davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-08-23
TAKE N0TICE-CITY
AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1890.
SUMMER RESORTS.


EAPE MAY POINT, N. j. AMNON
~ WRtGHT'S Cottages are recommended
for comfort and q good table. Board only 81 TO
$40 per week Near the beach Apply to
AMNON " RIGHT. Cape May Point.
Evening journal., 1890-08-23
REAL ESTATE.

q y TIT W III " 7 =. =. -.
NOR RENT. STORES, OFFICES AND
N. W. cor. Ninth and Market street, store
or Office
aOlJ6 Market street.
l West Ninth street. dwelling.
West Ninth street Office and dwelling.
ana West Ninth street, Office and dwell
ing.
9West Ninth street. store and dwelling
II West Ninth street, dwelling.
N. &c. corner Ninth and Shipley, store or
office.
9lb Market street, dwelling.
s37te Market street, dwelling.
apply to
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE q TRUST
GnNfpANV
Evening journal., 1890-08-23
DASHED DOWN. TO DEATH
Awful Fate OF Sightseers at
asa. Reading, Pa.
CONDUCTOR RETTEw's KERoIsm

Faithfully but FrultlessIy straining at the
Dee1ess Brakes He Died at His Post.
-Four Persons killed and Nearly Score
xnjured-ThrIIIing scenes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

By little clever manipulation even an
ordinary quality of machine nude ACE can
hr toned up 10 bear a close resemblance to
the genuine article. If the pattern is good
and 'hrll moi too coarse let the wearcr
goo forth rejoicing She may use her doc
torod trimming with impunit, aud even
permit scrutiny SECURE in the success OF
her imposture. Here is the recipe by which
hundreds of yards are satisfactorily treated
every year: Make a strong dcc1ction OF
Ooloug tea, strain. and when cold Use t.
rinse the lace DO not cru h In WruunG
but press with the hands until partially
dry. Now spread on a clean ironing board
and he careful to separate the delicate
points so What the pattern may De pre-
served. When dry q fine tea tint will he
remarked, lending the raw material vain
able tinye of yellowed antiquity. Tx
change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31
To
Yearly
Subscribe rS
Only.

Aware of the general demand
for handsome and reliable
timciIecper at the lowest price
consistent with perfection in
movement and richness in case,
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
has been seeking, for sonic time,
IA watch that it could unrescrved-
as just the one they needed and
would be pleased with. IL is
glad SO be able to announce that
il has recently found such q
watch in the one described in
two styles below, and to be able
to guarantee it as the best and
cheapest watch ever originated
in this country. II has conclud-
cd private arrangement by
which it offers below both
wat cheS ut about onc-half the
| price ut which they can be pro-
/ cured ofany retail dealer. These
watches at these low prices eau
be secured by yearly subscribers
only to THE WEEKLY FREE
PRESS.
N'ery NrbS"rjbcs sh0Hid arm One.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

interfere v,.u .nt t.4.Iis ol % ae-oui IN
matters Of which thry have no knowledge
Ir skill, w"lld he amusing were it not so
pitiml While they talk Of anxiety and
interest for Che education of their children
it is this meretricious end alone which
many parents are seeking The teacher
receives their children with the knowledge
that her best wori, will never be Rppre-
ciatcd Mrs. @ylvanus Reed in Scribner's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31
EENDsLL'S SPAWN CURE.
EEADsLL'S SPAWN CURE.
KERpaLL's SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bottle SIX bottles Tor e. All Drug
Cl.ts have II ar can ret u for YOU or II win be- sent
to am address receipt OF price ny tho proprie-
tors. III. b. j. AESDALl Co., Euosburgh Falls, W.
SOLD BY All DR. GGLSZ&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

