davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

The following notice is posted on the
main street at Athena, Ore: ITO my
neighbors-If my spring chickens are
disturbing your garden kill them and
eat them. Don't pile them out in the
alley to become a nuisance. John Ed
inotOO 4"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

In the life of Carmen SYLVIA" the
queen of Roumania, recently translated
from the Baroness StackelberS's work,
there are glimPses Of the gifted queens
youth which seem to show that her tenn
permanent was as ardent and her fancy
as vivid as Marie BashkirtseffS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

Among the notably natty novelties
are Stanley jackets for autumn wear
over stylish tailor made visiting gowns.
They are of fawn colored Venetian cloth,
with kid trimmings, pointed Ind dotted
with real silver ornaments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

Mrs. Annie A. De Barr has received a
license as mechanical engineer from the
Chicago board Of engineers. For eight
cen months she has had full charge Of
the engine and machinery of large
steam laundry. Her engine room is
model Of neatness, her natty uniform is
spotless, and she does not put on look
of Bunsby like wisdom, and shake her
head mysteriously when a question is
asked her about the mysteries of rods
and cylinders as some of the United
Brotherhood do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
AS near as can be discovered from I

AS near as can be discovered from the
evidence, the project for Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller to found $50, 0Oo, 900 uni
versity has been seriously considered by
a number of other persons, but Mr..
Rockefeller himself has not been in it,
so to say. This was quite an unfortu-
nate omission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

Vernon Lee, otherwise Miss Violet Pa
get, author of "Euphorion," Haunt
ings" and other works, has lived in Flor
ence for many years, and is the devoted
companion of her half brother, who is a
chronic invalid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

Some Of the handsome black Spanish
lace dinner toilets are enriched with
girdles, mousQuetaire collars and deep
0uffs of fine geld lace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

The latest matrimonial engagement
announced from England is that of Miss
Garner, daughter Of the late William T.
Garner, to Sir William Gordon Cum
ming. Miss Gamers parents were
drowned in the yacht Mohawk fourteen
years ago. She has great fortune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
Rats Are RIipd-

Just why the bat dent hit the bah
That's on curve inclined
Is possibly because the bat
Proverbially is blind.
-PhiladeIphfa Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

Another American leiress is about to
become one Of the English upper ten."
Miss Garner, thecousin of Lady Vernon,
daughter of the i'll fated gentleman
who was drowned in New York harbor
some years ago, will, shortly be Lady
Gordon-Cumming. Sir William is a
colonel in the Scots Guards and very
good looking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

The London Queen tells romantic
story of Capt. 'Mayne Reds courtship.
AS it is told by Mrs. Reid it is doubly
interesting. He fell in love with her
when she was only 10, and though he
loved at first sight, she was such child
that he made little impression on her.
He lent her his romance, "The Scalp
Hunters" and that aroused her interest,
and when she met him two, years after,
his courtship began on the instant, and
his speedy proposal was met by a happy
acceptance. 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

A Swedish woman, Mrs. G. Mi.on, has
won the prize of ESQ offered by DR..
Oatison, Of Chicago, for the best biog-
raphs of a distinguished woman. Mrs.
Milon chose for her subject her country
woman, the novelist Fredrika Bremen,
and she certainly made happy choice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

BlouseS, Josephine corsages and French
supper jackets of Chantilly lace, both
black and white, are worn with skirts of
striped fo1lard, yelling, or satin, with
pretty falling ribbons at the belt match
ing one of the colors in the striped skirt.
A like color in plain silk is placed be-
meath the lace cuffs and deep Stuart
collar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
Dod General Banking, Collecting
and Brokerage Business.

Eastern and Fore{gn Exchange
bought and sold United States bonds
OF all determinations bought &nA sold.
County, Township and Municipal
honda boaahk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

Olive Logan, for many years popu-
lar writer and newspaper correspondent,
has received quite distinguished liter
airy honor. She has been electeda mem
Der of the incorporated Society of Au-
thors, of which Lord Tennyson is the
president and Walter Besant the secre-
tarY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

Miss Abigail Dodge, better known as
Gail Hamilton, conducts Bible talk"
in Secretary Blaine's drawing room at
Washington on Sunday afternoons. Her
audience is usually composed of men,
bers of the so called American court,
Mrs. Harrison not infrequently being
present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

A Delightful Woman-She Wasn't Afraid.
New York's' Girl 'Cyclists-rhe Question
of Bedbugs and other Bugs-A Woman
with a History.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
A New Motor.

