davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

TTlerritory Of Utah, County OF Salt Lake SIS.
Il In the Justice court. Union precinct, before
w. c. Rurgon, justice of the peace demand 80
cents Hyrum Fl. Florbush, plaintiff VS.. John
Doe, defendant To John Doe greeting:
You are hereby summoned TO be aud
appear before me- the undersigned at
3y Office in Union precinct, Salt Lake
gounty, Utah territory. on the Bird day of
May, a. D., 1890. at 10 O'Clock. 20 answer com
Said action is brought TO recover from you the
sum of 80 cents and costs for damages done
by the following animal. to-wit One
large bay horse. white spot on forehead and
spot on nose, branded 20 on both thighs and AK
combined on left shoulder, which is now in my
possession. And you are hereby notified that if
You fail 10 so appear and answer as above re-
CURED, the plaintiff will take judgment in the
sum OF SO cents and costs. Given under nv
hand this 2oth day of April, A. D., 1890.
WILLIAM C. BURGON.
Justice of the peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF MARY SNIvELY. DECEASED.
IL Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Mary Snively, de
ceased to the creditors Of and all persons,
having claims against the said deceased, to eX-
hlb1t them, with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his office,
Salt Lake Theatre, city and county of Salt
Lake, territory of Utah
CHARLES s. BURTON.
Administrator of the estate of Mary Snively.
deceased
Dated Salt Lake city, March 90, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
so and 50 S. Main st,
PILES! PILESl

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointments have failed. It
absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at
once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief.
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and Itching of the pri-
vate parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists. or sent
by mail on receipt of price, so cents and 81
WILLIAMS MF'G. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o.
Sold by z. c. M. l. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

The branch Office Of THE HERALD is in Reed
&. Burgitts' iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle & CO. S furniture store. Adver-
<tising rates viii be made known upon appiica-
ton to the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for IS cents per week. NO
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scrioers failing to receive papers promptly Will
confer favor by notifying the circulator at
the branch office. Subscribers are requested 10
make no payments TO carriers or anyone else
except the circulator. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office. z. A. LIrTLEFELD, Manager,
J. c. BOYLE. Calculator.
xx-,-,,-,en.v Anr;l ~ 1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
VIM. LAPHAM,
Real Estate and Mining Broker,

Invites the attention of Investors to his choice
list Of Acreage Property in the vicinity Of and
Lots IN different parts OF the city
The highest market price paid for Copper Ores
It his once, No: 100 West Temple opposite Con-
15nental hotel Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
Total transfers

Wanted.-A good appetite You can have
i easy enough by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t tones the digestion and cures sick
headache. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT
New Hampshire Fire Insurance COmpaDy

For the year ending December 81 1889. of tn
condition Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Made to the secretary of the territory of Utah
IN pursuance of an act relating to fire inSur-
ance companies approved March H. 1884
Name OF company and location,
Agricultural Insurance company
of Watertown, New York.
2-The amount of capital stock iSS 100000 90
3-The capital stock paid up isl $4,000 co
1.-The amount of its assets is 2. l6S, SOB 81
The amount of its liabilities (in-
GLIDING capitaD is-- 1.S17.575 "a
5-The net surplus over all liabilities
------------- 35l ,22S 81
6-The name of its attorney or agent
for the territory of Utah, upon
whom service of process in any
civil action against said company
may be made, is w. E. Smedley,
of Salt Lake.
THE receipts during the year were 9l3656 70
The expenditures during the year
were 500, 1854 40
MANN & WILSON, General Agents.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO. o.
Jno. Scott Wilson. being duly sworn deposes
and says that he is the above described Off
Ger OF said company, and that the foregoing
pany on said 3st day of December is correct,
according to the best of his information
knowledge and belief. respectively.
JNO. SCOTT WILSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day of April, AID. 1890.
lSEAL. JAMES L. KING.
Commissioner for Utah territory in San Fran
cisco, California
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SECRETARY'S OFFICE, 90
/, Elijah Sells, secretary of the territory of
Utah. do hereby certify that the above and fore
going is full, true and correct copy of the an
nual statement of the general condition of the
Agricultural Insurance company, of Watertown,
N. Y, filed in my office on the 7th day of April,
1890 in pursuance of an act relating to fire in
surance companies, approved March -, 1884.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the great seal of the
territory of Utah, this Sth day of April,
lsEAL 1890.
ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary of Utah territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

