davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
When Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
FROM sAuGATUCK.

Seven DruInmers Tiled to Razzle the Hotel
Clerk, but Didn't.
A thrilling story is afloat concerning GER
tain hotel clerk in st. Paul, who is himself
not at all backward in starting the story on
its travels again, whenever it comes in his
way, with good healthy push. There were
seven commercial men from eleven wholesale
eastern houses, the other evening, each dis
placing certain amount of atmosphere in
that particular hotel As they had not yet
registered, it occurred to one that the time
might be cheerfully occupied in having some
fun with the clerk. The diabolical scheme
was speedily formulated. One Of them ap-
preached their intended victim and said:
MY name is B"
Glow do you do, sir7" said the clerk, and
out few the hand ever ready to welcome the
coming and speed the parting guest. "You
are from"-
''Saugatuck.".
"Yes; well, how are timesT'
Booming
No. then interfered and said quietly:
81 am c."
Good evening, Mr.. G., and you are
fromn-
"Saugatuck."
"Ah, quite coincidence; two business men
from Saugatuck, Mich, and, of course, you
are well acquainted with each othern
"Ahem," said B gravely, "but Mr.
G. has the advantage of me-"
Of course an introduction followed, and at
that opportune moment k came in r. U.
E. with:
'eNy name is x, and want room by
myself"
"Mr. x, glad to see you, indeed. You
IRE FROM
eSaugatuck"
''Michigan?"
eyes, sir.n
swell, this is getting interesting. Of
course you know either B or c."
Mot that am aware OF" and k bowed
| stifiy. Numbers 4, 5, 6 and came rapidly
forward in sequence, and proceeded to make
the clerk weary, each protesting utter igno-
rance of the others identity
'Let me see, you are representing whole
sale houses, gentlemen, are you not7'
eyes," 81 am" II for one" etc., ETC.,
chorused the drummers.
swell, well, bless me-" said the clerk, s'by
the way, how large place is Saugatuck7"
! There must be fully 1,500 population
there" said k, gravely.
"Indeed" exclaimed the clerk, 81 knew it
must be a mighty big city that could go right
on and do business with seven such pillars of
society out of it at one time.n
| Cigars all around.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
Real Estate Transfers,


The following warranty deeds were filed
for record yesterday in the office of the
county recorder:
f. j Cannon and wife to c. G. Dey, a
part of LOTT, block l5 plat b, SKIS rodS.--S 200
John keel and wife to Christine Pea
body ct al, of Denver, Colo, the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter
of section /, township north, range2
n. Farr and wife TO G. Ingebretsen, lot 2,
block /. Riverside addition, plat c. $50
A. e. Koch and wife to F. L. 0rcutt, of
Minneapolis, Mimi. lots 43 and a, block
2. Mesa subdivision, plat C----------- 325
c. c. Dey and wife to w. Bernstein of
Lima, Mont, q part of lot z, block ID,
plat B. 6xS rods 100
Trustees of Pleasant View school district
t. the corporation of the Pleasant View
ecclesiastical ward, a part of the north
west quarter of section 30, sownship7
north. range west, "A 2-100 acreS------ 275
W. X. Wheelright and wife to NJ. w.
Wheelright. part of lot TO- block s,
plat b, 3yS rods OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
J. Larsen to j. Anderson, q part of the
southeast quarter of section IL, town.
ship north. range l east, 6 acres &c
j. d. Carnahan and wife to John and
Thomas Hutchinson and H. NJ Burrell,
part of lot ), block 80, plat c. 4x8 rods 1000
7. H. HodSon ana wife 10 j. Marriott a
part of the northwest quarter Of section
8. township north. range 2 weSt---- 81
W. 2. Dwyer and wife to NJ. II. Wheel
right, part of lot 4, block 10, plat B, 3X
rods lUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

l.. WE'LL VS.. J. Schwartz, Henry WE'LL US.
J. Schwartz; same order as above.
A. G. Reno VS.. M. II. Beardsley; order
for open venire of five jurors.
a. Greenwich VS.. w. Il. Mcfarland, case
of claim and delivery; verdict for plaintiff
for So, the value of twenty-four sheep at
50 head.
Prudence Jackson VS.. Joseph Jackson;
order for decree of divorce
Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock company
VS.. William Jackson; order granting fifteen
DAYS additional time to serve statement.
Henry Sharp VS.. S. f. Halverson; stay
of proceedings.
A. G. Reno VS.. M. H. Beardsley, suit for
alleged breach of contract; on trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
A Sad Case.

