davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
LOGAN NEWS.

| The Peoples hotel is being fitted up with
electric lights.
Whole trains of teams are working on
the grade of Second street.
Two Plains, Henry Lucey and Richard
alace. fined IS and $3.50 respectively.
On(Sunday morning Mrs Frances SIe.
yeas, aged sixty four, was thrown from
lae wagon OF Superintendent W. Allen. of
hyrum, and badly bruised. Miss Osborne
was also thrown out. but she escaped with
out much injury.
Yesterday the rumor got abroad that the
Union Pacific Railway company had or
dered by telegram all agents to coal no by
| october s. as on that date all traffic Woul d
oe stopped over the Utah g. North ern
through Logan. In the afternoon banner
was carried around the streets calling on
al good citizens to attend meeting, to be
nelo under the direction of the chamber of
commerce at 30 p. m, at the court house,
Tor the consideration of the railroad COM
pany's position. Shortly arter the time
named large company had assembled and
was called to order by Il. S. Watson, vice
! president of the chamber of commerce.
| Indignant and denunciatory speeches were
made by r. w. Sloan, Joel Kicks and
others, which were enthusiastically re-
celVed. Measures were considered w hen
1t was learned that the order had reference
| only to coal. That the agents had orders
to coal up by October 5, as after that date
no coal would be transferred As this
meant coal famin for thirty days, and a
coal famine meant much suffering to our
citizens, the question of ameliorating this
condltlon was continued. For weeks
III mas been almost an impossibility
to get coal Mayor Haines went to Ogden
last week to see the road officials in the
matter and learned that they were doing ali
In their power to ship coal, but where they
mad twenty Car loads for transfer they had
only two cars for use. The traffic Of the
road is Just ten times more than it can
handle In the depleted condition of its roll
ing stock OF course it could not get new
stock for the few days or weeks in which
said stock would be needed. but in the
meantime the business and ali relative in
terests OF the people must suffer- Adding
TO TINS condition a worse one, the road.
beleve in the same order, raised the price
OF coal one dollar per ton. b;
october D, il is an absolute
lmpossibility for the road to sufficiently
coal up at this station. Suggestions
were made to hire teams 10 haul coal from
Brigham city and to enter into coatract
with the Denver & Rio Grande to haul t.
that point, though this is thought to be i'm
practicable as the Denver g. Rio Grapde
extended only to Ogden and the Union Pa
cine would have to haul from Ogden up.
With this complication a committee con :
sistlng of Joel Rich, q. w. Lutkin and Il.
w. Sloan was chosen to go to Salt Lake
city and see what arrangements could be
made with the Denver & Rio Grande. the
Onlcn Pacific or anybody else and ordered
10 report at Logan during this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
General Gleanings.

A transfers union is to be organized in
this city soon. -
The dusty streets are no more. The rain
that has fallen in the last few days is an
preciated. p
John Mahoney and wife. of Raw,ins
wyoming, are in the city to spend several
days with friends. a
Thomas Copley and his plural wife q,
Coalville, Summit county, arrested on com.
plant OF Deputy United States Marshal
hoge Tor unlawful Capitalization. were
brought before Judge Cross YESTERDAY
and bound over in $1,000 and 5000 hond,'
respectively, to appear before the grand
jury.
The lower storey of the new Dee bloc,.
on Twenty-fourth street is almost com
1t is hoped the petition circulated for the
AID OF General Kimball in his loss occae
stoned by the robbing of the postofice last
spring, Will be recognized by Congress.
A good many Ogdenites anticipate cofnr
week and next. 'Ni'
James Rhodes, ESQ.,, went over tne Union
Pacific to Milford yesterday on business
he VIII return about Sunday.
Several large iron pillars were placed in
position IN the front of the new opera house
block yesterday. - '-o''e
The little six months-old danpbtar 90
MI: ana Mrs. M. Campbell, of
.gol Grant avenue. died YESTERDAY. morning
pi power complaint. The little one will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
The Chamber of Commerce

