davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
IDAHO.

A new power press ordered by the Boise
Statesman was entirely demoralized in a
railroad wreck. Their enlarged daily will
consequently be delayed until the arrival
of another one.
There is no longer any room for doubt
that the Northern Pacific company in
tends to push the Missoula cutoff to a
speedy connection with the narrow gauge.
There are now on the road, routed via the
Union Pacific from Spokane, 3s cars OF
steel rails destined to Wallace and to be
used to lay track from Mullan to the sum-.
init. More steel is on the road, and IL is
understood that the rails are loaded on
standard gauge Northern Pacific fiat cars
and will be drawn by a Northern Pacific
engine to Wallace, here track connec-
ton will he made, and the Northern Pa
ciflc track between here and h summit.
A large force of men are O at work on
this end and the number will be steadily
increased. Nearly all the right of way has
been cleared and the grading will be
rushed.-Cour d'Atene Miner.
There has been considerable excitement
i'm a quiet way in Caldwell the past week
on account of a supposed gang of horse
thieves, disposing of stolen stock in this
Nicihity. IfoTses III poSsessioh 'h"h
working on the Phyllis canal were identi-
fled by a man from Grand Ronde valley
as his property. Other stolen stock was
found in possession of innocent parties.
The stool was brought into the country
by apparent immigrants who traded il To
unsuspecting parties. They were traced
to Caldwell from whence they went to
Boise City, and from there they took the
II..u.. , .h...n f-,., Scat
tie is hard on their track. A supposed ac-
complete was arrested in Caldwell, but
turned loose again upon his promise no
To leave town, SO he can he found when
wanted. There is a gang of horse thieves
working i'm eastern Washington and Ore
gon and western Idaho there is no doubt,
and il is TO be hoped that the authorities
are OH the right track. In the meantime
people can not be too careful i'm trading
and buying horses from strangers Catd-
,oeil Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
AN D
How the Boys Played jokes On Capt. Pat
rick shields.


rick shields.
From the Chicago Globe.
One of the men in the northern part Of
the state who is known to almost everyone
i'm Franklin county, is Patrick Shields,
born i'm Ireland and raised in New York
state. He was a protege of Vice President
Wheeler, and early i'm life took a lively
interest in politics. Enthusiastic as a
child, Overlooking with spirits and good
nature, he always looks out for the chill
dren and the fireworks when any celebra-
ton is going on. A good many stories are
told about him. and some of them are worth
repeating. He went out target shooting
once with "A party of a dozen or so,and be-
fore beginning to fire threw of q new light
o%vercoat which he wore, folded il up and
laid il on the stump of n tree near the tar
get. When the shooting once began il
did not take Shields long to discover that
he was the one man h was doing any,
thing like shooting. As some of the
others were noted as marksmen n par
ticularly fine shots at that distance,
Shields became highly elated. Again and
again he stepped up and made good
scores, laughing at the miserable shooting
OF his companions. for not a single shot
fired by them struck the bull's-cye oreven
the target. 1t vas with n great deal of
pride, therefore, that Shields, when the
firing had ended, strutted down to the tar
get and began to point out his shots.
When he walked over To pick up his coat
that beautiful and gorgeous spring gar
ment was in so many tatters that ii fell
To pieces. Each marksman, " Shields
alone. had made his target the overcoat.
On the eve of the Fourth of July i'm Ma
lone, where Shields lives, active prepare.
tons were making for the celebration of
the GLORIOUS Fourth" OF course Shields
was at the lea of so patriotic q move
ment. This and other things incidental
to such festivities kept him down town
rather late that night, and to conciliate
his wife he bought her a silk umbrella
with a massive silver handle. With this
under his arm he stalked about superin-
tending preparations for the coming day.
Some one suggested that they fire the old
cannon which had stood on the green
since the war of 1872, and Shields eagerly
caught at the idea. While he himself was
printing the old gun to touch il of, a wag
picked up the new umbrella and showed
il into the mouth of the cannon. Shields
himself had the pleasure and honor of
touching off the cannon and a howl of
dismay came from his throa when he saw
his magnificent umbrella, flaming like a
skyrocket, whizzing through the air. II
any medium were necessary that night To
conciliate his wife, the peace-oifering was
not a si~lver-handled umbrella.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN. UTAH.