The saddest case Of the Enoch Arden kind
Is that recorded of q Missouri man, which
took place lately. One day in the year 1861
his wife sent him out to get an armful of
wood, but he walked to town, where he en-
listed and went away to the war When the
war closed he drifted away to California and
Mexico. His wife waited five or six years;
then, concluding that he was dead, she
married again. The second husband died in
1879, and in 1882 she led another blushing
groom to the altar. About month ago the
original husband came numbering back But
there was no glad smile for him. The wife
looked over shoulder at him from where she
sat by the stove and asked him if he had got
that wood yet. Then the third husband came
in and told him to make tracks, and make
'em lively" sFrailty," exclaimed the first
husband. thy name is womanl" Then he
went out, and the third husbands dog chased
him to the forks of the road.-West Shore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

Continued November Term. 1389-Hon. II. P.
Henderson, Judge Presiding.
Monday. March 81, 1SS9-M. Z. Smith ct
al. VS.. n. NJ. Croc5strom ct al. order for
Judgment for plaintiff.
j. w. Friedman vs. j. Schwartz; stay of
proceedings until motion to set aside de-
fault can be heard
A Brecher VS.. j. Schwartz; same order
as above
J. b. Mayer ct al. VS. ]. Schwartz; same
order as above.
Importers and Traders bank VS.. J.
Schwartz, H. Oppenheimer VS.. j. Schwartz,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
OGDEN CITY. UTAH.
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 will be made known upon applica-
ton to the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands ana by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for Is cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scrioers failing to receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the calculator at
the branch office. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office. e. A LITTLEFlELD Manager,
J. c. BOYLE, Circulator
TUESDAY Anr.il | 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

THE JAPANESE
Garry their toothpicks in their back hair,
and always use them after eating anything
They take care of their teeth, and the teeth
take care of their stomachs. Use tooth
picks freely, clean with SOZODONT, and
bad teeth and breaths will be scarce
We carry the largest and finest stock of
corsets in this market. SIMON Bros. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
Tools Required.

Farmer-Why don't you go to work9
Tramp-Ain't got no tools.
"What do you needg' ;r.,
ga jimmy and some chloroform." Law
renee American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
AS Bad MS n Sick Friend.

''Hello, old mani You look played out
this morning. Does the cold weather make
you tired?"
"Well, ratherl Sat up last night with
sick furnace Boston Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
The Latest McGintx Joke,

Jones-So McGinty's dead.
Bakeries. Did you hear what he left
his wifes
Jones-No. What did he leave her9
Baker-A widow.-Washingto Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
A Song of the Unattainable.

A Song of the UnattainabIe.
For the Observation-Disclosures,
For the very-seldom-seen,
For the un-catch- hold-uponabe sight
The unclutchable I'd clutch,
The untouchable I'd touch, q
For the ungrabbed and ungrabable die!
Oh, burn and sigh and gasp,
For the just ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
For the far-unovertakable yearn;
And the vulgar here-and-now
ignore and disavow,
And the good-enough-for Others, how spurn!
Oh, moan and cry and screech
For the ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
The too-far-away-to-gra would ensnare;
The Imaginable I'd gain,
The unattainable attain,
And chase the un-catch-onto to It's lair.
--Cassell's Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
The Small Bow and the Doctor.

me SmaiI 10y ana inc DOClOr.
Doctor-Well my fine little fellow, you
have got quite well againl l was sure that
the pills left for you would cure you. How
did you take them, in water or in cake9
''Oh, used them in my blow gun. "-Yeno-
wines News
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
or conr.e the Territorisl eon ven,

Or course the Territorial convention
 will not nominate superintendent oi public instruction despite the call The Republican presumes the cali published elsewhere 10 be the one written by Col. Christy. though we cannot be positive on this score. The chairman oi the committee not having deigned to send us call, officially, we have copied it from the alleged Repub- iican paper, published by the secretary of the committee. The call for the nomination of superintendent oi pablic instruction is petty exhibi, lion of spite against Mir. Cheyney, We presume and is worthy oi Kinder Garten class ih politics.-Republiean
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
THERE arc ways and ways to make

THERE are ways and ways to make clippings from newspapers, one oi which seems 10 be 10 clip whatever is available for future use and stick it on the hook without anything save a general recognition of type to lead to the proper credit. The average news paper man doesn't so much object to having his own columns copied with out credit as he does to being charged with some item or opinion for which ke is in no way responsible. /
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

