davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07


 on of it and it tn.ued out ta ha letter signed by his own father, in other words. he had shot his hrothar. IT tho brotherhood of man be trae doctrine, then he who shoots an other man always shoots hs owa brother. Ah.t a horror Is WAT ani it's ceualtles. wcra wet illustrated whea the I'ariars after sweeping throuwh Rssssa and Poland, displayed W th pride Il nj great sacks lille { with the right ears oI ths fAllen. and when Il correspondent of Ina i.ondon Tlucs, writing of the wounded after tho baltic oi Sedtu, said. Every moan that the human voica can utter ioso from that ho of agony, and the cries Of water. For the sovo Of God. water X doeior A doctorl' neyer ce isedn After War has wrought, such eraellies, bow glad We will be 10 have tho Old Monster hlmsslt die. Let his dying coucn be sp. ead in soma dis maniled iortres,, through which the stormy wiads howl Glve him for a pillow battered shieii and let hss bed bc hard with the rus,ed hayqnets of the sl .tn Cover him with tho ccarxest blanket that plcxrt ever wore. and let hts only pe ths hleached bono of ono oi his war chargers, ,and ins Last tsper by hts bedsIsic expire ax tha ni lnig.at blass Sishs 10 he ear; "rhe randle of the wicked sh Il bc put out To-nigth against the sky ot iho glorioas future seq i great hiaze. \ is foundry in fun blast. The workmeu havc stirred the fscs until tne furnaces arc seven times heated.
 Onicerx and comrades pf tho Thirteenth Regiment of stata militia; After another year of picaaant acguaiatance l hAsl you with SaiatAtloH ati mals up of good wishes and prayers Honered with rest. dcnce In tho best city of the pcst land Gn, der tha Bun. let us dedi sAta ourselves anow ta God and eoantry an3 hpsnal In the Engllsh co iiteL eaiied tho War ef the RoacS" whste rosa was the badge of tho House ct Nork, and tue rcd r9&a tho tadgo of the Heusa ct Lancaster, and wsth thnso tive snlurs they opposai each other ia battle To eniist you in the Holy War fur all taat is good agAtnst all that Is wrong. pin over your hSart two bAdeeA the one aaSxcstiva of tha blood shed for eur redemption and the other symbolic of q soul m1de NAlte and clean, tho ltoee of ShAr0s aad 1nG Lily of tha Valley Hs theoo hoace-
 essh eAr rsTtnsat.i aynba,s llese oo6
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-01
The OHerfIAw Meeting.


The train did not get here Saturday
in time for s. NJ. Scott, alliance lectur-
or for this congressional district, and
DIR. Wahling, working wheel-horse, to
take part in the speaking, and it was
announced that meeting would be
held at the opera house at night, to
hear them. Many country people re-
manned IN town till after the meeting,
in order to hear the speeches. No no.
tlce had been given of the meeting ex.
cept the mere announcement at the
grove, yet the house was filed at eight
O'Clock. The room was not damned,
but it was full.
Our band led the way to the hall, and
played piece in the hall before the
speaking began. After the band, came
the Deerhead glee club, and sung a
selection which put the audience IN fine
humOr. 1t was heartily applauded.
The first speaker was Mr.. ShInn, can
didate for lieutenant governor. AS he
had addressed the people at the grove,
he only occupied about fifteen minutes,
and his speech was statistics of our
financial condition. At the close of
the speech, the Deerhead glee club
again favored the audience with asong,
which was highly applauded.
The next thing was a speech by S.
NJ. Scott. His speech was one of his
best efforts. The way he showed up
the beef combine and the railroad ex-
tOrtiOn you'd have been worth big
money to the senatorial investigating
committee. He is as full of facts and
figures as an egg is of meat, and he has
very interesting way of presenting
them.
Another song from the glee club, and
DR.. Wahlln9 WAS introduced. He is
working for the alliance because he
loves it. His speech covered vast
range of subjects, and he handled each
one in skillful manner. He spoke an
hour and twenty minutes; was interest
ing and instructive all the time; but
the last ten minutes of his speech was
the most eloquent and impressive Ian
guage ever heard in that hall. No mat
ter whether they agreed with him or
not, everyone who heard that burst
of eloquence must give him credit for it.
1t was now getting late, and the au-
dIence was tired of twelve hours of
speech making. but Mr.. Scott had an
nounced that prince HAP was in
town, and wanted the audience to re-
main seated while he formally bid
goOd-by to him. Mr.. Funk was partly
buried in tall hat to represent |" Prince
Hal" and three chorouS singers were
on the stage to represent the people
He sang his song ''Good-by, Prince
Eally, Good-by," assisted by the Choir.
US, amidst laughtsr and applause by
the audience. and at the close there was
great applause.
Thus ended 3 ped-letter day, in the
annals of Medicine Lodge. 1t was the
largest, most enthusiastic and best
natured crowd ever seen 10 this city
and the best of order was kept every.
where.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-01
Information for the Cresset.