noH uuiPpHuV Nv lupui unuu UVUpQuy Z
Made to the secretary of the territory of Utah
IN pursuance of an act relating to fire insur-
ance companies approved March b. 1881
| 1-Name of company and location.
New Hampshire Fire insurance
company, Manchester, New
Hampshire. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2-The amount of capital stock is 81 OOAOOO 90
3-The capital stock paid up iS.-- 6OOO0O 90
| 4-The amount of its assets Isl 15SS SIG Ct;
The amount of its liabilities in-
~ Guiding capitap. is 1855 1886 s.
5-The net surplus over all liabilities
is.------- 81, 40 81
| 6-The name of its attorney or agent
for the territory of Utah upon
whom service of process in any
civil action against said com
pany may be made, Fuller &
fOunS..------
THE receipts during the year were 500. 1851 20
The expenditures during the year
We're. 73S, Az IS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, s.
George Easton of the firm of Jacobs z,
Easton, general agents for the Pacific coast
being duly sworn deposes and says that he is
the above described officer of said company.
and that the foregoing statement of the gen
eral condition OF said company on said thirty
first day OF December. is correct according to
the best OF his information, knowledge and pe-
lief, respectively. JACOBS & EASTON
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of April. A. D., 1890.
SEAL CHARLES E, KELLY,
Notary Public
TERRITORY OF UTAH
SECRETARY'S OFFICE. %.
l, Elijah Sells, secretary of the territory of
Utah. do hereby certify that the above and fore
going is full, true and correct copy of the an
nual statement of the general condition of the
New Hampshire Fire Insurance company, of
Manchester, N. H., filed in my office on the 18th
day OF April, 1890, in pursuance of an act relat-
ing to hre insurance companies, approved
March 13, 1854.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal Of
lsEAL. the territory of Utah. this 18th day OF
April, 1880. ELIJAH SELLS
Secretary Of Utah territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
DRESS GOODS.


We have anoverstocki
feduced the prices OF the entire line follows:
reduced reduc irons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY

For the year ending December 81, 1889, of
condition OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
The Newark Fire Insurance Company
Of Newark, N. ],

Of Newark, N. J.
Made to the secretary of the territory of Utah.
IN pursuance of an act relating to fire insur-
ance companies, approved March 10, 1884.
Name of company and location,
The Newark Fire Insurance
company of Newark. N j.
1.-THE amount of capital stock iSS 10000 90
3-The capital stock paid up ISL 25OOOO 90
4-The amount of its assets iS---- 10000 SO
The amount of its liabilities in-
Guiding capitap is----- 1875 IS
5-The net surplus over all liabili-
ties is 2S6, 9O1 IS
1.-THE name of its attorney or agent
for the territory of Utah. upon
whom service of process in any
civil action against said com
pany may be made, Fuller &
Young
THE receipts during the year were 1925 rs
The expenditures during the year
were 229, 353 SO
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO. o.
George Easton. of the firm of Jacobs g. Eas-
ton, general agents for the Pacific coast being
duly sworn. depoSeS and says that he is the
above described officer of said company and
that the foregoing statement of the general CON
dltlon OF said company on said thirty first day of
December is correct, according to the best of
his information, knowledge and belief respec-
lively.
JACOBS & EASToN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of April, A. D. 1890. CHAs. E, KELLY.
SEAL Notary Public
TERRITORY OF UTAH
SECRETARY'S OFFICE. 90
I, Elijah Sells, secretary of the territory of
Utah, do hereby certify that the above and fore
folng is full, true and correct copy of the an
nual statement of the general condition of The
Newark Fire Insurance company of Newark
n j., tiled in my office on the 18th day of April,
1890 in pursuance of an act relating to fire
insurance companies. approved March 10, 1884.
= In witness whereof / have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed the great seal of the ter
ritory OF Utah this 10Th day of April
1890 ELIJAH SELLS
SEAL Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
HOSIERY.
ANTIQUE LACE BED SETS,

we offer to close out choice antique Sets
Cream Applique Lace Bed Set at S13 so, was SIS So
set each in Old Gold Cardinal Satin at S 90 were 81:
set Antique All Lace at 81, reduced from SIS
set for $1,000 reduced from $780, so co. reduced from
reduced from $1,000; So So reduced fro
lot OF S4 and 04 Turkey Red Fringed Covers at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

THE receipts during the year were 2S5 925 rs
The expenditures during the year
were 900 o5o co |
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06
why should 4 hey BE Angry?