The action was brought in the third dis
trict court by George Mason to recover
$500 damages from the defendants for being
elected from train after he had rendered
his fare. He appealed, and while the case
was pending, died. The court then dis
missed the case on the ground that the
cause died with the plaintiff. The supreme
court sustained this ruling, Judge Ander-
son dissenting
In the case OF J. H. Sanders We. the Sioux
City Nursery company, the remi ttitur
was recalled.
In the case of Fenton VS.. the United
States, the mandate of the supreme court
Diminishing the appeal was filed.
Leonidas l.. Graft, of San Juan county,
was appointed United States commits
siOner.
The accounts of the clerk of the court
were approved.
United States Attorney Varian asked
that the order previously made by the court
ordering an examination of the accounts of
Elk Receiver Dyer be so amended as to au-
thorize.the examiner to pass on the admissa
bility OF the evidence and issue subp9naes.
The request was granted.
In the case of William Glassman VS.
Mary O'Donnell an appeal to the Supreme
court of the United States was allowed and
bond fixed at $500.
Judge Roseborough was allowed SS5 for
services as examiner of the receivers &C.
counts.
The following persons were admitted tc
the bar: w. Barris of California, w. c.
Reilly and Thomas Crane Of Nebraska, w
T. Potter, James E. Hart and George O.
Rich of Michigan.
The court then adjourned until Septem-
Der 18th at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Notes.
Dixey is playing in San Francisco.
lx.As x,Ixs - -

Dixey is playing in San Francisco.
Mobiles still sticks TO 1.-The PhdGkix.n
Evans & Hoey are still striking sThe
Parlor Match"
Nym Crinkle's book, ssThe Toltec Cup,''
seems to be all the go.
All our singers are bracing themselves
for the coming season of the Choral society
Mrs. Leslie Carter is working hard. She
has secured SIPS per week advance agent.
Lisle Leigh is well spoken of in the
notices of the opening Of the "Blue and the
Gray
Clara Morris health has now been re.
stored. She will make her transconti-
mental tour in her own car.
The manager of 'sHaz, Kirke" is ex-
pected from New York This week. Mr..
Couldock will arrive September 81.
Edith Clawson knowltou is back from
the cailons ready for fall work. Birdie
Cummings still fingers in San Francisco.
Genevieve Lytton has returned from
Boston. She has concluded her engage
ment with the Kiralfys.-Ncw York Paper.
Ted Marks company of European Vau-
devilles which opened in New York the
other night got the hardest setting down
on ever known in the metropolis.
''The Crystal Slipper" soon to he seen
at the theatre, is the grandest spectacular
piece ever produced upon any stage. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
In the Supreme Court.

The territorial Supreme court met at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, Judge Miner
being absent. Chief Justice Zane, and AS
were present, and the following business
was transacted:
In the case Of Calvin G. Wilson Vs. Will
liam Hail and Jesse Flowers, Judge Zane
delivered the opinion of the court. The
plaintiff obtained decree in the District
court pcrpetually enjoining the defendants
from closing an alleged highway on the line
between sections { and in township 5,
north of range 2 west, in Weber county
From this order the defendants appealed
The Supreme court sustained the decree Of
the court below.
In the case of Richard Steele, ir, VS. T.
S. Boley and H. q. B0ley, on appeal from
the First district court, Judge Anderson
| delivered the opinion. The action was
| brought to recover twenty acres OF land in
| Utah county. Tue defendants pleaded adj
verseopossession for more than seven years.
| The case was tried by a jury on the sole
question of adverse possession of the de-
| PENDANT, and verdict YVES returned in
their favor. This court set aside the YER
dict and granted u new trial, from which
which this appeal was taken. The SUI
preme court affirmed the order Of the dis
/
In the case of Daniel H. Wells, ST., vs.
Emm Geneva Price Wells, Judge Ander-
son delivered the opinion OF the court
The case was tried before Judge Hender-
son, and in this case the plaintiff asked
that the order OF the court below
appointing the defendant receiver OF q
piece of property on Second East street,
to manage and lease the same and apply "A,
per month of the rents to the use Of her
self and child and hold the surplus, if any,
subject to the order Of the court be revoked
and that she be required to surrender the
property to plainutf. The court found
that d. H. Wells, IT., held the premises in
controversy adversely to plaintiff from
1874 to 1872 first claiming to own the same
in fee and after the execution of the deed
claiming life estate; that since Novem-
Der, 1879, the defendant has held the prem
ises as receiver adversely to the plaintiff,
claiming an estate therein for the fife OF d.
H. Wells, ir.. with the full knowledge of
such adverse claim by plaintiff. The cause
of action is therefore barred and tho jud &
ment of the district court affirmed.
|, In the case of Jesse j. Mason, admins
| traitor of the estate of George Mason, de.
ceased, vs.. the Union Pacific railway, Judge
Zane delivered the opinion Of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
THE COMING RACES.
Every Indication Of a Most Successful Season
The Entries.