SHARON, KAs., Sept. 20, 1890.
ED. INDEX:-The long winded nom
sense in which the Cresset INDUCES con-
corning the endorsement of our ticket
by the democrats shows the extremity
to which its party is reduced and the
hopelessness of their cause. The idea
that the three on the alliance ticket
who were formerly republicans will be
removed and democrats put in their
places is the thinnest kind of nonsense
and no alliance member who is as much
as half posted will entertain for a mo-
ment a thought of such thing. No
promises have been made to the dem
ocrats except the general one made to
the whole county by alliance candidates
to do their duty, if elected, to tie whole
people according to law, without fear OF
favor. The alliance is in no way re-
sponslble for the democratic platform
be 1t good or bad. They simply pro-
pose to help US on our own platform
and we should be unreasonable and
fool-hardy not TO allow them to do so.
Respectfullv, Co Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-01
W, H. HARMON & CO.

A Car Load of
GLIDDEN BARB WIRE
A Car Load of
STUDEBAKER WAGONS,
"a Car Load of
RUGGIES,
SPRING WAGONS,
ROAD CARTS,
CANTON PLOwS,
JOHN DEERE PLOWS,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-01
Sun City Items.

Married-September 9th, 1890, at the
Usage hotel in Medicine Lodge, Mr.,
Thomas POmeroy and Miss Emma Bal
lard. Rev. c. w. Owens, officiating. i. &. .
Geo. Neff and wife are down from Pratt
and talk of spending the winter here.
-. Our school is now under the super
vision of Miss Clara Grigsby. Mrs.
F. j. Saunders of Coldwater is here
visiting relatives. Y.Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-01
List Of Letters
COLT SHOW.

+ WILL GIVE TWO PREMIUMS ON ~
i Saturday, October 18th, to the best 10y
colts shown at Medicine Lodge, the get of my
horse Chubb. A street parade will occur at 2
o clock. First premium. free season for
next year. Second premium, one half of sea-
son for next year. 19t2 j. @. GARTEN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-01

Jerry was at Wellington Monday; at
Caldwell Tuesday, and is at Burton to-
day,
Fred Merrill was down In the terri
tory hunting, recently and killed one
bear and lots of small game.
Miss Myra Albee has gone to Aurora,
Illinois, to visit her grandmother. and
win probably remain all winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
"THE ROYS.D

Readers of THE HERALD have become
familiar with the above through seeing it
so often connected with the name of John
son, Pratt & Co., the young and popular
upper Main street druggists. The young
men composing the firm have, by attention
to business and to customers, succeeded in
building up phenomenal wholesale and re-
tail trade, considering the time they have
been in business. They are thoroughly
alive to the requirements of their patrons,
and are always on the lookout to get the
best goods for the money. The very large
trade they did in holiday goods last,year
has decided them in going in on larger
scale the coming season. Mr.. Pratt goes
east this morning to visit Omaha and Chi
cago and New York in the general interests
of business, and will make a special point
of selecting and purchasing the most ele-
CANT line of plush, leather, oxidized silver
and other holiday presents ever seen in the
citU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
AUCTION, AUCTION.