/ happened to be in the United
States sub-treasury on Wall street,
the other day, and was rather amused
at a little incident | witnessed. A
gentleman entered and approaching
one of the clerks, handed him a $40
bill and asked if it was counterfeit.
The clerk took it, went away, and in
few minutes returned and handed out
the bill without word. Cut across
its face with a die was the word
Counterfeit. The rage of the owner
knew no bonds.
"Confound your he shouted. al
didn't ask you to destroy the bill. I
simply asked 1ou to tell me if it were
counterfeit. It's worthless now"
1T never was of any value" mildly
responded the clerk, and the rule of
the department is that all bills offered
in this way must be defaced when
counterfeits before returning them to
the party presenting them"
Now that, remarked the examiner
TO me, lis an almost daily occurrence.
\ man gets counterfeit bill passed
on him, and, being in doubt, he comes
in here TO ask about il, and il is de-
stroyed for him. He is naturally in
dignant, as doubtless he gave value
for it, and would like to have a chance
to pass it off on some one else. But
the law is imperative on US and we
must destroy all such bills under pen
atty. If that man had taken his bill
TO a bank it would have been returned
to him o. X, but he made the mis-
take in bringing it here. The national
banks are supposed to deface counter
feits as we'll as the treasury. They
seldom do it, however; perhaps not in
one case out of hundred They are
afraid of insulting a customer. "-Ne,C
York Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06

Some one has said that "the man
who talks foolishness never has the
grace to speak it in whispers" 1t
happens that foolish man will be-
come possessed of foolish story and
he will tell it loud in public places,
perhaps twice in the same place, and
emphasize it by laughing loudly at it
himself. A young lawyer with his
first case. as proud as a cat with her
first kitten, will-while journeying up
or down town, boring some old mem
Der OF the bar, by the way-give away
his whole line of argument to carful
of people. The young man thinks in
the trial of his COW case he has I'M
earthed point that must go up TO the
Supreme Court to be sharpened: but
it does not matter
The thunder of noise will not answer
the same purpose as the fash of wit.
An able-bodied colored preacher whose
lungs are equal to his religion can be
heard mile away on fine summers
night. What is he saying? No mat
ter, and .ever mind. He may be car
rying his audience with him, bus he
can hardly be dropping gems Of
thought and saying the wise thing
Edward Everett Hale and William K.
Alger say in perfect English with gen
tie voice. The steam calliope and the
German flute cannot be tuned together
in a pleasing duet, and the flute will
be liked best in the long run. The
braying donkey will not become a
social favorite while he brays so loud.
The man who talks loud is not famous
for talking sense. An actors ranting
noise can destroy the best sense of
Shakespeare. 1t would kill the golden
speech OF advice Polonius gives to his
son. SO great an actor as Edwin
Forrest used with his loud voice to
split "Othello" into kindling- wood for
critics. He would come TO the front
and loudly declaim to the audience ::
20 now, forever farewell the tranquil
mind farewell content" Salvini
would speak this speech to himself
almost in whisper, with such tender
ness and show of deep grief in his voice
as to biing tears and tell an audience
what woeful misfortune it was that had
come to the Moor. 1t is the soft speech
that turneth away wrath and the wise
words we are most eager TO hear, and
the advice that we are most apt TO
heed. are spoken with gentle voices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06
Dodging "a Slave Chaser.

