issued from the Imperial Mint 800 years
before the circulation of paper money in
Europe, or in the first year, or one of the
first years, of the reign of the first Ming
Emperor. The first real bank in Europe
was that of Barcelona, established in 140l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13

Much injury is done by the use of irri-
tating, gripping compounds taken as purga.
tiyes. In Ayers Pills the patient has a
mild but effective cathartic, that can be
confidently recommended alike for the
most delicate patients as well as the most
robust.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13

Australian papers state that raisin grape
in that country are being
planted upon large scale, and that land
sufficient to produce 100000 boxes of
raisins, is already under cultivation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13

uduStCA Oh q bSl1SA, aiOihOA NNbRAS
takes the floor.
In little while Mrs. Burton and LYDIA
went back to the house, little Willie riding
astride of ''chub Sans" shoulders, with
his white hands dug into his wool. "Don't
hop on so tight, Mas Willie" laughed he,
A'fore God, mos feel my back lift up"
'Git up. Git up, pony" cried Willie,
humping his heels on the negro's broad
chest.
"Never mind, yo' trus' 'em so, he gwinter
trow yo'"
And thus playing and laughing, they
came up to the bright light shining from
the Coloneps library window; and went in,
to find him Just knocking the ashes out of
his pipe.
It was not long before the plantation
bell pealed out on the air, and soon all was
quiet; the house fires were low, and after
the oyerseer had made his rounds, the
usual stiffness settled on "Antler's." The
hounds were all in their kennel, save
Decker, the sick one, and Rufus, who lay
asleep on saddle blanket at the kitchen
door. The two white Settlers Madge and
Maud, were in the hall, most likely, on
their long sofa, which they took good care
to leave before the maid came in.
1t must have been about o'clock in the
morning, when Rufus opened his eyes
stretched out his limbs for moment, then
closing them again. All was, or seemed
to be, silent, but in a few moments the dog
again opened his eyes, raised his head and
listened. A soft, cracking sound struck or
his ear. Rising, he walked slowly 10 the
edge of the gallery, his immense yellow
form indistinctly showing in the starlight
And opening his wide, loose jaw, there
came forth one of those long, low, far-of
howls, which gathered in strength until il
would almost arouse the sleepers in the
tomb
Colonel Burton sat up in bed and faced
the Kissing red light that was thrown upor
him through the door opposite. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13
THE WEEKLY UNION,
WITH THE
WITH THE

Sunday Union,
Has the largest circula-
ton of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, it's readers
being found in every
town and hamlet, with a
constantly increasing list
in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention
paid to the publication of
truthful statements of the
resources of California
and the entire Coast; Best
methods of Agriculture,
Fruit and Vine Growing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13

BEEcHAx's pills act like magic on 8
weak stomach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13
TER M 9:

DAILY RECORD-UNION and
SUNDAY UNION Zone year, ....S6 90
WEEKLY UNION and SUNDAY
UNION Zone year. g 90
WEEKLY UNION (alone) .......... 1 SO
SUNDAY UNION (alone) .......... 1 90
THE SEvEN-DAY PAPER de-
ivered by carrier, per month";. IS
THE SUNDAY UNION (alone),
by.carrier, per mOnth........-..." rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE COURTS.

nrrry CANNOT HAVE KEENAN, EXAMINED
Ind. Duero. Of the superior Court h""uo' u"""
., onnIon Yesterday denying the apph''"o" " "a
,,oermap Duffy for the examination OF Johh h''''N
49, marty defendant before trial and William Noo''
49,, robert F. De Lacy as Witnesses Ia Ms ue'''''"
ndcc pngro says IN part This is "n appn'''o. ~,
tho examination Of an expected party deienuai' ~ Wv
i,s.,rco of the adverse party. Michael pu"F 't''"
,hot a., examination Of John Keenan, IS Hd'e'''' ~
nec.ssnry for him in tie prosecution OF an a''o -.
tended To be brought, the framing OF onPl''"'
therein and the preparation for the ul" 'i''
,ho service. of the complaint I'm the pF"poseu "'""
thor, can be no necessity To prepare iof U'" "''
,et there cam be no certainty that thee VIII W
Glll A.. 49,, .,,n,ica,t 4,
The affidavit presented shows tha' t"c 'Fli'
under no necessity for examination 10 'I''io '''
-, h,s con,plaint, because II contains alesat
-, rtrich II true suffice for Inc pl'Pa.', G ~
, "a ntSoding Il IL alleged mat u",t sn, Va
nIirL Intn Kes.pan i trustee anu u ~ Zen,
I'M ana tru,t. that Keenan, eh'es1i up -. I'M
~ ,r,st and ma, had since lh-i Ars' IN
u " n,neI m a motion Of which the amani i e,sn,
~ ccstui ON, trust From this statement ~ l., an
tbnt Whatever relief Is proper can re "a yihrh
.tioo for I'm accounting. NJ facts are az ',ti,n
how thr examination ~ necessary lot 'hV P'"'0
of the intended action. .,,-,. ! am salts
- rr,nl tho nature Of the controversy an ,,',rt
p.I u, II /, not material for the ight OK 'he 1p,ry
,hnt he should be allowed 10 examine MS ""''''N'''
Ms request must be denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