The finest lot of household goods ever
sold at auction in the city, sixteen roomed
house, comprising five bedroom sets, one
parlor set cost $3.50, one fine wicker set, lot
of fine easy and rocking chairs, some cost
$50 each, one fine parlor cabinet case cost
$50, two fine hall hat racks, two fine side
boards, elegant dining tables and eighteen
chairs, three fine mirrors, one cost 1928,
fine plated top centre table and other fine
centre tables, one fine settee and two
lounges, cheffoniers and c1ild's cribs, Do
mestlc sewing machine, several large oil
paintings and steel englavings, fine
chenille silk lace draper and poles, cup.
board, -four bin, alabaster and other fine
vases, lot of genuine bronze and brio a
brac, silk and plush table covers, velvet
Brussels and Moquet carpets, stair carpet
and rods. gas chandeliers, fine lot of china.
glass and silverware, lot of blankets, pill,
lows and other bedding, toilet sets, one
cooking range, one cook stove, three fine
heaters, base burners, writing desk, mats.
book case, lire screens, kitchen tables,
chairs and utensils without end, ice cream
freezers, washing machine, wringer and
tubs, lawn mower, garden hose aud to- Is
and good screen doors and windows, parlor
cook stove and a thousand other articles of
value. Come and see for yourself. Sale
on Thursday and Friday, September 4 and
5, at 10 am each day, at No. 224 West
First South street.
ANDREWS g. REINsIMAR,
AuctiOneers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Slate ouarries on Antelope Island.

The slate indu stry SO important In Yer
mont, Pennsylvania and other states has
never been developed in Utah. The great
amount of building now going on would
make gooi quarry Of marketable slate
reliable gold mine.
After years of prediction and restless
waiting the slate Quarries on Antelope
island are to be worked. AS soon at the
bathing season at Garfield closes a com
pany in which Mr.. Cromer is interested
will open UP these very promising deposits.
The material taken out will be transpor
ted on barge from there to Lake, Park the
steamer Lettlt Harry. owned by Captain
Davis who is interested in the project,
acting as a tug.
The slate has been tested and the quail
| ity is pronounced first class, though slate
rock as well as other stone long exposed to
the sun cannot be worked as easily as
where it is hidden in the moisture of the
earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
A Fresh Water Resort.

A company of Provo business men, law
yerr and Office holders have secured large
tract of land on Utah lake at the mouth of
the Provo river and are going to make ex :
tensive improvements, expending 100000
on buildings, etc. Among the persons in
terested in the scheme are Probate Judge
Jones, George Sutherland and Hon. s. R.
Thurman. The location is said to be one
of the finest in Utah, and the projectors
claim they will make it more attractive
place than Garfield. AS the new resort
will be but thirty-fve miles from this city
Salt Lake will be supplied with both sal,
water and fresh water resorts. Provo is tc
be congratulated. Ii 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
REALTY In DEMAND.
Slate Quarries to be Opened on
Antelope Island.
FRESH WATER SUMMER RESORT.
A Scheme to Tunnel the Capitol Grounds
Railroad from Saltair to Antelope
Island

The realty market during the past week
has been very steady. with no perceptible
change in the situation. The advices from
the outside are, if anything, more encour
aging, and give promise of an enormous in
fux of money and men during the fall and
winter months. Prices have remained sta
tionary since April, with some decline IN
spots where the imitation of vi les was rec
ognized as being beyond the merits of the
property During these months building
enterprises that mean millions of dollars
have been inaugurated and put under way,
many of which have been completed. The
sober sense of quiet market has given the
dealers chance to invoice the advantages
OF the city with calmness and considera
| ton, and there is no other logic to the stu
atom than that the future prospects, OF tn e
city are much better than they ever
were before, and that every foot
of real estate is legitimately greater in
va,ue on account Of the large improvements
now going on. Three were would be rivals
that sprang up and made great noise for
a time, but the quiet supremacy and steady
advance of the metropolis has siienced
their Irrational claims and set them to con-
template their insignificance beside city
which is expanding twice as much money
in buildings as all the rest of the cities of
the territory put together. The magnitude
of some OF the buildings being erected in
| this city are SO great that when hotel as
large as of any Of the present buildings is
announced to be built it is barely men
toned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Tunneling the Capitol Grounds.

Railroad building in the mountains"
says an observant citizen, sis undergoing
quite change. Nowadays tunnels are
taking the place of passes Grades must be
reduced, as greater speed is necessary.
One OF these days, not so far distant, we
shall see the Union Pacific or some other
road entering Salt Lake via City Greek
canon. and emerging on the plains from a
tunnel driven under the capitol grounds,
commencing, perhaps, somewhere near the
Warm Springs. Of course, long before
then other more extensive water supplies
than the creek affords will have been de-
veloped for the use OF the cltyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Real Estate Notes,

E. M. Weller will have one of the most
cheerful homes in the city when his Seventh
street residence is completed.
w. G. Bodman yesterday closed con-
tract with the board of trade for first
class hydraulic Crane passenger elevator.
r. Kletting. architect is getting out the
plans for a very spacious and handsom e
residence for j. w. Taylor at Millcreek.
1t will be all stone, and the estimated cost
$4,000 They have also the plans for a
SD, 900 dwelling house for j. B. Turner, to
go up one mile south of Liberty park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Schweitzer's New Venture.