"Ten years from now you will not see
so many horses in Chicago" said Charles
Herold, who registered from Germany at
the Grand Pacific
"a firm in Munich is making carriages
to be propelled by gas generated from
benzine. Several Of the new vehicles are
in successful operation, and the company
is securing patents in sall the big nations
of the world. Irode in one of the carriages
only two months ago. On the county roads
we went at the rate of ten miles an hour
but in the crowded streets we moved about
as slowly as horse car. The Motor is
placed in the rear over the main axle, and
the benzine is carried in a receptacle under
the seat. 1t holds enough for trip of
eighty miles. The gas mixture is ignited
in a cylinder by an elecric spark The
motor is started by simply turning
lever A link chain belted to a wheel on
the rear axle applies the power. In it's
makeup the carriage is something like a
tricycle., having only three wheels, and it
is guided precisely the same way. 1t is
easy TO increase or diminish the sp eed, and
the carriage can be stopped in moment. The
system can be applied to small or large
vehicles. The cost Is comparatively
low. n-ChicdgO Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
DOUBLES
ODDS AND ENDS,

| A matchmaker ought not feel run down
when his affairs are wound up.-Hotel
| World
Never kiss your sister before another
girl. Make sure of the other girl first
Chester Democrat
Mr.. Decentralization 'ud be terrible
thing, Ohm thinkin'. Mr.. Hollohan-Faitb
1T nd be enough to dhorive a mon to
drink Washington Post.
"Come in and get your shirt washed and
ironed while you waltz is the sign dis
played by the Columbus laundry in Chi
cago.
The Yuba Dam collar is advertised by a
New York firm The name may be new,
but collars have been made that way for
a long time BostOnidn
eros grain silk makes fine dress. but
the farmers say they cannot grow enough
grain at present prices to even think of
the purchase of piece.-Rochester Post En-
press.
The national fast-telegraphing tourna-
nent would still further have commenced
itself to the public admiration if it had
offered a prize for the development of
speed in the telegraph messenger.-Ne,o
York Tribune.
us there drug store around here any
where." ayes, there is place below
where they sell cigars and soda water.r 81
don't want cigars nor soda water, young
Teller. want to look at a directory. ~
Boston Courier
Out side agent-This town seems to be
dead. No building, no growth, no new
ground laid out for, no. Resident Hold
on You're wrong there. We've just laid
out a new addition to our cemetery
Chicago Times.
Chicago has secured the fair, the Libby
prison is now there and arrangements are
being made to take John Browns old fort
at Harper's Ferry. Boston is to take i'm
mediate steps to have Bunker Hill tied
down STANDARDIZATION Traveller.
why, George, married to you and
secure in your love, l could live upon moth
ing.'' II am rapidly getting INTO con
dition to marry then" sighed George.
Here are the matinee tickets, and the
earrings will come by messenger. phil
GdeLnRiG Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES.

Lieutenant Downing has lefton three
months absence. Lieutenant Gregg is
acting adjutant pro tempore.
Target practice commences in reality on
the ranges, which are on the slope or bench
facing the city. The crack of the rifles
will continue daily for two months from
sunrise until late in the afternoon.
The officers club and the post canteen are
now in very fourishing condition. There
is some prospect of renting or purchasing
the buildings occupied by Mr.. Seeger, posi-
trader, or of erecting suitable buildings in
that locality.
The military posts of Forts Sidney and
Nebraska having been ordered to be aban
doned, it is more than probable that some
of the troops from those posts will be or
dered to Douglas, filling the fort to it's ut
most capacity.
I General and aMrs. Penrose ga We a bril-
liant reception last Thursday evening t.
Miss Minor, of Cincinnati, O.. who has
been their guest during the winter and who
is soon to leave them to visit her sister at
Fort Custer, Mont.
Surgeon Bache, medical director of the
department, from Omaha, has been at Fort
Douglas the past week. One of the objects
of his visit is the erection of a new and
commodious hospital building, to be com
menced as soon as plans can be submitted
and adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
WHEELS AND WHEELMEN.