THE speakers error, by x. NJ. C., one of the leading articles in the July number of tine North American Re- view, was ordered printed in its en- tirety in the gressional Record as part Of the regular business Of the l.alis.e ei representatives on the llih inst. This is the first riEs in the his tory of congress such . distinction has been accorded to any periodical
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from The ranch oi l r whlte a;woieetfs Cash Store. 3-7sf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

An unheelthy woman ts rxreiy. if even beautiful Tine peculiar diseases 10 which go rnaaT of the sex arc subject. are prolihc oauscs of pale saliow faces. biotchcd with un- slightly pirnl,Ies, daH. lustreless eyes and ezna- ciatsd forms- Women SO afnlcted. can De per Isanentsy cured by using Dr. Piercc's Fssorits Prescription; and with the restoration of health oouaes that beauty which. combined with good qualities of head and heart. makes women angels of loveliness-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Ter iio-iai county municipal snd seheOl gJycrs nleht tor ne seu eucipg Deccmber 3 isi1 nay si~o oi e 'n aUu oDts issEed IT lac rcde nP- ton thereof; there 'fte 70 V TzEui ceriA esies or offer evideatss Of ii'eebicaess shall te allowed Co izsne or ue lesti wte inc same is ia eN1ess Of tte limit r. esefite1 by the 'Hzafis3n scIr
 All se.s or paits of Ae il conf v.ih his act are hereby fepesiea.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
U. s. Land Office Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN shat approved N yIAf- of ths Survey oi tte loli0ei Tow. shiTs wilhin fhe Gla Lsrd T l.. sir', of ih T.r + tory cf AFizosa, hfs neeu se urled by the SRf vego- General Of saie T,Fr.to J, iato ihis 9ftce, hs vii;
 TOWNSHIP NO 2i SOUTH, RANGE 1t E.
 No 2 SOUTH, 90 Ina toe piets cf each Of tho raid Towr-tips vii bs asicisliy filed 10 ofiies 70 Tucson, Ar'zora Terrirqry on he z3r dsv of JrSE 1ss'a, nd Inst aier the said 27d day or June. is9o, we will bs preparet io rec iSe sFplicstiJus for entry Of 'ands in said towasbips.
 HERsEEr RnowH, Reci.tsr-
 SmAs- R. lsBAKE, iseccisss. Tucsor. Arizon4, Nay 2l. isso.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
Epoch.

The traEFitiGn from loag. lngeriag Gsa psn- fui rickne-s tS foSgs1 health gslFks epoch n ihe ilfe Of the itdvicual. Such remarkable event is trsas.fcd in the emory, aud the agency Whereey ,he good lesise has bsea atiaiTted $ rrzteinliy b,essed Hence is Is that co mucn is heard in praisc of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe thelr restoration 10 heath 10 the use Oi ihe Great zaerative and Tonic. If yca srs trogb lei xit.a any disease 0f Kidneys Liver or stomach 0f long or shoit standing. 10 viii surely fed liel bY use of Electric RitteTs. Sold iogn. e. dug store si Oe per hottie
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

s the only medicine for women, sold by druzg1sts. U n der e positive gu ara tee from the
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Tag Fl Paso Tribune says the cen sus Of Fl Paso. which it is said will not reach lo.O0o, falls about 1000 short of that taken last year for the eits directory. They claim loose screws somewhere in the census busi- ness.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
Sabscrzbs for and aager7ISe

.Sabscyz6s fO, aHd aayerfise ms Ike . PR0SPECT0R. Ms OxIy Daizy fa Gostise cOHntJ, aud tAs 0nLYs Oae yeeeI9fns Prsss DfgakeAes. CrrenLGtioH a0atze fhat of any bapsy fn 6r1soAa
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
DueI.ien-s Aruica SnIre.

The Best saIve iu fhe world for Cuts, Bruises Sores. Ulcers, ssii Rhenru. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chspped Hands. ChiIblsfne, ccrns, and all Skin Erupt1ons and positively cures Pilss or DO pay re- ouired Itts znsr1ntsedtc give perfect ssttsfae- iion or money refunded. Price. 2s esnts per esx. sos sals bg I. Yenge.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
DR. PIERcE'S PELLETS Purely Vegetable !
 Perfectly Harmless 1 srwroU.rxu asa xrvra PILL.