The Schwcitzer Cloak and Suit company
will open out for business during the com
ing week in the Hooper and Eldredge block.
This is something of an innovation in Salt
Lake, the house being the first we believe,
to open out an exclusive line of ladies'
cloaks andwraps. a walk through the es
tablishment yesterday showed that money
has not beenspared in fitting up; each side
OF the long store has most elegantly fin
ished row Of glass cases, in which the stock
will be displayed to fuil advantage; the
decorations are handsome and the immense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Thomas w. Partridge.


Thomas w. Partridge.
Godbe. Pitts Dug company.
TheGroesbeck COMPANY.
II. Groesbeck.
w. II. Groesheck.
John Groesbeck.
]. S. Groesbeck.
JIG. Smith.
H. w. Lawrence.
Alexander Rogers.
John South.
Thirteenth Ward Coop. store.
L. S. Hills.
r. X. Thomas.
Salt Lake City Gas company.
Salt Lake Power. Light 81 Heating Co.
Frank II. DYER.
Ella f. Dyer.
Kahn Bros.
j. w. Farrell.
j. Midgley.
Midgley & Sons.
J. W Fox.
w. S. Godbe.
O. p Miles
Jos. VIM Taylor.
Grant Bros. Livery and Transfer Co.
Joeph Bull, jr
Joseph Bull.
II. e. Phelps.
H. j. Grant & Co.
Sears, Jeremy g. Co.
VIM. Wood s. Son.
Rogers & Co.
t. w Ellerbeck.
w. A. Nelden.
F.FL. Holland.
John 81. Bailey.
Sophia Bailey.
L. w. Ellerbeck.
Mark Mckimmins.
Bailey & Sons.
Joseph Woodmansee.
J. Midgley & Co.
j. H. VanHorn.
S. c. Ewing.
Fuller * Young.
A. Z. Smith " Co.
Il. Young q 20.
NJ. l.. Cummings.
II. Young.
Sorenson " Clawson.
Margetts Bros.
Coalter " Snelgrove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
UNIONS AND PUBLIC, ATTENTION
Labor Day /! Labor Day!

Grand excursion to Ogden over Denver
81 Rio Grande railroad, Monday, September
l. Everybody invited. All organized labor
invited to participate in the grand demon
stration. Unions will folm in line between
First and Second South on Main, and be
ready to move at z 80, under the auspices
of the Utah Federated Trades and Labor
council. Train leaves at s am. Ogden
parade at $3.50. All passenger trains going
to Ogden carry excursionists. Grand bali
at night in carnival palace. Train leaves
at l am. Tickets good on all returning
trains September2. For further particu-
lars see posters.
BY order Of committee on ARRANGEMENTS. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

carpet with which the floor 5 covered, will
be specially admired by ladies. Mr.. Louis
Schweitzer, an old resident here, formerly
of Hirschmau s. Schweitzer is the head of
the company.
Mr.. Schweitzer received dispatch last
evening, stating that his fitter-a lady
whom ne will import to sec that all ger
ments go out strict fit-left Chicago yes
terdaY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
THE BEST INyEs rMENT in UTAH.

Spring Lake park at Calder's farm, has
the natural facilities for the best resort in
the west. 1t contains forty acres of choice
land, has a beautiful lake fed from springs
and spanned by neat bridge, three bathing
ponds, trotting and bicycle tracks. groves of
elm, catalpa and other ornamental trees.
new boats of all sizes and models, swings
whirligigs, bowling alley, etc. Go and see
the property. 1t is for sale very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF DEsERET

The first term of the academic year
1s9091, of the University, will begin Mon
day, September l, at a m. in the Univer
sity building.
During the present summer many i'm
provements have been made in the Uni
versity buildings and more extensive
facilities provided for advanced and
thorough instruction.
For further information relative to the
school, send for Annual, or apply in person
Oh by letter. to the president or TO the
registrar, DAVID r. ALLEN,
Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
The Sales Made Yesterday.