Several attempts have been made to get
the ogden chamber of commerce in work
ing order again, and meetings have been
called for that purpose within the last six
weeks, but as yet.nothing has been accom-
pllshed. 1t is said that the old members
refused to turn out to the meetings in Soma
cases, and others refused to pay the neces.
ssry membership dues. In this state of
affairs, what is to be donel There must he
misunderstanding somewhere. or else
this condition of matters would not exist
II the city of Ogden wishes to maintain
Inc present stage of prosperity, the cham.
Der Of commerce will have to get to worl,
and that soon. If it cannot be accom-,
pllshed any other way, it would be good
idea to take steps towards reorganizafion
and to do that it would be necessary for ali
the present officers to resign their positions
and let the organization start new again
The chamber mas done nothing, abso
lutely nothing, since along in June. and nv
the present appearances it seems as II +
was not going to right away. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
First District Court.

Angus Mcdonald VS.. Union Pacific rail
way company; continued till Friday morn
ing, October 3, on account of illness of
plaintiffs attorney.
George Lashus VS.. L. H. Dee ct al. !; con-
tinued for term by consent of both parties.
A. w. Wertz VS.. Western Union Tele-
graph company; on trial. In this case the
plaintiff sued the Western Union Telegraph
company for $1,000 damages, which he
claims was caused by the improper delivery
of a message sent by him.
Sometime last March he bargained with
some perties in Eagle Rock, Idaho Tor a
piece OF real estate in this city for 81 900.
He found that he could sell the same prop
erty for s., 500, so he ,telegraphed his ac
ceptance. But before the message was de-
livered ii had been changed so that the
owners of the land could not make out its
meaning, and before further communication
could be sent them, the property was Sold
thus causlng'a loss TO Mr.. Wertz of s, 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
THE DRAMA AT BRIGHAM.
Very Successful Performance of the Ticket.
of Leave Man


The "Ticket of-Leave Man, was pre-
sented here Saturday night by the newly
organized Brigham City Dramatic club. as
sisted by Mrs. Lydia Snow PIERCE. of Sail
Lake city, and Mortimer Snow, Just ar.
rived from two years professional tour
of the coast. The theatre proved bril-
liant success artistially and a decided sue
cess financially. AT its first presentation.
a piece never went smoother here and il
drew the largest house which ever greeted
dramatic company in Brigham City. The
mouse was damned, with one hundred and
nifty to two hundred people standing.
The company labored under MANY disad
vantages, poor, cramped stage miserable
| scenery, ETC., but they did admirably. every
thing considered
Mrs. PIERCE deserves first mention. The
ease, grace and feeling displayed in the de
ineation of May Edwards, elected manv =
sympathetic tear during the evening. Tn
character is too light for Mrs. PIERCE, bu,
sne made everything of tue part which
could have been done, even by a profes
sional. Mortimer Snow assumed the lead
ing roll, BOB Briefly, the ticket of leave
man. Mr.. Snow was graceful actor as
an amateur, but his past two years expert
ence has given him polish very apparent.
he mpersonated Briefly with a spirit and
skill which brought forth many a hearIv
round of applause. Heis unquestionably
the most artistic actor our home talent ever
boosted, and we can count scores of good
ones, too. A. H Snow rendered Dalton.
the villain, in his usual cool, and forcible
manner. The character just suited him
and he portrayed it well M L. Snow had
good make up for the Jew, and elected
some kissing where he exposed Brierlv.
Miss Tennie Snow made captivatino
Sam and worked up considerable laughter
Miss lima Rees, William Jensen and L. n.
Jones did exceedingly WE'LL considering
this is their first appearance Their parts
were little heavy, also.
The performance was credit to our CITY
and the local club ought to feel encouraged
by the big house which their first effort
drew. This ought also to spur some one
on to build neat, creditable opera house
here at once; one which our remarkable
dramatic talent and cultivated audience de.
serves.
must not forget to mention the Chris
Jensen orchestra, which was engaged. at
con siderable expense, for this occasion
Their music was excellent and only hone
the time will soon come when we can fur
nish them enough employment here to
keep them at home JACKSON
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

The Primaries.