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
This institution is devoted to the educa-
tion of young ladies and little girls. Its
beautiful and airy location contributes
much TO the happiness Of inmates and
greatly enhances the advantages for
health and comfort.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross. as MEM
bcrs of an order which makes the educa-
ton of women its principal life work, en-
joy "A wide experience. which gives them
unusual success in training both the mind
and heart OF young girls, their aim being
To prepare her To become not only a useful
INT ornamental memi,er of society, but a
moral force as well.
The curriculum is arranged with a view
Of giving a well rounded education, which
shall fit the graduates Of the institution
for any sphere which "A woman can he ex-
pected to fill. IL includes everything
necessary % this end, from domestic
economy, st~enography, typewriting. book
keeping, English in all its branches, highest
as well as lowest. up through the langu-
ages, sciences and arts.
For further particulars, catalogue aud
terms, address
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Ogden, Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
Government bonds strong.
Closing stocks

Money on call easy ut 3HaiE per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. bu6E.
Sterling Exchange-Steady; 60 day bills,
A.AA; demand, Si.SsA.
Boston,: Closing:
Ath, Tpk. list rs 45s Mex. Cen. CON-. 26ns
" Ind grnt " ..... {" bond scrip. go.
" railroad. $50. 49,. " LIST Nor. DDS. 80.
Burlington. So. -. iGi y San Diego. 49,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
NJ

IL is reported that after n thunder
shower last week n little boy picked up a
handful of fish, each about an inch long,
i'm a yard in South Colfax.
tramp, who gave his name ~ w. j..
Cook, attempted TO board a moving train
near Palouse City last week. and fell I'M
der the train, getting M OF his feet badly
crushed.
There are fully 1900 men az work on
railroads i'm and about Olympia. The
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Port
Townsend Southern are all working
within one mile of EACH other.
William Kerr, the manager of the ia
nous Mckee experimental farm, near
Yakima. has sent to Japan for n quantity
Of tea cuttings for the purpose OF testing
tea-growing in the Yakima valley.
Messrs Knapp q Sutton Of Snohomish
have cut out n section Of tree Il feet in
diameter, and will charter a car to take il
to Minneapolis, 81. Paul and other East
ern cities n exhibit IL at the different
fairs throughout the East.
William Delaney, who has been work.
ing in a logging camp up the Iloquiam,
was drowned last week i'm The reservoir
used Ia collect water To drive logs. Ii is
supposed he either became dizzy and fell,
striking his heat on something. or that he
was seized with a fit. as he was an expert
swimmer and could easily have reached
the shore.
Joseph Sutton, a prominent farmer in
the Milton ne~ighborhood. near Walla
Walla, was buncoed Saturday out of $500
by the old scheme OF lottery tickets. IL
seems that Friday Sutton visited a man
named Savage. who bargained to buy a
ranch. While talking the matter over
they met a third party. who invited them
to participate in a lottery, which they
both did. each drawing $1,000. The third
man told Sutton that the lottery was in
tended TO give away 5000 10 prominent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

business men rs an advertisement but be-
fore giving him the money he wished TO
know II he vas responsible. Sutton. fiat
tered by Q reference TO himself As q prom
inent business man, drew $500 from the
bank, which, with the $1,000 he had won,
was deposited in q tin box and given 70
Sutton. He then started for home and
opened the box which he found to contain
gravel. Warrants have been issued for
the arrest Of Savage and his accom-
plice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
N N STOCKS.
Dps and Downs In Market Values ON the |
New York Exchange.

New York Exchange.
New YORK, July 2i.-The stock market
showed a little animation to-day in spots.
As yesterday the attention was concern
tratcd upon sugar reflneries and large
dealings In that stock were sufficient to
bring the transactions in the unlisted de-
partment again up above those in the
regular list, The forenoon's trading was
marked by extreme dizziness, but in the
afternoon the market advanced slightly
and il continued well into the last hour
when realizations compelled some reac-
ton, though only i'm sugar was there any
material set back. The market. however,
closed barely steady OH the reaction, but
generally at small fractions better than
the opening figures.
Government bonds strong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS-Bids will d.
- received 10y the financial secretary 81 the
Miners Union. Granite Mountain, until August
., ls1n, for the erection Of the new Miners
I MON Hall and stores, at Granite Mountain,
Plans and specifications can be- seen al Granite,
or 10y applying IL J. *. Roberts, architect, 81
West Copper street, Butte City. The right Ia
reject any and all bios il reserved. By order OF
WIN. Quinn. financial secretary Miners Union,
Granite Mountain, Deer Lodge county Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
She Was Right.