Every Indication Of a Most Successful Season
The Entries.
The entries for the fall trotting and rae
ing meeting, commencing September and
ending September 10, closed yesterday, the
Goth. The following are the entries in the
various classes, viz:
The 2:22 class, trotting-I. ]. s., Moshier,
Carl, Jas. F. Florence R., Tramp S. three
Salt Lake and three Denver horses.
The 2:27 class, trottipg-Membr,n
Thorne, Nettie M, Jas. f., Florence r :,
Louis s.. three Salt lake and three Denver
horses.
The "a class, trotting- Uncle Toby,
Grey Ned, Byron Smith, Forest Wilks,
two Salt Lake and two Denver horses
Free-for. all pace-Blonde. Elder Lucas,
Pomp, Riley K, three Salt Lake and one
Denver horses.
The :33 class, pacing and trotting-Grey
Ned, Uncle Toby, Lydia Allen, Ben Harri-
son, Blackbird, two Denver and three Salt
Lake horses.
The 2:30 class, trotting-Ben Williams,
Byron Smith, Denny Ryan, Ben Davis, two
Denver and two Salt Lake horses.
The 9 ~ class, lrotting and pacing-Denny
Ryan, Elder Lucas, Riley K, Blackbird,
Lydia Allen, Minnie's Almont, Ben Will
liams, two Denver and three Salt Lake
horses.
Free for all trot-Charley Hilton, 1. j. s.,
Tramp S., Carl, George Mosher, Florence
r.
There are number of entries from other
parts that have not been received yet.
Fifteen running horses have made engage
ments to start, u part of which Just arrived
yesterday. A first-class meeting is guaran-
tQp0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
PROMINENT AND PROSPEROUS.

The follo,ping appeared in the San Fran
cisco Sunday "Erdminer' of June 18Th
Attention is called to the advertisement
of the Liebig World Dispensary and inter
national Surgical institute, located at 400
Geary street, San Francisco.
This well known and widely popular in
stitute is no new applicant for the atten-
t on of the readers of the Examiner. having
long been patron of this paper, but like
some of the other good things of this life,
the Liebig dispensary only improves with
age.
Year by year DIR. Liebig & Co.'s reputa-
tion increases with the increasing number
of those who are indebted to the surgical
skill and medical attachments of it's staff of
physicians for delivery from the tortures
of disease and restoration to the enjoyment
of health.
We wish the Liebig Worlds Dispensary
many years of yet increasing usefulness
and prosperity.
Branches have been established in Kan
sas city, Mo-; Butte city, Mont; Seattle,
Wash, and many of the leading cities, with
capital of nearly million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
seen here, it viii have the same production
it has now in Chicago There are over one
IL ;,,@ ho

seen here, it will have the same production
it has now in Chicago. There are over one
hundred people in the cast.
Prof. l.. d. Edwards has removed from
Ogden to this city, ind will be hearty and
competent aid to Mr.. Stephens in much OF
his labors this season.
The late Fred Corbett who died last
Thursday night, was engaged to play the
title role in 1.-The Private Secretary" His
death was published on Friday morning,
and before o'clock CT the same day,
Charles Frohmau had received sixty three
applications for the part Exchange.
The Dramatic Ne,us, under very good
T! portrait of Maudie Adams has this para
| graph: This is a portrait of Miss Maudie
Adams, who is to play the ingenue roles OF
Charles Frohman's stock company this sea-
son. She will, however, appear in the pre-
| liminary play, All the Comforts of Home,
commencing on September s. Miss Adams
has developed wonderfully in the last three
seasons. She made her first appearance Of
any Importance in this city at the Lyceum
theatre, and travelled with Mr.. Sothern's
company until she joined "A Midnight
| Bell, in which she made a remarkable hit
at the Biiou theatre. 1t is expected that
she will become strong local favorite dur
ing the coming season."
Some one ought to give US receipt for
preparing drama in which none OF the
following formula are to be found: "That
man again!' '.You turn pale, sir" sit is
now your turn to tremble." 81 say, mad
ame, that man went out at that door,"
ut is between US two, now.n Enough Of
tears" II have spoken, madame" "Now
/ am the JUDGE ''That fault which
thought so well concealed" "Have not
already suffered enough?" Twill this pun
ishmsnt never be endeds" ''You herel''
II am lost" ''Then it's gold you wanta''
''And that word spit in your face" ITO
my arms, to my arms, tell you" Spar
don is in your heart; let it rise to your
lips" Eyes, that child was L, that woman
was you. Mother! ''-Drdmatic Nous.
M. B. Leavitt's new Broadway theatre
in Denver was dedicated on Monday even
ing by the Emma Juch opera company in
Carmen" the audience, of course, being q
brilliant one. The receipts, including pre-
miums, were 81 900. In some respects the
interior of the Broadway resembles the
California. The stage, however. is said tc
be the most perfect of any in the country
next to the Chicago Auditorium. The
theatre is perfectly fire proof and seats
1900 people. Col. J. M Wood, the archi
tect, considers he has surpassed all his pre-
vious designs in constructing the Broad
way, which Mr.. Leavitt claims is the most
complete in existence. The Broadway has
a superb list of booking, a greater portion
of them being the best attractions II
America.-Music and Drama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
KAYSVILLE KINKS.
DR.. Hodges took run up from Salt Lake