The Peoples party primaries were held
in each precinct night before last, and the
meetings were generally enthusiastic. The
following is list of delegates elected to
the county convention, which is to be held
in the county court, at l o'clock Friday
next.
First Precinct-H. H. Rolapp, L. w.
Shurtliff, S. F. Halverson, John Q. Cannon,
John Rackbam, G. w. Larzin, and George
Pouiter. Alternates: john McQuarrie, 5.
II. Head and A. G. Farley.
Second Precinct-C. G. Richards, M. T.
Brown, George Shorten, Edwin Tout Jo-
seph Hall, John Ellis and Thomas Emmett.
Alternates: Matthias Hiushcliff, Alma
Doxey and John Riley.
Third Precinct = L. G. Levedel, Or.
Allen, Scott Anderson, H. E. Gibson, Geo.
II. Tribe, G. A. Splurthwaite and A. H.
MOVES. Alternates: Jos. M. Harris. and
Jens Carlson.
Fourth Preclnct-T. B. Evans, Thos. ..
Dee, c. Stratford, E. T. Wooley, Gilbert
Belnap, Ben E. Rich, John Bowman and
M. L. Jones. Alternates: Ezra G. Will
Gams and Joseph Belnap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

buried in Mountain View cemetery at Q
O'Clock this afternoon The bereaved
parents have the entire sympathy of all
| who know them:
~ Another runaway occurred on Washing
Oon avenue yesterday afternoon, but no
serious damage was done.
hon e. M. Cirrell, editor of the Hebron,
..ssepraska. Journal, is in the city and visited
'ne newspaper fraternity
IIne following kilograms are uncalled for
Ia Inc offce of the Western Union Tele-
s,aph company: Charles B. Green, A L..
oo,aikser. Ike Clark, D. b. Evans, frankie
Oiii Ton ana Pet Joyce.
Attorney Ogden Hiles was indisposed
yesIerday snd was unable to attend to his
iegai DUTIES in the district court,
me Ogden City Prohibition club held an
S Eam..husllstic meeting In the Congregational
last evening.
Real Estate Reports.
w w. Corey and wife to Amos B. Corey
? et al part OF lot 2, block 90 plat A, Og-
den City Survey - $4,000
r a. Miller and wife to Nancy Garford
part OF southeast 4 of section II, town
snap 3, north of range l--- /
Inomas n. Cahoon TO H. j. Oden part of
:lotS, block "a, plat A--------... 1900
total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
The Oil Well.

What has become of the gas well that we
heard so much about? was the question
asked by several yesterday. Nothing niue
has been said about it in the papers lately.
but, nevertheless. work is progressing as
rapidly as possible out there Progress has
been necessarily slow since the drill was
started, owing to the fact that different
formations of gravels, cement and boulders
have been encountered, which are hard to
pass through.
The drill is now down over three hun5rad
feet and it is the intention of Mr.. Gonorich
to keep 1t going on down, as he is certain
that bedrock will be reached within few
hundred feet, under which the object of the
search no doubt lives. VIZ
The management have great faith in the
success OF the enterprise they have under.
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
The Boston Syndicate Block.

The contractors working in the cellar of
the Boston syndicate building are having a
sorry time of it.
The water was so troublesome that an
engine and centrifugal pump were pro-
duced to pump it out. The ram of the last
few days has made the matter worse and
considerable caving has been experienced
but the wall has been braced up and the
work on the foundation is going on at a
lively rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
DO NOT HESITATE

And do not tolerate any discolorations and
eruptions on your face Use the RovaI
austrian Beautifier, Thyolln Freckle
Cream and lotion, so cents each. The hes,
and safest toilet preparation for the com
plexion. Guaranteed and for sale by ali
druggists.
We, the undersigned, will refund the
money for every package of Thyolin pre-
partitions sold by US if not found as repre-.
sented: 2, c. M: l. drug store, A. c. Smith
g. Co, Roberts & Nelden, Salt Lake city.
Black Kirchmaier. Toledo, O., sole manu-
facturers for the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
MarrIage Licenses,

The county clerk issued the following Ii
censes to wed yesterday:
To Henry E. Willard, of Mill Creek. Salt
Lake county, and Elizabeth A. Saunders,
of Ulntah.
Gus Smith, of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs.
Mary Morton, of Ogden.
Jonathan Woolston and Mrs. Arvilla
Smith, both of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.