Very soon the beach seemed to
swarm with moving objects which we
could not vet distinguish. A number
If long, black objects left the shore,
and when through the breakers they
stopped at the small craft outside.
Now we could see that the negroes
were being transferred to the boats
outside the breakers from canoes
which ran through them, with from
four to six in each. AS the sloops
were filled they sailed for the ship,
and, ladders having been arranged,
the negroes were soon coming over the
ships side. AS each one reached the
deck he was given biscuit and sent
below. 1t seemed slow work at first,
but as the canoes were soon all
launched and rushing through the surf
1t presented busy scene. The sloops
were now flying to and from us, and
great number of negroes were already
on board Mt > p. m.
The lookout at the masthead shouted,
Sail, no away to the southwark.
From the deck we could see nothing.
A danger signal was hoisted at once TO
hurry all aboard faster. In a short
while we could see from the deck a
little black spot Smoke. A cruiser
Another signal, a blood red flag was
hoisted informing those ashore of the
kind OF danger. If possible the hustle
ashore was increased; our own boats
were lowered and they aided materi-
ally. The approaching vessel had
seen us and the volume of smoke in
creased. She could now be seen, and
was recognized as the Vixen with the
naked eve.
A signal from shore, that very few
remained, was hoisted another hour
passed, and the vessel was certainly
within three miles. Our boats we're
recalled. and the entire fleet of sloops
soon sailed toward us. Our boats were
hoisted, and lines thrown to the sloops
now alongside The Vixen now
changed her course slightly and fired
solid shot, which passed to leeward
of us beyond. At this the Spanish
captain cried ont, LET GO" The pin
holding the staple in the anchor chain
was cut and the chain parted. Sail
was hoisted rapidly, the negroes in the
sloops climbed over the ships side, and
as the sloops were emptied they were
cast adrift with their single occupant,
a Krooman. They scattered like
frightened birds. George HoCe, "
d.. IN SCrjo1ler'S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06

tAe Immunis Columbia New York cent.
Brasher's doubloon was a gold coin.
On its diverse was the device sun
Using from behind a range of mountains;
In the foreground is the sea. Brasher,
under the device, and bea led circle
around all these; outside of the circle is
the legend, ova, EborUca Columbia, Ex-
celsior Reverse, an eag'e displayed,
with shield upon his breast, arrows, and
an olive branch in his talons, thirteen
stars about his head. "E b." in IN
oval. has been struck in the right wing
Legend, Unum L Pluribus. Date, 1881.
Only four of these pieces are known TO
be in existence; one of them l. In the
cabinet of the United States mint in
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Mott tokens were issued by the
Mott business firm of New York City,
and are acknowledged to be the first
tradesmen's tokens struck in America.
Device, on the diverse, a clock, with an
eagle perched upon the top. Legend,
iotts, n. Y, Importers, Dealers, Manu-
facturers of Gold and Silver Wares
Reverse. an eagle with wings expanded,
facing left; a shield on the birds brea asst,
md l. Ia ons grasp arrows and an olive
biancn. Above is the date, 1882. Legend,
Chronometers, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry,
and Silver Ware.
The Talbot, Alum and Lee Tokens
carry, as the obrerse-side device, "a ship
sailing toward the right Of the observer;
above the ship: New York. Legend -
Talbot, Alum & Lee, One Cent. Re-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06

verse: The G Goddess of Liberty, standing
beside bale of merchandise, her right
hand supporting the liberty pole with
cap, her left resting upon ship-rudder.
egend-Liberty and Commerce. Date.
1874. On the milling edge Of the piece
was Payable at the stole of
In 1875 there was slight variation In
the die of these tokens. The legend of
The diverse read: At the Store of Talbot,
Alum and Lee, nnd the words on the
milling edge wore changed 10 We prom
Ise to pay tho bearer one cent. Date,
1895. The tokens o. Mott and of Talbot,
alum and Lee, are quite plentiful.
Those OF the latter, dated 1875, are
scarcer than tho 1894. From one TO two
dollars will purchase specimens of any of
the three, IN hno condition.
In theyear 1888 permission was granted
TO Reuben Harman, Jr., of Vermont, by
the Legislature of that State to issue
copper money. In the latter part of the
ye r the coins vero put in circulation.
and the manufacture of them continued
through lISG. 1857 and l7Ss. Those first
produced bore tho following devices: OBJ
verse sun rising from behind wooded
range of hills; beneath it pillow; legend
-Nermonts Res fublica on one variety
and Nermontis Res Publica on another.
Reverss-au eyo within n small circle,
surrounded By tweniy-six rays, one-half
OF these being longer than the ylternates.
A circle OF thirteen stars fills MP the
spaces between the ends of the short
r~ys and the points of the long ones;
legend-Stclla Quarta Decima.
in 1886 similar style was adopted on
one variety, INT the legend reacs Yer
montcnsium Res PubIica. On the re-
verse :he long rays terminate in sharp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06
The Texas COWBOY.