DR.. Hodges took run up from Salt Lake
this morning.
The district schools were well attended
at their opening last Monday morning
Several of our people took advantage of
the Logan excursion and met their northern
friends at Syracuse on Wednesday.
Miss Mary A. THAN, Miss Eliza THAN,
Miss Ella Irving and Miss Maggie THAN
came down on the Logan excursion on
Wednesday, and are viewing the sights in
Kaysville for few days. They are guests
of Miss Minnie Williams.
In times past Davis county has had to
play second fiddle to some of the other
counties in the territory in the matter of
grain raising; but these times are past, and
she now shines forth as the greatest agri-
cultural county in Utah. The amount of
grain raised here this season cannot be
very accurately estimated, but it Is safe to
say that the county has produced at least
900 bushels of grain, of which fully
$50, 00J is wheat. Judging from the reports
of the failure Of crops in the east, we Ger.
tainly have favored land.
KAYsvILLE, August so. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

Mr.. Stephens has concluded to have the
first meeting OF the Choral Society,"
Monday evening, September Sth "a week
to morrow night, at the usual place of
meeting, when it will at once take up its
interesting musical work. Among the new
things to be Toasted upon will be the beau
tiful Welsh prize glee, "The Summer"
("Yu Haf."O The grand finale of act [,
II Puritdni'' (Sellini) for quartette and
chorus-a lit mate for the great ''Traviatan
finale sung with such fine effect by the So
ciety. A ladies' chorus with obligato duett
fromGounod's latest creations Mars ct VitG''
and a male chorus with bass solo from
Norma, I" Besides this miscellaneous work.
the society will take up two or three com
plete works, probably the 'Clyde" and the
latest land Mr.. Stephens believes the
gredtes9 American production, ''The Light
of Asia the joint works of the great poet
Arnold and the equally great composer
Dudley Buck. ca synopsis of this work
will shortly be given our readers. With Salt
Lakes best vocalists at the work, Stephens
directing, and Radcliffe at the pipe organ,
the very rehearsals will be musical treats
of no small order; besides d selection from
one or more of the many soloists attending
will be rendered every night. No lover OF
music can afford to be outside the pale of
this noble institution which is firmly es-
tablished on plane above the petty strires
Of party or creed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
USING THEM FOR EVERYTHING.

Peter Magerus, 251 Johnson avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y, says:
During the last eighteen years I have
been using over fifty ALLCooK's PLAsTERs
a year in my family. have found them a
most perfect external remedy. They have
repeatedly cured me of rheumatism, to
which I am subject every Winter. They
have cured me of pains in the sides and
back three times. My wife, children and
mother in-law tell me ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs
are the best remedy ever made, so agree
able, so certain. Iknow they have cured
my wife of pains in the back and of Sc
we're cough. My mother-in-law has been
cured of most severe cold, which threat
ened to turn into pneumonia, by ALLcocK's
PLASTERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
RECEIVERS SALE OF SHEEP.
10000 Head Of Good Stock Sheep.

lJ,UUU Hbdl Oh G00Q NtOCK Sn06p.
The sheep are in good order and herdeu In
different parts of Utah territory as follows
About l2,00J head I'm four herds on Chalk
creek, twenty miles east of Coal
vile, Summit county, in charge of
Receivers herders. (The above
sneep have been recently dipped).
About Ill head graded bucks near same
place.
About 1000 head, IN charge of James B. Hun
Ter. Mount Pleasant Sanpete
county.
$40 head in charge OF Charles Peterse n,
HERMAN. Salt Lake county, nov
herded near Wasatch Summit
county.
Four (D sheepherders wagons and covers,
nearly new.
! Three ~ horses
| Two {2l sets double harness.
Two (2) herders tents.
| Two (2) No. cook stoves and camp outfit
+. for eight men now being used at the Receivers
herds on Chalk creek east OF Coalville
Bidders will state q uniform price per head
for sheep and lambs.
| Bids will be received for separate and distinct
her IS of sheep as now herded in the different
localities, or bids will be received for the entire
lot
Bidders will be required to give references as
to their ability TO make good their contracts
and be ready to receive the sheep within three
days after acceptance of their bids. Sheep to
be delivered at their respective herd grounds at
| date of sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
SI'EINWAY.