A. M. Spaulding of Grand Rapids. Mich.
says: Il prescribe Hi5bard's Rheumatic
Syrup in my practice, and unhesitatinglv
recommend 1t. 1t operates upon the liver.
Kidneys and bowels, destroying the poison
IN Inc plood and tissues. 1t is a grand
tonic and appetiser, and for diseased
stomach or dyspepsia has no equal.n For
sale by johnson Pratt & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
Police Court.

Business was quite slack in police circles
yesterday, only three plain. drunks were
disposed of by Judge Preshaw.
Barney Cress, F. B. Willis and William
G. Perrine filled the docket and were each
sentenced to ten days on the city chain
gang,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
Probate Court.

a notice was issued yesterday for all
parties interested in the sale of the real es-
tate of James M. Boyle, deceased, to appear
at the county court house, ON Monday, DC
tober 6, at 10 o'clock am. to enter com
fllainfs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
A MOTHERS WARNING.

Have your children ask the grocer for no
other than pure candies, made by James q
Mcdonald q Co. Factory between Walker
and Cliff hotels, Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch ONCE OF THE HERALD is in room
Z, second floor, Cortez block, No. 24s2, Washing
ton avenue Advertising rates will be mace
known upon application to the manager.
TEE DAILY HERALD is for sele at all news
stands ana by all news boys and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for % cents per week NO
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failing to receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the circulator at
the branch Office Subscribers are requested to
make no payments to carriers or anyone else
except the circulator Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch ONCE
J.CeBoYLE Circulator
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
Can Women Keep A Secret7

Every woman Is not trusty any more
than is every man but quite as many wo-
men as men are so. In truth II may be
doubted If there are not more trusty VIC
men than there are men. Secrets are sell
dom impaired to persons who do not IN
spire confidence ; they who tell what they
call secrets to dozens of persons. with
out knowing much about the persons,
without forming any positive opinion OF
their discrimination or reticence, are not
apt to have anv secrets from the entire
circle of their acquaintances. 1hey are
mere babblers, gossips, tatt.ers who try
10 bestow some Importance on their COM
munications by declaring them to be Sc
crets. Such communications are usually
commonplace, or Of so little conse quen &c
as to make no distinct impression on the
mind needing to be labelled private, lest
they be thought to belong to the puolc.
Beside, the commentators are prone TO
the habit of repeating their stories to ey-
cry one they can persuade to listen TO
them, and then pronouncing them conn
dental. To many to whom they are thus
disclosed, the stories are already familiar
and politeness alone prevents the recip-
ent from INN ediately saying as much.
Candor and delicacy compel these, when
when informed of their confidential char
acter, to acknowledge that they are by no
means new. But the babbler,-nt Il for
the most part-take 20 notice Of this.
They go their hsbhling reuud7 and when
they hear their own tale, they like 10 as
sumo an injured air and 10 assert that
some confuunded woman has betrayed
their confidence; that women never can
keep secret. That women should owe,
in any measure their false reputation to
such Ounce, is the best evidence of its
falsity. Ladies Home Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
PIastered houses.

If all poultry houses were plastered the
hers would be warm in winter and the
work of cleaning out the lice in summer
made easier. The point is how much will
it cost to plaster hen housef OF that We
cannot state, but as only one coat of
plaster will answer the purpose, the cost
should not be great. The use of white
wash will then keep the walls clesn and
all the cracks can be filed in by that
means We believe that the increased
number of eggs that will be secured by
plastering the hen house will pay for the
plasterng II % hens are kept, one dcz-
en- eggs from each hen, in addition to the
regular number, will more than pay the
expense. All know how difficult it is to
get into the cracks, to destroy lice in
summer, but with plas,ered and smooth
walls such work will be much easier and
better performed.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
The Family Magazine CT the
World.