Prom the Washington Post.
"Oh, look AT those big waves,' said the
girl at the seashore. Those are break
ers, arn't they. pa?"
YES" said the old gentleman, as he
ers."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

WIN. L. HOGE. President.
MARCUS DAILY, Vice Pres't.
w. M. Thornton, Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

John; N N. Mathews, Tintic cuSS Charles les;
Colman. Denver; N. Y White Springyille
D. N. Wallace, Rawlings, Wyo; A. Adams
A Fork j. D. Stack. WATERFOWL Wis !;
f. a. Snyder, Park City; N. C. Hartman. G.
Valley; L; Boyle. Cheyenne. Wyo.; j. L. Hey
burn Park City: j. c. Crod, Aspen. Colo: S. C.
Smith, n. l.. Hall, Denver: Miss NJ. McDonnal
Iowa. N. ID. COrser, Buna Vista; N j. Russell,
N. f. Anderson, Denver; E. Fraser. Chicago
THE CONTINENTAL-Miss b. Wilson. James
Torres, e. A. Conyne. j. T. Shields. r. A. Mass
Chicago; Miss M. Culver, Iowa City, Ia: Mrs
3 r Cainmack, Marshalltown; Mrs. F. Affieck
Ogden f. J. Brickel, Spokane Fails; W. S.
Crouch, Texas; G. w. Gunnison, ST Louis; j.
ID. Dawes Los Angeles; L. Fisher Pitts
burg; John Rand, Colorado Springs. Colo. ::
r. W, Bradley and wife, Cheyenne; d. Soon
gall, C.E.. Denver; John Gore, Omaha Thomas
Lankton, G. e. Wurtall Evanston: Mrs NJ. K
BroWn, Mrs. w. j. Hammond Grand Junction:
William p. Trinble, Covington: N Beeman
Evansgon; B. Steinman jr., San Francisco; S.
w kearny. Kansas City; Mrs j. NJ. Graham.
7 Beuna Vista, Cal: a l.. Pcstong New York
G. d. Hienig and wife. Kansas City; Mrs. L.
Simon. Park City; b.. d. Lucas and wife
Bloomington, H.: Emma BarlSlage L. Bark
Martin and wife, S. It. Young and wife, La Fay
cite, Ind; Miss Stella Resenheim. S. +.
RoSenhein, NJ Rosenheim, ST. Louis H. II
Edgar, Rock Springs; w. II. H. Sabin, New
York.
THE WALK ER-D. B. Ewridge, Denver: 7. f
J. +. TATE, Omaha; II. 3D. Van Crittandt, A. b.
RR ar,f NeY NO, York; l. ulrich, New
W. w. -Doresing, Mrs. L. c. Simmons. ]. G.
Moore, st. Louis; f. Petit, Ogden; e. D. Car
per, G. H. X. Smith, Denver; f. j. Mills. u. 6
army; A. Burch, Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
Bits From Bountiful.

Bountiful has been blessed this year
| with plenty of vegetables and large crop
OF lucern. The second crop is ready tc
cut. Harvest is upon US, with good pros
pect of a fair crop.
Many here are asking your corresponds
ent about the Salt Lake 81 Bountiful rail
way. 1t was recently stated in THE
HERALD that the road would be completed
in six weeks, but there are no signs of il
yet-only few stakes along the county
road. 1t will be great blessing to the
people when the road gets here, and the
company will make money. Good resi-
dence sites can be bought here for one
| third the figures ruling in Salt Lake, and
rapid transit would induce many Salt
Lakers to build homes here.
The Bountiful Touring mill is for sale,
1t is pity to see this property standing Idle
| and the power running to waste The site
would do well for brewery or summer re.
sort. Five hundred tons of ice could be put
| up every year, considerable of which would
be consumed at the eight brick yards.
Bountiful will take on rapid growth as
soon as the electric railway reaches here.
Then one can live here and do business in
Salt Lake, going down in the morning and
returning at night, where he can enjoy the
cool breezes OF the canon, pure water and
Salt Lake.
l understand Bountiful is to have big
time on the oath.
SHOCKS.
BOUNTIFUL, july Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
General Southern Items.