Another Royal Tribute to the Steinway Piano
Janotha Plays on This Celebrated Instru-
ment Before Queen Victoria.
Messrs. Steinway & Sons received on
Thursday cable dispatch from their house
in London announcing that Janotha, the
celebrated pianist, was, by special request,
to play before Queen Victoria at Osborne
house, on Friday, on a Steinway piano.
CALDER's Music PALACE,
Sole Agents,
45 and AZ West First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

Tuesday evening at the theatre the con-
cert rendered Prof. Planet, the violist, and
his wife, will come off. An attractive pro
gramme has been prepared as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

created veritable sensation by a realistic and
natural portrayal of French adventures, and
in the last act where she appears as a maniac,
she received richly deserved cali.--Press.
The finest bit OF acting was that of Miss
Dryer in the mad scene in the last act.--Syar.
Miss Ada Dwyer showed melodramatic power
OF kind and assumed a French accent
cleverly.-Herdtd.
Miss Ada Dwyer. who plays the wicked
woman, Coraline GARNER, is, on the whole, a
more competent actress than Miss Tanner
Tunes
Ada DIVER has the most trying part in the
play, that of the murderous French maid, with
mad scene in the last act, in which she tries
to strangle Judith Orme, and she was equal &c
1t. Her acting was true and strong. and in the
last act she received many rounds of heartiest
applause, which she deserved.-1fi6uRe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
TERMS OF SALE. CASH.

One-tenth (1l0) OF purchase money to be paid
on acceptance OF bids and balance on delivery Of
sheep.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
HENRY w. LAWRENCE, Receiver.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, August so. 1890
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-01
HORSE BEEEp1NG IN KENTUCKY.
Farmers Giving More Attention to it AND
Abandoning Farming.

Farmers Giving More Attention to it and
Abandoning Farming.
In an interview with a representative
of the Stock Farm, well-known young
farmer had the following to say about
the present status of the breeding busi-
ness in Kentucky: eyes, there has been
a wonderful revolution in the methods of
Kentucky farmers during the past ten
years. The great strides that have been
made in the breeding and rearing of trot-
tiers, have caused Kentuckians to almost
cease farming operations. They realize
that land at 500 and over per acre is far
too valuable to SOW to wheat at IS cents
per bushel, or plant to corn at 80 cents
per bushel. The hemp crop is a costly
one 10 raise, and the necessary labor for
properly caring for it Is hard TO procure.
Tobacco, owing to the fact that il is SO
easily "oornered by the manipulators
on the brakes, Is no longer satisfactory
crop to raise. Taking all this into con-
sideration, the average farmer here has
concluded TO go into the breeding and
rearing of trotters. No, they do not
breed inferior mares to trotting stations;
far from it. There is scarcely a farmer
in this state that does not own one or more
well bred trotting brood mares or thor
bred mares. These better class of mares
they breed to the best stations in their
neighborhood, while from their common
mares they raise mules. The effect of
this, in my opinion, VIII be the greater
popularizing of trotting horses. There
was time when the trotter was lux
ury; now he is necessity. l can re-
member when my father would breed
Lexington mare to jack, and hundreds
of other farmers raised mules from their
best mares. The impetus trottlng racing
is receiving in Kentucky by the estab-
lishment of the Blue Grass circuit, il
appears to me, will instill new life into
our breeders, for they can now develop
their youngsters, and while doing so win
enough money, ordinarily, to pay the
expenses of developing. l hope 1 am not
an enthusiast, nor that will be consld-
cred one when l say that within the next
ten years Kentucky's product of trotters
will be three times what it Is at present.
The walls of the pessimists who claim to
think the trotting horse business will be
overdone, find no echo in the hearts OF
true Kentuckians, as the latter, CT which
am one, think the trotting horse BUSH
ness has just emerged from its swaddling
clothes, -