DHEQD AIzku M A AxSEH FILE
 Smallest, Cheapest, Easisst tc take. One fsry, suxxr-coared Pellet q doee. Cures Sick Headache. Bilious Headache. Coner1pa- fSor- Iu<iizestiou Bilious Attackz- and all de- rsnrennnts of the Stomach and Bo~eA 8 cs1ts . vial. by druxgisfs-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
WARRANTED.

manufacturers, that 1t will give sztisfastio. in every case. or money wiu be refunded Il is . posstf5s s71ecftc fe. all those painful dsor aerz irrexillSTitfas and weaknesses with whlcl 60 many women are afflicted
 osryraTh1 lss. sy WORLDS DEs aEpl Asss.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-05
Alfalfa or Lucerne.

Paper read by John II. Churchill. before the
| Ford County Farmers Institute, February
18th, 1890.
Of all the forage plants this is by far
the most valuable, and its cultivation should
deeply interest every man who owns an
acre of bottom land or under the irrigat-
ing canals. There is no crop that will
bring az great and sure return for the in
vestment as this. Blow the winds high or
low, be the season moist or dry, alfalfa on
bottom lands or under irrigation grows
night and day from the middle of April
till November. Four hay crops can be cut
during an ordinary season; the dryest
year, three; two hay crops and one seed
crop can be harvested. the seed averaging
from seven to ten bushels, which at four
dollars per busllel brings return that no
other crop can equal in this country.
When the scorching winds come in July
and August from the south and west, and
the leaves Of the corn curl and wither, and
the prairie grows brown and burnt, and
the air is filed with that intense and roll
ing heat, alfalfa mods and sways in the
scorching blaze, bidding defiance to the
winds which blast all other crops and veg
citation; blooming with fragrance which
is inspiring, giving hope to the weary and
disappointed farmer that at last, after Sic
cessive failures in other crops, there is yet
one more chance to win the victory over
the elements which combine to make farm
ing so uncertain and hazardous in this Sec
ton of country.
Alfalfa was introduced into California
some twenty years ago, as near as l can
learn. The seed was imported from Chill,
South America, where there are said to be
fields one hundred years old. 1t has been
gradually making its way eastward since
its introduction into this country. 1t final
ly crossed the Rocky mountains and gain
ed a strong foOthold along the settled valleys
of the Rio Grande and Arkansas. Its on
ward march has always been victorious
where the conditions have been favorable
for its culture. Thousands Of acres Of
this beautiful, profitable plant, are grow
ing just west Of our border lire, all plant
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-05
FREE TO OUR READERs
AN AGE OF IMPROVEMENT.

The EVENING News, of Kansas City,
although not yet five years old, rec
ognizes that this is an age of i'm
provement. 1t has just moved into
one of the handsomest newspaper
buildings in the west; building
erected expressly for it and combin-
ing all the conveniences that time
and experience can suggest or money
procure. In addition q new Potter
perfecting press, with a capacity of
twenty five thousand papers an hour,
has been added to its mechanical out
fit, enabling it to take front rank
among the established papers of the
country.
1t will be sent you by mail every
day except Sunday, one year for Two
dollars. This is special offer and
is the lowest price that any daily
newspaper has ever been sold for.
While it is cheap in price it is in no
sense Of the word cheap in quality.
The Telegraph news is furnished by
the United Press and thoroughly COW
ers the world.
It's short and pithy paragraphs of
events happening in the three great
states of Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska are alone worth more than the
price of the paper. You can send
your order direct to the EVENING
News. 900 Wyandotte street, Kansas
City, Missouri, or hand to your post
master. Don't wait. #
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-05
We GIVE IT AWAY.

The Kansas Farmer. published ut Topeka,
Kansas, despite the close times of the past
three years, has steadily increased its circu-
latiOn and usefulness, as well as greatly I'm
proved the paper In every respect, and to- day
it stands as one Of the best and most practic-
al agricultural journals published In America
1t Is everywhere recognized authority on
western farm matters, and should be taken
by every farmer who desires to prosper and
improve In his business. The Kansas Farm,r
is now printed on toned book paper, with en-
larged pages, and contains not less than sixty
four columns Of valuable and important mat
ter every week.
In order that every farmer in Kansas and
the West may have an opportunity to be-
come familiar with this valuable Journal the
publishers announce that they will send the
Kansas Farmer ION trial. three months-thir-
teen weeks-for Is cents to nero subscribers.
"a trial subscriber thus getting more papers
than he would by taking q monthly farm
journal u whole year.)
By special arrangements, we will send the
weekly kdnsds Farmer and the GLOBE. REPUB.
LICAN, both papers, one year, for only 500 or
we will give 'yidF' 13- ,ceek sYbseripfion TO the
Kansas Farmer
FREE TO OUR READERS
who pay US the cash, at this office, for one
years subscription to the GLOBE REPUBLICAN
either as renewal for back dues, or for a
new subscriber. Take advantage Of this lib
eral offer at once. 10
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-05
PLAN AND OBJECT.