The Salt Lake Cycling club will take a
run this morning leaving the Deseret bank
corner at 10
The journalistic wheelmen of Buffalo
are considering the advlsability of follow
ing the example of Boston news gatherers
by organizing bicycle club to be known
as the Buffalo Press Cycling Club..-L. a.
w. Bulletin.
The Victor catalogue for 1890 is out. It
is very handsome edition.
The New York World perpetrates the
| following pun on the late fracas between
i've members of the Elizabeth wheelmen
and Mr.. Glaser "Some bicyclists were
routed in fight. 1t WASN'T good route
for them to cycle inn
An exchange states that there will prob
ably be nearly 209 entries to the great
Pullman race at Chicago this year on
May 80.
There will be a meeting of the Salt Lake
Cycling club Monday evening, at Z 80 D.
m, at Cummings 81 jennings office.
east of Deseret Bank. A full attendance
IS requested Business of Importance will
be brought up.
The Aquilo cyclers, of Covington, XIV.
have clause in their constitution which
provides that mo active member can re
main the n-possessor of wheel for a
period OF time exceeding three months. -
Inc club management put this clause in to
prevent any tendency that might show it.
self toward drifting into ''social club.''
Some of the sections of the Pacific are
specially interesting to the touring wheel
man. There are few places outside of Cal
lfornla where can be found so many beauti-
full rides within a comparatively short dis
lance as at San Francisco. The Yosemite
valley, ,geysers, Lake Tahoe, Santa Cruz,
Pascadero and host of other places make
very attractive objective points that are
easily reached in the course of fortnight's
riding. Already several parties have been
formed to tour to Lake Tahoe and the Yo-
semlte.-L. a. W. Bulletin
If wheelmen would take the trouble to
Investigate the l.. A. W., Salt Lake would
soon have enough members to establish a
division. Every wheelman who has the
interest of the sport at heart should Join
the league, and were this done Salt Lake
would soon come to the front in league
matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
A Chicago Man Likes Salt Lake.

Lloyd Talbot Dorsey, who belongs to the
literary ''cult'' of Chicago and is a contrib
utor to the literary and dramatic reviews
OF the daily journals of that city, was in
troduced to The HERALD reporter by
George II. Tousey, who also halls from the
city of ''92.'' 81 like your city very much, y
said Mr.. Dorsey. II had friends and ac-
quaintances at Ogden, but after looking
over the field there, concluded to try Salt
Lake, as think the chances are far better
for immediate returns" Being asked what
features of the city impressed him most, he
replied: ''The first feature observed was
big cloud of dust, but 1 am glad to see
that is to be obviated. But the progressive
spirit of the people to make city of the
natural resources at hand was what led me
to invest" Mr.. Dorsey is cousin of J.
H. Bacon of the Bank of Salt Lake, and
will remain with us until autumn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
Real Estate Notes.

Two big syndicates are brewing, that
mean extensive manufactures for this city.
De Witt B. Lowe & Co. open up Central
Park addition next Wednesday at 10
O'Clock, when a grand rush is predicted.
w. l.. Barrett sold lot IS, in block 49,,
five-acre plat A, to l.. T. Dorsey, of
Chicago, who will Immediately plat the
same as Chelsea"
Weeter & Armstrong have sold $50 lots
in Woodlawn during the last three weeks
and report healthy sale in the nine addi-
lions which they control.
"How's the real estate market!n asked
The HERALD of Mr.. Tousey. Market
firm with upward tendency. Holders offer
sparingly," replied the Chicago broker.
N. 0. Needless, of the firm of Hard &
McCless, of Pueblo, Colo, was in the city
yesterday. He was taken about the city
by ID. Van BlskirB and paid many compli-
ments to beautiful streets and snow-capped
mountains. To his mind the future of Salt
Lake is assured.
The curb stone, gutter snipe element is
not the worst feature the real estate fra
ternity have to deal with, after ALL For
pure, unauthorized cussedness, commend
US to the dog in the manger' man as being
the one to be most dreaded by all right
thinking people who have the welfare
OF the city at heart" said dealer yester-
day. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
REAL ESTATE.