of tho association closed at midnight saturdays ana
not opened until Monday morning al an early holr
excep,ug an inmate Of the ground dies when INC II"
d.r,9her IS allowed 20 drive his wagon lhfOogh VIC
yates and remove the body 10 lis "arehouse ''o"' VI
Tie hotel proprctOrs is allowed 70 sell tobacco N al!
form, n, any time tile general rules OF the Church pro
limiting its use by both the ccreyInen and aity'
The project first originated oy seNcrii wen
known clcrgymen, wig after proEacted iabor' IN u!'
pas,crste felt the need Of an annual respite rom ,,o
church work al some place free from fnson ana 1oIN
,d =, = moderate expense They visited ard thor
onn,v searched the entire NcwJcrsey coast for sur
able place where they could hold their summer on'ne
with their families. The present sic oil '.c'1 "'o>c
was selected and little plot of ground Only SIX acres
In extent was purchased aS "H'ns fro, ~,
for the clergymen and tAcT WV anu ,,-
- rlds uos twcntv-One years ago. Among
tho little band Of dwellcrs in tent was Joseph
II Thornley,. a well known local preacher ana sunday
echool worker of Philadelphia. In his tcht was he'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Az 4yyrAL CONTENTION or CHEMISTS

The American Chemical society VIII hold ito annual
couvention at Ncwpor, Oh August and :. The
promise II good ,it"ndon'c is favorable. Nine
n.p-r, nave already been announced and others arc
..pec;ed The association cmbr,rc, III It's member
hip large proportion Of IN, chemists OF ulc United
,tates and ORGANIZED under The Laws Of this
tate twelve years ago II has u, headquarters In This
rltv IN addition 10 The general programme II the
meetings excursions viii be- made 20 the Government
works in Newport lnrbor, including the torpedo
,tation war college and training station OF the Navy,
,nd ~ Fort Adams. IN. following are the local
Committee: Professor Charles h. NunOc. DR.. J. T..
CoIkc Or. Wacoit G.bbs. Major +. X. Gibbs. Com.
n,.rdcr =. T. jewell ana surgeon g. y; Siegfricd OF
the navy Major ". IL. LivormOre, of the Army DR..
r A. Ecncfi Il e. y. Ptku, n" 3 bradley. A. CD.
TAtIlr aLd =. ". Iatt raJn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Metscitss Episcopal Church, which is mcofp'rd"''
mn cr te ;n,rs Of NcwJc-scy. Tho charter Wa p~ SUI
FcJ-iA-y, l371. and gives The aSN"''eu'n NJ"
tl-,or liua,y p .wcrs. Til, clarer inNc's VI' $50
Uaa win The right ~ purchase ana P"u r." CO.
n.o,,l ESTATE 20 construct and provide al necessary
voris all Other convenient ard u MAKE 81 Jun
Inn, ,>cmcnts witch may bc deemed l'o''>'iE y"
rcou'..t, In fact the association und'r It's ''n'''
can run cycYytl.ug IT N ps;yCrm c'rg " wa
c,rt md buiM and operate all hinlS OF otlNl"s''
Electric Eight pants W.T. wors. s'an piN' !'o'' Va
ANYTHING cl,c ie N n5cr, wDnt. The a''s'.-u "''
ai-o,r, control f all tho r1adwayS ana al u'r "'
v,+bi, Us ipclour, II makes and emf rec IT. o'A
rc..n.atons Much has tccn said al 'u' 'A' Eo' -'0'
g. ,.t,jctior-." ani certain class Of newspaper
vrit.,s cxpend rrept deal Of energy and Hih CYL
vcor ~ dcno.ncnc H. ofIrcs Of tho 2-socat OF "u
what ,ioy call - their pH'iiIuc2I a"7. II Nuns
81 they n!,rcprescnt bta tine officer OF the as'O''1
ton and The objects and aims oi the c"rp'''''"''
The cl,rcyincn and 1ymcn who ic"E"o '''~
gov, when they cent their clatr T. I'll, NcN jersey
STATE Legislature for enac'meHt did not lh'hu 70
n,n,I m ordinary sepsdo resort Tho pre@'rbe 10
tlo charter rat, az follow: Rec lgnking he trn'h
AMI b,1utv O.! :c >c:Vt1ral dccl ton Tine earn i
the Lords AID tie fglncss thereof ana BENZ c.
pooialiy impressed VITA the propdtty q haNlhG
rnrlnn . he land stir,in- tho go conS''fa'ed :"
sgr'cI II cs w. whose names arc hcrclh'' al"'A'"'
v.oh ,i,.le eve 10 the Divine c'O'y. ard IN hn0'c
Gc,cuIcncc M n orr Heavenly Father ad 90 hc.e'y
so may covoraot together T. ne cert'ia l'n" wN'h
hss b~cn %g1yitcntally committed & our truS' i'f
tlc,c h!ci and holy purposes AND VIC fult"T uc-
clare il 80 ue our dcs'Cn 10 make u!' pHlpctuaI
Obligation upon Chr.stS altar, and cnlo'A us aft'
observation upon those who may sucfeei us ana -
tl> end W. mutually p'cdgc onr Cnusnan Nhof'
Tho !rcorporsto:s wcrc the v. Ewood II. stores
ru,,T y. Lawrence George Iiugacs, william T. Osborn
1ohn H. et1ckton Aaron f. Ballard, william FraAln
,ra Robert j. Andrews, of New-Jerscy John H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
OBSTRTCTTyG THE " Af.
From Tho Boston Courier