The object of the Southwestern Branch
as already stated. is to more particularly
advertise this section than can be done
in the state book, though it is the aim
and intention to cooperate with the State
Bureau.
The plan adopted is to issue once a
month for three months, and rs often
thereafter as the executive committee
deem it advisable, a paper, in which each
county holding a membership in this
association shall be entitled to one page,
or as much space as may hereafter be de-
termined upon by the committee, each
county furnishing its own matter for pub
LEGATION. The minimum number of cop
les has been placed at 10000 per month,
though the larger counties can subscribe
for as many more as they wish. These
papers will be mailed regularly by the
secretary of the home office from spec
tally prepared list of names, the object
being to place them in the hands of such
persons in the east as are most interested
in this class of information. The cost of
publication will be pro rata according to
based upon the statistics of
the report of the Department of Agri-
culture for the year 1889. In this way
the various counties are placed upon an
and the poorer counties will not
be burdened. the larger counties paying
a greater assessment for the same space
according to their increased population.
The territory embraced in the South
western Branch comprises twenty
counties lying within the following boun-
diaries: Commencing at the north east
corner of Barton county, thence running
west on the 3rd Standard Parallel to the
west line of the state; thence south on
west state line to south line of state;
thence east on south line to southeast
corner of Barber county; then north to
place of beginning. Every county sit
uated within these limits is entitled to
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-05

A CHARTER was filed Monday for the
Omaha, Superior & Southwestern Rail-
way company in the Office of the secre-
tary of state. The capital stock of this
corporation is $4.OOO,OOO. The estima-
ted length of the line is 200 miles. 1t
will begin at a point on the state line
between Kansas and Nebraska, in Jewell
county, and run southwesterly through
the counties of Smith, Osborne, Mitchell,
Russell, Ellis, Rush, Pawnee, Ness,
HOdgeinan and Ford, to connection
with railroad to be built through Ford
county. The general offices of the COM
pany will be at Cawker City.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-05
@m>7h4z;M
GRANDvIEW SKETCHES.

Mr.. Editor, please accept few items of
interest at least to us of Grandview town.
ship.
The farmers have had to lay up for a
few days on account of the ground being
frozen. 'e5'
Rev. Stanley has been quite sick for a
week or more from relapse Of Ia grippe.
He is better now.
1t is reported that MIR. BOndurant. who
lives on the LOckman farm, is going to
move bach to the Fort for the crop season.
MIR. Peacock has rented his farm to J..
H. Bowers for this season.
MIR. Elliott talks some of moving to town
this spring.
Rev. Elliott has been interviewed on the
statements Of "Live Oak" in the Dodge
City Times, and says that he has no dispo-
sition to be either Mormon or Protes.
tant Methodist" but that his theology has
undergone some change since reading q
few Of "LiYe Oak's'' communications.
He now believes that lying is hereditary.
Our advice to Live Oak would be to
look little out, and give more attention
to his photography and grammar and let
other people alone, for when Mr.. Elliott
says man is liar he usually proves it.
Mr.. and Mrs Peacock have tho svmn.tbv
of the community in the sudden death of
their little girl, Maud. On last Sunday un-
til six O'Clock p. IN. she appeared as we'll
rs ever when she was taken with a spasm.
This relaxed, but another soon came on
and she ceased to breathe at ten O'Clock.
The funeral took place from the residence
Of j. H. Bowers on Monday at three d. IN.
The services were conducted BY Rev.
Elliott.
A "C0ntribut0r," in the Exagx. pub
lished at Bellefont. seems to be turning ye
editor over a little on the temperance
question. Yes, a very little, only.-ED.l
Where is Simple Simons
READER.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-05

The Valley Falls bank robber was shot
and instantly killed in the American
hotel at Meridian, Kan, by Joe Summer
vile and Harry Shin Sunday morning
last. The desperate had engaged 'odg-
ings at the hotel, and when he made his
appearance at the Office the next morn
ing the deputies requested him to raise
his hands. This he did not do. but
reaching for his revolver was shot. Two
thousand eight hundred dollars in cash
was found in his boots, and there was no
mistake but that he was the robber. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict of JUS
tifiable killing.