1Ox10 on 9TH South, near 9th East, south
front, 81, 500.
4x10. on End East, near 9th South, S., 900.
4x10, on 18th South, Groom brick, $4,000.
165 feet by 800 feet facing on w. G. r. r.,
only $50 per foot.
5x1O lot3, block p, plat G, cheap, only
81, 5000.
Building lots in block SO, plat G., only
500, on easy terms. THESE are the cheapest
lots on the market. Good house to rent at
$40 per month.
BLAZER, HOOKER & Co.,
Rooms and Z. 234 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
YESTERDAYS CALL BOARD.
Total offerings 500, 2OO-Four New Member
Came In,

Total Offerings 500, 2OO-Four New Members
Came In.
Members and officers were numerous on
the call board yesterday afternoon, while
the wants were limited
Geo. A. Meears, E. V. Fohlim, JIG. Conk-
ling, Conway Cole & Waterman, A. H.
Parsons, E. G. Mathews, Perkes & Os-
borne, Culp 81 Larkin and Beck, Stephan &
Remedy listed property amounting to
$4,000.
Tousey s. de Ricqles want 25 or 30 acres
on railroad for large manufacturing
plant. Mr.. Tousey says this means bust
ness that will give employment to from
300 to $50 men.
q. G. Hall, Charles G. Bennett, E. D.
Waterman and F. N. Uhrlaub joined the
exchange, making total of IS members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
LIQUOR DEALERS,
The Men Who are to be Relied Upon to Keep
the Town Wet.


The east side of Main street is being
pretty well given up to the saloons, and
south of First South street they present q
solid front. Between Second and Third
South the saloons seem bent on taking both
sides Of the street The fighl between the
saloon and the real estate man for favorite
sites has resulted in Il victory for Gambri-
nus.
There are hfty-three licensed saloon keep
ers. and the home breweries as well as the
St Louis "malt'' houses are kept busy at
it supplying the demand.
The fifty three licensed saloons pay 81 200
year each, making S53 600 a year, and this
does not include several drug stores, who
pay similar amount.
The business has been so profitable that
only one saloon keeper has cancelled his
license during the last three months. not
withstanding the Outrage" of the Sunday
closing law.
Alexander & Mineum, south Main
street
Jacob Alt, liz Main street.
3-Auer d Murphy, First South.
4-Bechtol & Sands, south Main.
bean q Birdseys, east Second South.
august Benhaben.
7-B. n. Bloch & Co., Commercial street.
s-Blackburn, Hammer & Murray, Main
9-Barnhardt & Stahl, Second South
10-L. w. Dittman, East Temple street
III. W.3Elliott, west, First South.
l2-Erickson g. Riddall, Main street.
13-S. c. Ewing, Second South street
14-Henry Graves, south West Temple.
15-Hause q Engler, Continental hotel
16-Hobeen g. Bullenkamp, south First
East.
I7-Hillstead & Hill. -39 Main.
1S-Hogle Bros, ia Main.
19-James Hegeny, south Fifth West
street.
2O-J Q. Harvey, east Second South.
21-Raymond L. johnson, south Fifth
West.
22-James johnson, south East Temple
23-L. A. Kelley, east First South.
24-Kentucky Liquor Co., east Second
South.
25-John Lollin, 129 Main.
26-Luce a. Bergman, east Second
South.
Main.
2S-R. B. Margetts' estate, North Second
West.
90 McAllister, Mailman & Co., 272
Main.
3O-P Margetts, 81 West Second South.
3l-Edward McLelland, First South
East
32-P. T. Nystrom, East First South.
33-S. S. Nobblit, Beck's hot springs.
34-S. B. Newman, First South East.
ST E. Peacock. South First East
&c. w. Parker, East Temple.
BE. A Philpot, East Temple.
3S-Peacock & Hegeny.
39-Fritz Reopen. 227 East Temple.
40-Salt Lake Brewing Co., 80 Tenth
East
4l-Shuster s. Phillips, East Third
South
42-D. J. Sullivan, East First South.
43-W. J. Shields, 143 Main street
44-William Schade, 167 Main street.
45-P. j. Sullivan, West street, South.
46-A. ]. Taysum. East TEMPLE. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
The Sales Made Yesterday.