From The Boston Courier ,.oo,,od
Few p4sscrs along Boston Sidewalks nav nUDoTs5 hT
hcing AZ one time or another NcrlNHN -. whole
tho obstruction Of the sidewalks III lf'' va rh.rs thc
sale houses and there streets IN toW" 'n,o..e
Sidewalk seems 10 be- 10 AL mtehts Any !" ,aatd I,
part OF the establishment before when II - ~
may unnn have occurred % tiOrs VINO ~ o'u''''7
over the boxes and bales which the conVclien, 20 ,c..
dealer, md room for where there = >'Hdl 10 thc
:og the passcr ~ walk why there WE ~ nm, -
civ strong enough 10 prevent Slch M ~, q,
hubble right. and as II has been KNOWN tli' .r,,''
frequently fines have been uHpo''Hv ,h,, ,nsrniii.
incCnvcu cnccS suffered by members ~ 10, MI. il
cant contingent the public. y NV ," =, ,rtn th,.
could hardly be for the profit 81 INC w ~ ,rs,,
risk incurred I'm thus oncrolchirg upon ,' Io,..ol.
conversation recently overheard. In WHICH ,I
dealer 4 much experience very irahhE pm " '
ihr W. not "A little light upon th' au'Ie' .,,t nm
Yes hc said In reply - w n ,r,s oy tnrn
common for poop" who have hlIt th.m -. rr' ,nd
tncir I'll tho, ID, nur boxes come mo M '''. a'
mako a fuss. Int can size M man AZ I'M a.,
can fol, n II win do 10 give him clean nun OF ~
he ma. cot o lao u,id something. ana II 3D. nov %
II lsn't vrrr of nat IL 1, on" tiat can o uiuled
10 some extent Iou meet mai lll rs",' dnu '"'
viii let Won oil easy. II very mlth h'pp u, VI. VIZ
ran n,rc n man fc,l that he owes IL 'ometllng Tor
having r,,n ac,in,t our boxes Instead OF Ne OWING
INN anytmnr int n he Is one II the uglN klni; Oh
cour'c II Is cheaper 10 pay INV" III NV "''' paw W
10 have a fuse about w. A.. .t, 4. u,h.r, n.
f,ut II Won have 81 paw the friend 10 whom ne
wac talking responded 81 shouldn't think II wouia De
worth yonr while 10 keep on nslne t''e 'ldewuR E'c
II Won don't have 10 pay great deal al uhc' e
must count up 10 cons derable ~ year. II there az,
~ many people comiss to make fuss as you 'o"
me there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
rA1s1Sn on r1lE LlornR EVIL.

,hc -cnth National Temperate, Campmocting N"s cH-
cce..rgl, warm. A. tac younr peoples meeting H.
\ CoJycu, secretary " The Young Men's Christian
Association of Newark offered prayer. after which the
boy p. achcr- NJ. Harrison -p'kc Tie Rev. y g
Dixon III Baltimore. also spoke. Walter T. Mis-
Of CHICAGO made an earnest speech on The whisky
uuc,nou from Mercantile standpoint This after
,o,n Akron II Powell reviewed mo ORIGINAL Package
decision lie spoke = ne results Of high license In
the ci,Y Of ThuaGclphn. The Rev william G.
-i,.Ic. chaplain Of Tie Nc~lofh House Of R".Fc
aid DE- WIS u:'d a. sc"irr irrn mad' orphans ana
women made Wr'tch,t ara 1uh ply.
/ heavy tuucrr.torI. disturbed ID. ser-icc'
.or,c,llt. Mr.. Mary s. L'vcruorc made an Gdcress
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
4 PITIFCL STORY or OPPRESSION
THE WIFE or A rrssIAN DOCTOR ARRIVES AL
MOST rENNILrso-HEE 1T STAND
SIBERIA.