AURORA, SEWER COUNTY, UTAH, Julv IA
1880 Correspondence of THE HERALD. l.
Having completed pleasant trip through
Beaver, Iron, Garfield and Piute counties
visiting all the settlements in the first two
and those situated ON the Sewer river
from Panguitch down to Marysville, I
thought few items might be interesting to
your many readers.
j found an abundance of water for irri.
eating purposes everywhere and without
the assistance of Liberal ruler at that.
Crops, in Sewer county especially, look
favorable. At Minersville, Parowan and
Cedar city, the grasshoppers have injured
the crops about one-half. especially at the
first two named places.
The south wind blew necessarily during
the day throughout the month of June.
This caused spending growth with small
gram and besides that the nights were very
cool, with frost the fore part of the month.
Which cut potato vines and other plants To
the ground two or three times and greatly
injured the fruit.
AT Panguitch the weather was quite
coo,. They had not been cutting lucern
| there on the Fourth of July.
Ii anybody is looking for the best drink
Panguitch. They also have the finest
building material. There is excellent brick
and the stone (Which has the appearance
OF very soft grey grauite) can be broken
| In any shape or cut with an AK The result
is, they have many fine residences for an
out of the way place like it is. But they
have very few shade or fruit trees, al
! though they have expended many hundreds
of dollars in planting them.
Circlevale, East and West functions,
have milder climate and promise to make
beautiful farm villages. If you want to
see lovely place, as far as shade trees,
orchards and beautiful gardens are con,
cerned, visit Richfeld
do not say my trip was pleasant, on ac-
count of the dusty roads. full of chuck holes
and burning san over head, but it was
made endurable by the kindness and &C
liability of the people everywhere
AS rule good health prevails. At this
place two families are under quarantine
with diphtheria, but they say it Is of a
mild form. VIM. M. PALMER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Layton Looking to Secure the
Sugar Plant.
BRIEF BITS FROM BoUNTIFUL.
The Split at springyille Nearly Gives the
Liberals Victory General News Items
from the Sunny South

LAYTON, Utah. July Is, lS9o-[Corres-
pondence to The HERALD. I've were ia
vored today with visit from Arthur
Stayner, Esq, who came to see us on bust
ness pertaining to the proposed sugar fac
tory. Mr.. Stayner likes the looks of oul
country and thinks it is the place for the
erection of the works. 1t viii be remem-
bered that the sample of beets from this
place drew a premium at the late terrific
rial fair for possessing the greatest per
centage of sugar
If sufficient Quantity of land could be
bought at reasonable market price, there
is no doubt but that this manufacturing
enterprise could be secured. nd-owners
who are alive to their own interests will
see that the movement has proper encour-
agement.
Sheriff Belknap came down from Ogden
last night and took In s'tow' one Thomas
Coddington who is accused of stealing car
penters' tools from various parties in Og-
den. A search of his chest disclosed a
great variety of tools, many of them bear
ing names not synonymous with Codding-
ton. 1t is supposed that there is captured
one of ring of professionals who operate
in this and neighboring states and terri.
tories
Harvest viii be nearly completed this
week. BELAsCo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

The election for a school board came off
here yesterday. A split in the Peoples
party came very nearly resulting in a vic
tory for the Liberal party. The People
gained the election by small majority
There is an apparent lethargy on the part
of the People and had the Liberals been
wide awake they would have gained the
day,
The meeting house here is undergoing a
complete renovation. The building has
| received new roof, the inside reprinted
and upholstered, while the exterior of the
editice has been retouched, altogether max
ing fine appearance. The building will
be opened to the public, Sunday, the 9th
instant.
A great many men from this town are
engaged at railroad work upon the Sanpete
branch OF the Denver & Rio Grande West
ern: through Thistle Creek canon, while
| many are getting out railroad ties, leaving
barely enough men at home to harvest the
crops.
Bee keeping is becoming quite an indus
try in Springville. The little workers.
are making it quite profitable to their own
erS.
Small fruit culture is receiving some at
tention and many find it paying business
Several new buildings are in course o.
erection, both public and private and s
general air of prosperity abounds
SPRINGyILLE, July Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
In the Probate Court.