j. d. Spencer and wife to M. E. Hoeller,
a!lxS rods, lot A, block 81, plat D. So, 500
u: a. Rice ct al. to l.. p. Kelsey, ali of
lots % and "a, block 2, Rice s. Gelder's
g ADDITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $50
s. Bringhurst and wife to c. Kroff. south
west quarter of section 1S township2
south, range 81
w. d. Dent ct al. to L. J. Wyche all of
To- and half OF lot 1, block 1885, plat D.. 1000
q. M. Cannon and wife to j. Strock all of
lots al and az, block 4, Forest Dale SO
9. E. Kitchener to w. ID. Hall, all of lots
Is and 49, block 6; and lots is and II,
block Z Buena Vista. 900
w. Knight ct al. to NJ. Heinau, part of lot
2, block "a, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4,75O
j. Cope 10 Anna M. Hodge 6 rods by Sc
feet lot2 block 81 plat C--- l
l.. G. Ford ct al. to Mary H. Bond all of
lots 10 and 20 block l, Geneva addition. 105O
f. w. Little and wife to Mary S. Give all
OF lots Il and 1s, Marion Park addition. 1900
Harriet A. Partridge to G.W. Senior, allo
lots 90 and 81, block "a and other prop
erty, Garden city, plat A.- 1
L: w. Senior ct al. to j. H. Niblock, all of
lot 3, block 81, Garden city plat A. 100
E: w. Senior to G. V. Crosseboonl, all of
lots 20 and 81, block a. Garden city,
j. L. Durgin and wife to W. t. Fowler. 4.
l0x3 rods lot l, block 90. plat D.. 400
E. W. Wilson and wife 10 Mrs Fannie v
Coates, all lots l2 and b. block 9, West
Boulevard a5n
E. H; Peirce and wife to J. c. Jensen, 4x5
rods lot q, block 80, plat D, between Sec
ono and Third andl and .;....: .....--- 1850
j. g Jensen and wife to E. H. Peirce, OK
l32 feet, block SO, plat A, North Temple,
Second East 7.5OO
T. Gunderson and wife to Mary A. S.
Smith. 81 square rods lots / and 9
section a, township 2 south, range east rs
Total see. e73
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
10 SOUTH LAWN,
The Rapid Transit Company will Run the
Whole Length Ofits East Line.

The franchise granted by the city coun-
Gil to the Rapid Transit company gives
that road right of way down Ninth East
street, from Ninth South to the city limits.
This brings the road 10 the northeast cor
ner of South Lawn addition at once,
and it will be pushed down Ninth East
along the whole east line of the addition.
South Lawn is only 40 rods east of Liberty
park; it is beautiful garden spot, and
nothing in the whole valley surpasses it
for richness of soil, water right, and close
ness to the centre OF the city. The terms
will remain the same for the present.
BURTON, GRoEsBECK & Co.,
Sole agents, 269 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

On Tuesday, April 30, at IL a. M, No. 118
E. Third South street, house of IL rooms,
five bedroom sets, springs and mattresses,
rockers, cheffoniers, sideboard, 400 yards
of fine brussels carpets, lot of fine window
drapery and poles, pillows and blankets,
elegant clock, lot of chandeliers and lamps,
water cooler fine refrigerator, cook stove
and heating stoves, fine coal scuttle, lot of
fruits and jars, lot of paintings, step ladder,
lot of glass, silver and chinaware, hall hat
rack, kitchen tables and furniture, ETC., etc.
Andrews q Reinsimar, auctioneers. {.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
offers Wanted to Close an Estate.

South a OF N. E. 4 and lots one and two.
section No; 4, T. s.. R. W., 159 44-1OO
acres. In bulk.
S. E. a section No. Z, T. s., r. / W.,
100 acres. In bulk
:, East 3 lot six, block fifty two, plat A, of
Salt Lake city survey, front no feet by 20
rods deep.
Part OF lot eight block thirty seven, plat
A, S. L. G. survey, commencing at the S.
E. corner, 3S feet front by 165 feet deep.
Bids are invited for the whole or any part
of the above property, belonging to the es-
tate of James Smith, deceased. PROPOSE
tions will be received by the undersigned
until 10th day of May next.
JOHN SHERIFFs, Trustee.
Lumber and 22d streets, Chicago, Ill. <