Among The immigrants who were received AT tho
Iiarac Office Yesterday were Mrs. Annie Rather and
her Baby who arrived here from Russia. Ms.
Rather is only twenty four years old, exceedingly
GOOD Iuphins, and hiehy educated. she said mat
sic married Dr Rather. Of 70. Petersburg. fonr
YEAR. ago and he va, succeeding finely ~ his pro.
icss.Ga. when tltcr year, ago The Russian Cox.
cruicnt Sci2cd his property. giving no rci'on there
for DR.. Rather appealed 20 tho CTar without sue
cess and then became bitter against the Govern
al-nt and made speeches at Nihili-t rreiinga. lie
was arrested and sentenced 10 five years. Danish
mrnt ~ siberia Mrs. Ealncr SAYS that she vas
also Lani,hcG for three years. she served her term
aud hope that her husband Will DO released IN
few months
Phillip Kiautz. Editor Of der Arbitcr ze.iung,"
aud Dr. Julian Iialpcrn, II 80 go East broad
way, met Mrs. Eatucr at the Barge ONCE. She
in 60 = WicAitn, Nan. |l"re hrr parents arc
h,ing Ms. Rather -ays that she and her nus
Land got twelve rabies each month while In
iberia f. Efc Oh, rs an allowance from IN" COY
..rnrcut She had only IS when 81; ilrd"d. In
her affidavit Mrs.. Ratncr did not declare that she
wa. Nihllst. Major Lcm-"y, one Of the r"glstry
,lcr.s learned that she was i'"m DR.. llalpcrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

q. orrsfocratic ElbeiOn sandy farm, when h'H
boon so,d Il, pubnc sale for unpaid taxes amounting
10 only 81 800 The ground covered hy Ashury
Park AID ocean Grove barren sand waste coV'ftI
with nine trccs and snail oaks. The underground
wac so dense that it was almost Impossible 70 ior'c
oues way down 10 the beach from. thc h'i" h"fi ''
SANDY rad which wound IN and out through TIC piN''
hale mile from the Ocran. The four pT"W sheets ''
votcr nov. known rs Ded Lake. Wesley Lake, Sunset
Lake and FLETCHER Lake were nero sloughs Opening
into III. sea They were covered with r7i'hes' Wiz
Iiiins and huge punches Of the mai~l"allp" pihit
Thee slough, were the iavorte haunt ~ lrfe mum
hers OF wild ducks, snipc, muskH'ts ard mink I'D
nens. sad dunes which had been formed ~ ian'"'t'
s,aucs hv The ocean and tho gale hrsi the "''"h
frut After the incorDoTs ton OF the aSsociapoA me
work Of preparing thc ground for "a sumner whs'oW
home began In earnest. Tic undergro"th va c'''i
owny the sand.dunes were cut down and c0rt"' OF
~ m I'D the holows and gangs Of brt" ny "o01'"c'
cleared rondways from tie ocean 10 the old hifhN"
running from De.l Beach 70 aruhn. All the um'cr'
tents household supplies and the hagsa;c were 'arYl
a distance ~ seven miles from Long l'i'hch oN' u''
ola roadvay which was hub da'p Wit sand Tic "orh
Of bcuufyinG tie town pushed forward ~ idpni|
as possible every year.
TODAY Ocean Grove ha- permanent popuiHn'h ~
over 5000 and a summer population that AZ rage
% 600 II has broad avenues Which are kept IN eA
cclIcut condition. an eltc-sa well system when give
AN abundant supply OF pure water sp,H I'" g D'
partment, an electric Hight plant and an chcct corp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE roRrIA ENCOUNTERS Az ICEBERG.

The agents Of the steamship POrta received Word
yesterday that She had arrived at ~. J"hH' y b'
after having lad a slight encounter wi'h an iceberg
Captain Ashc who is the commander Of the Portia
was the Ice pilot OF the Greedy relief expedition
lie report, that while the POrta was slow, -icamne
along the hanks he sighted an immense Iceberg which
broke into three pieces as ih2 r0rta ncarcd H. oht
biz chunk bumped mp under the stern 81 the steamer
aud CAUSED her to poke her nose into the "atcr
Little damage done b. the luriin However.
Tie steamer Ho,tOn Cltv arrived here Yesterday
from Newcastle and reported that In latitude IL 33