Estate of d. 0. Calder; continued to July
~, 1880, at 10 am.
Estate of John Whiting; petition for set
Element and final distribution came on for
hearing; continued to September /, 1890,
at IL am.
Estate of Bennion w. Chase; petition for
letters testamentary, issued to Joseph
Morris to be revoked, ana letters to be is
sued to Walter Green came On for hearing
as per adjournment of July 10, 1880; de-
fault of Joseph Morris filed; prayer Of Pc
titioner granted; order made revoking let
tiers testamentar issued to Joseph Morris
and appointing Walter Green administrator
with the will annexed, upon filing a bond
of $500.
Estate of J. P Beck; order of sale of real
estate; case continued to Saturday, July 10.
at 10 am.
Estate and guardianship of Louis r.
Pope ct al, minors; continued to Wednes-
day, July 16, at 10 am.
Estate of f. j. Kammerle order appoint
ing Charles J. Kammerle administrator
upon filing bond in the sum of SiO0 II
Estate and guardianship of Mary Ludda
Whiting ct al. minors; bonds of guardians
to Mary L., Clenk L., Samuel A. Harriet
and Lafayette Whiting approved.
Guardianship Of Augusta and Edna
Simpson, minors; continued to July rs,
1890, at 10 am.
Estate of William zimmerman, deceased;
same order.
Estate of Henry MCPHERSON; bond of
Administrator approved and fled
Estate of Frank Croker; bond of ad-
ministration in the sum of $4,000 ap-
proved.
Estate of Joseph Weller; July 25, 1890,
at 10 am, appointed to hear order of sale
of personal property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION,

S. M. DUGGEN, merchant of Provo is at the
White house.
PAT PHILAN, leading merchant of Brigham
is at the White house.
Mrs. ia .DUNSHEE has left to see her mother
at Louisville, KY, who is ill.,
j. H. ERNEST WATERS, manager of tina
Sheriden and Mendoza mining companies, Tel
luride, Colo, is at the Walker.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE Cliff. j. Mitchell, Laramer, Wyo
A. L. Buchecka, j. J. Mcbride, Green River
G. e. copeland, Denver, Colo; j. Whitmore,
Ogden; w. O. Norrell, Provo; J. c. Thomp.
son, j, W. Graham, Aimes. Nebraska
Miss c. Cary, Omaha; G, F. Dodge, Nebraska
J. c. Ownes, Idaho; H. Harrison, Provo; Ed
Williams, New York, r. L. Rowe, New York
w, w. kennsr, and wife, Park City; A. Osnald,
Wood River Neb. nj. Dressma Stockton.
THE WHITE-John Burns Omaha VIM. H.
Wood Denver; F. Gonneson, Evanston; S. NJ
Duggins, Provo; F. N. Aekin, Memphis. Tenn {;
VIM, Powell, Bingham John H. Menditt,
Ogden; Jas. t. Porter, d, M. Porter, Morgan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
BUT ONE SURE AID.
Glogged Kidneys, Sluggish Liver.

and inactive bowels, speedily manifest in
the vitiated and innutrtious blood how far
impaired are the vital organs, each of
which, while seriously affecting the others,
is in itself reacted upon disastrously'
either directly or through the blood, by, ali
the rest Medical science is infinitely
richer in the nomenclature of the diseases
thus induced than in medicines for their
that can be relied upon to act certainly and
speedily for the restoration to health and
that is DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. In vast number of cases it has
effected cures of the most obstinate and
dangerous diseases-particular those of
the kidneys and liver-where all other
treatment had proved valueless, For sale
by z. c. M. ]. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
THE SUPREME COURT.
II. N. Slime Succeeds Rosborough- Dyer's Res
ignation Accepted.


Justices Zane ana Anderson were present
when the supreme court opened yesterday
morning
In the case of Babcock VS.. Starbuck,
mentioned in THE HERALD few days ago,
the appeal was dismissed, but the motion
for damages was denied Respondents
counsel,had moved damages because the
grounds for appeal were not valid.
The resignation of T. r. Jones as exam
iner of accounts Of Frank H. Dyer, re-
ceiver of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, was accepted and Mar
shall n. Stone appointed with all authority
in the order made appointing Joseph B.
Rosborough on June 13, 1880.
The accounts of United States Attorney
Varian were approved.
In The case of Toponce vs.. the Corinne
M. G. & S. company an appeal to the
United States supreme court was allowed
and costs fixed at $500, supefsedeas at
double the amount Of the judgment.
Court then adjourned until $3.50 to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
WHITE H0USE

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the CITY.
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and Pull
man Office in the hotel. Newly remcdeled
and furnished throughout Table 1nsur
passed. Electric light, bells and ali mod
ern conVeniences. Terms $500 to q. so per
day. H l.. HALL. Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
Cliff HOUSE.
Located Cor. Main and Third Sonth Sire

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west OF Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
Iect in its appointment Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIxEN & Bro, Props.