Cowboy life has in thedast few years
lost much of its roughness, says n
writer on Texas In Hdrper's Magazine.
The cattle barons have discharged
most of the men who drank, and have
frowned so persistently upon gambling
that little of it is done. Cards and
whisky being put away, there is small
temptation TO disorderly conduct so it
is only when they reach some large
city, and are not on duty. that they in
dulge in genuine spree. On tie
ranches kept under fence they have
little to do when not on the drive or in
branding time, the cattle being all
safely inclosed. But they must take
their turns at line riding, which means
close inspection OF the fences, and
the repair of all breaks and damages.
Where night overtakes them, there
they sleep, stalking their horses and
rolling themselves in their blankets.
These rides of inspection take days to
accomplish, for there are ranches in
Texas which extend in a straight line
over seventv-fve miles. Those,ranches
which are not kept under fence neces-
state more work. The boys must then
roep their cattle in sight, while allow
them 10 Craze in every direction,
must see that none in the many thou
sand stray beyond the limits of their
own particular pastures. They go then
In parties, scattering over the territory,
for they must cover hundreds of thou
sands of acres in day.
Ii is not life of hardship, and paws
we'll enough. Everything is furnished
TO them free, and of the very best, and
they are paid besides $50 per month.
Each party stays ont from two TO three
weeks at time, but they take with
them the finest of camp wagons, with
beds and bedding, cooking utensils,
the best of groceries of all kinds. and
as excellent IA cook as money can en-
ploy. The prairies are full of game
and their rifles are ever handy. The
life is free, fascinating and peculiarly
healthy.
These men are exceedingly chival
rous to all women; This seems to be a
trait born in them, a much n part of
their moral nature as it Is of their phys
zeal to have small feet, for it is seldom
that a genuine Texas cowboy can be
lOulItl lO nus IOb lllt OlSllIlR lllSulUR
mark of a handsome foot, and his boots
are to him all that the sombrero is to a
Mexican
He will deny himself many pleasures,
he will 50 without a coat, and be seen
in the most dilapidated attire, but his
boots must he of the best and most
beautiful make that the coultry can
afford; high of heel and curved of in
step, fine upper and thin sole, fitting
like glove, and showing the handsome
foot to perfection.
Take the cowboys as class. they are
bold, fearless and generous warm
hearted and manly set, with nothing
small, vicious, nor mean about them,
and Texas need not be a ,hamed of the
brave and skillful riders who traverse
the length and breadth of her expan-
sive praiiies
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06
Jiin's Failing.

Yes" said the proprietor of an up
town barber-shop. "Jim was good
workman but | had to get rid of him. Z"
What was the trouble?"
He was too absent-minded and for
getful. One old fellow, with a head
like a billiard ball, he never failed to
ask if he didn't want a shampoo. An
other baldheaded old chap got mad
because jim insisted upon sellin' him
a bottle of Elixir that was warranted
TO keep the hair from fallin' out; an
young man, who was slightly under the
influence of beer, fell asleep in the
chair, an Sim shaved off his NOUS
tache. | had call in policeman then.
He cut one mans ear nearly off while
watching a dog fight in the street an
some time he would rub hair oil over a
customers face instead of his head, an
ill his ears full of lather and forget to
wipe it out Jim didn't mean nothln'
wrong, but, as said, he was absent
minded. You remember when old
Deacon Jones died?"
"Yes."
We'll, the family sent for q barber
to shave him, an l told jim to go up.
1t was that job that lost him his situa-
ton He did the work all right, no.
body ever found fault with Jim's work
but when he had put on the finishing
touches an pulled the towel off the
poor old deacon, he turned round an
shouted Next so that people heard
him block away. So 1 told jim that
guessed I'd have to let him go"