Thomas and Iva o. Marionneaux to John
Johnson, part oflot g. block s, plat .--S
Augustine College and Theological Semi
nary of the Augustiana Synod of North
America to the Church Extension So
ciety, part of lot !, block 50, plat b.
John r. Jones to Henry j., Meyer, lot l3,
block I, Jones subdivision. Sc
Thomas Carter and wife to Charles S.
Watkins, part of lot g. block SO, plat b. GOO
Jeremiah Schenck ct al. 10 William Rea,
one-sixteenth interest in the BOLTON
and Lark mining claims ------ / 50
w. H. Fairchild to Charles l.. Crane, part
of lot Z, block 49, plat F---------- 800
j. w. Campbell referee, to Alexander
Watson, ST., part of lot g. block "A, plat
Walter Douglas to Matt w. Seaman, lot
8 block =, Hunters subdivision IL
James H. Brown and wife to John Nap
per. lots and 80, block IS. Plat B, West
John McKeage to Joseph f. Proctor, part
of lot /, block 81. plat C.------- $50
Ruth Keysor to William G.. Keysor, part
OF lot s, block 81, plat A...--
Alexander L.. Sm tn to William 4. Need
ham, part of lots, bic OK 1S, plat A. $50
Louisa A. bruce Vinegar ct al. to WILL
lam E. Langford part Of lot II, section
Is, township north, range /, vest IL
IOtdl lSu, III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Aluminium Electric LIGHTS.

George M. Cannon is experimenting with
aluminium electric lights with view of in
PRODUCING them at Forest Dale. 1t is
claimed that 16-candle power light costs
but u cent per hour, which is about one
fourth of the cost OF electric light The
company will introduce them wherever
there are twenty subscribers quartered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
PLIES. PILES PILEs.

Piles cured without pain or detention
from business. No CHARGE UNTIL CURE IS
EFFECTED. Consultation and examination
free Refer to over one hundred who have
been cured by me in Salt Lake city within
the last two years FIsTULA, FIssURE,
STRUCTURE, ULCERATIoN and all other di-
seases of the rectum treated successfully
DIR. CHARLES THOMPSON,
Scott-Auerbach- building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
DOUGLAS Heights,

The syndicate of young and enterprising
Salt Lakers who Bought the Paul Shelter
farm, on The east bench, some few months
ago. had a meeting yesterday, at which it
was decided 10 plat twenty i've acres out
of the seventy five 1t will be called. Doug
las Heioh hts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
DOUBLE-ENIRY BOOKKEEPING

Taught by actual practice on regular books,
both day and evening. All lessons private
Harry K. Browne, expert accountant PSI
Main street, opposite Walker house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
OUR POSTAL BUSINESS.

The Increase for the Present Month Over
October, 1889.
The following tables tell their own story.
The statement of money order business
was prepared by Henry A. Rebentisch,
chief clerk of the money order department
of the postoffice, and the other by Charles
E. Herion, chief clerk of the registry de-
partment. In addition to the figures given
below, Mr.. RebentiscI says there is a
marked increase in foreign money orders
paid and in domestic and foreign money
orders repaid:
Statement Of Money Order Bushes in Salt Lake
Pest Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

Mrs. Stewart opens her dressmaking
parlors Monday, September 1st, 109 West
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
DON'T BE TAKEN IN.

Don'tpay fancy price for fancy name.
Do you want cheap piano, or a good
piano cheap. Pianos at eastern manufac-
turers' prices and on easy payments at
that. SALT LAKE Music Co.,
rs West First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

ACHANCE FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT.
a man with $1,000 wanted to buy out a
good restaurant business. Address c.,
this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
MORTGAGES.

Will buy mortgages on inside real estate.
BLAZER, HOOKER & Co,
3 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
FOR SALE.

A second hand Victor safety bicycle, or
would exchange for buggy and harness.
Apply to VIM T. KNAPToN,
30 West First South street, city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

Daniel Schmidt, of London, Eng, tailor
to his Royal Highness, the Duke of Cam
bridge, the Earl of Redesdale, and others
of the most noted families of Great Britain,
has selected and shipped most elegant
stock of fall and winter suitings to his son,
MARTIN SCHMIDT, the well known
merchant tailor of Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Salt Lake CITY Clearing House

Salt Lake City Clearing House.
Yesterdays clearings, s304, 132; cash
balances, s176,6l1; weeks clearings
81, 763, $50; months clearings, So, 100, 451.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
BARGAIN.

Two good houses on Fourth East can be
bought at very low figure if taken at
once. w. l.. WEBB,
263 Main street