The Home Magazine. cunducte1 by
Mrs. John A. Logan, is truly the Ideal
journal for the Home with its profusion
OF matter suited to the varied tastes of
the old and young, the grave aud the CAV,
members of the household The October
number contains the first chapter of Mrs.
John A Logsn's personal Recollections.n
Mrs. Logan has another article also, on
Halloween"
The portraits of Senator and Mrs. John
j. ingalls, are presented In this number,
with biographical sketch of the Sena
tor. Mrs. Emma c. Hewitt writes of
the training Of children in her depart
ment: "Mother's Home talks" Eleanor
CorDett tells her sisters what to wear and
how to wear it. There is a lesson in
Home Dressmaking" and page given
over to Autumn Costumes" The child
ren's page is bright, with picture, story
and poem. In the Dining Room, Eliza
Parker discourses on Sweet Pickles.
As to fiction, "The story of Janet,n by
Mrs Oliphant Is continued, and there Is
the first portion of two-part story by
Margaret Sidney, entitled IAN Adiron
dack Episode" also complete story by
Rudyard Kipling.
The October number Ia sample of
what the magazine is to contain for fu.
ture numbers, and no home should be
without It.
We have made arrangements with the
publishers of The Home Magazine to club
it with our paper. For terms, see adyer-
tisement In another column.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
York Gives the Standard.

The following statistics and estimates
on the recorded mortgage Indebtedness
in York county, are part of the results
obtained by Fred S. Boothby, ESQ, of
Saco, under whose management that
branch of the census work in this county
has been conducted.
The total number of recorded mort
cages on real estate, given from January
l, 1868 to January /, 1889 inclusive, and
undischsrged of record January 1889,
was $685.. OF this number 1864 were
given prior to 1870, and from results OBJ
tanned for subsequent years the census
office estimates not more than per cent
of these unpaid January l, 1890.
Owing to the extent of territory In
Aroostook county, and the difficulty of
communication by mail or otherwise
with the parties, the inquiry work there
has been abandoned; so the result in
York alone VIII be the standard by which
the recorded Indebtedness of the entire
state is to be measured.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
How to Preserve the Voice,

How to preserve the voice and keen 1t
presumably fresh Is almost like asking
how to keep from growing old. Some
people grow faster than others because
they are imprudent and do not take care
of themselves. The voice should not be
imposed upon, and instead OF growing
husky in a decade 1t should remain com
paratively fresh for two and even -four
decades. PATHS voice is a fine example
of one that has never been imposed upon,
never been forced to sing six nights In a
week and once at matinee. A grand
opera singer should sing only twice a
week, perhaps three times If his or her
condition warrants it. Singers
should have plenty of sleep, good APP
petites, nothing to make them nervous,
and, II possible, a more or less phleg
matte disposition. The latter they rarely
possess to any great degree. Overwork
Is death to voice. A singer will not no.
tice at first the inroads that gradually un-
dermine voice and leave 1t an echo of its
former sweetness, In Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
The Deadly Cold Bed

If trustworthy statistics could be had
of the number of persons who die every
year or become permanently diseased
from sleeping in damp or cold beds, they
would probably be astonishing and appal-
ling. 1t is peril that constantly besets
travelling men, and if they are wise they
will invariably insist on having their
beds aired and dried, even at the risk
of causing much trouble to their land
Lord. But the peril resides in the home,
and the cold spare room has slain It's
thousands of hapless guests, and VIII go
on with its slaughter till people learn
wisdom Not only the guests, but the
family, often suffer the penalty of sleep
ing in cold rooms, and chilling their
bodies at time when they need all their
bodily heat by getting between cold
sheets. Even in warm summer weather
cold. damp bed will get in its deadly
unrE