davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1890-02-13

I, WM. 4. FLETcHER, Clerk of the Coun-
ty Court of Iron County, Missouri, do here
by certify that the above and foregoing is Il
true, full and complete copy of the order of
the Court aS fully as the same appears of
record in my office.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said court
l.. s. this 7th day of January, 1890.
WM. \. FLETCHER, Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
The North Bench Water Problem

There is every prospect that the north
bench people will soon be supplied with
water.
Thls means that within year after the
extension of the mains, the assessed valu-
alton of the tract of land above Ninth
street, will be increased million dollars.
The owners of the land are only awaiting
the opportunity to pour over their money
in erecting fine homes and making other
improvements which will transform the
north bench into one of the most beautiful
spots in the city. But without water
their hands are tied, and the sagebrush
is allowed to flourish on property worth
thousands. The plan proposed by Super
intendeut Ryan, however, seems to
meet with general approval among
the councilmen and officials, and
there is little doubt but that it will be
adopted. City Engineer Doremus has
given the matter considerable attention, as
he realizes its Importance. and he stated
MS views to HERALD reporter last even
ing. Mr.. Doremus stated that the position
of the Twentieth ward main leading from
the water supply is in very bad condition
half mile of wooden pipe is used in the
canyon, and this portion will very soon
have to be replaced with iron pipe. The
engineer thinks that when this is done the
line should be extended up the canyon half
mile, which would give the necessary
pressure, and the supply would then meet
every demand. A main could be carried to
the bench at the ordinary cost OF making
extensions.
Mayor Scott was spoken to in reference
to this matter. His honor said he had no,
given the matter sufficient attention vet to
give positive opinion, but the plan pro-
posed by MIR. Ryan seemed satisfactory.
| The committee on water works have the
matter in hand, and are giving it close
attention. They will doubtless make re
port on Tuesday next, and the benchers
feel confident that their prayer will be
granted.
Lawyer Kinney, who is heavily in.
terested there, and who has worked hare
for the bench people, says, he is anxiousl,
waiting for chance to commence building
while number OF old time residents are II
the same tix. One well known citizen ha:
plans out for $4,000 residence, which ht
intends to put up there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

Yesterdays dealing was very light, the
only stock that met with favor among the
investors in the pit being Malad. of which
5000 shares were sold. Matthews offered
TO sell at l 4 cents, but Davis saw him one
quarter better and offered 5000 shares at |
cent, whereupon George Mills offered to
give S25 for the block, and Davis sold Van
Buskirk then offered to sell at the same
price and disposed of 5000 shares to the
same gentleman. There was some spirit
in the bidding as far as it went. Davis on
the first call offered to give 20 cents for
10000 shares of Crescent and on the
second call bulled the market at 81, but
Bamberger held stiff at % Bamberger of :
fered 81 for Mammoth and Davis would
sell Ontario at S44. Jake offered to sell
Stanley at II cents or to buy at g. Van
Buskirk wanted IL cents for OIL
On second call Davis offered Alice at S.. 05,
Alliance at Sand Anchor at $3.50, or he
would sell Anchor at $685.. Bamberger Of
fered to sell Alice at 81 %, New York de-
livery, Crescent at 500 or Glencoe at so
cents, or DAILY at $3.50. Jake also offered
to sell Apex at ~ cents and then dropped to
IL, offering to buy at TO- he offered 10 for
Congo, and finally raised his bid to 1917 and
ID. Matthews would sell Barnes-Sulphur
at cents or Glencoe. at 81. WoOlley
wanted to sell Northern Spy at $3.50 BAN
berger got in the last word and offered to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
IT WAS VERY ACTIVE.
The Realty Shows Up a Big
Increase.
NORTH BENCH WATER PROBLEM.
Views of City Engineer Doremus-The Stock
Exchange Quiet-Generai Business.
Notes.

The real estate market during the past
fers recorded reaching 1851, 251, as COM
pared with 1905, al of the week previous.
Several good sized tracts have changed
hands at prices demonstrating that their
is no change in the situation. The pre-
diction that the real estate market would
reflect the condition of the financial market
has proved false and realty has been grow
ing in activity in spite of the panlcky
feeling among eastern capitalists. This
uncertainty prevailing in the east has
no doubt upset some sales which
under more favorable circumstances
would have been contaminated, but this
only furnishes another evidence of the
prosperity of Salt Lake. When real estate,
which usually is first to be affected by g
close money market, can withstand such
condition of affairs, it proves conclusively
that realty is resting on solid foundation
The estimate placed upon property has not
changed. Whatever men may think or say
when it comes to actual sales values re
main the same. Those who hold off now
with the idea that they can do better in
January or February may regre,
it. The chances are that they will
lose their opportunity. The best in
formed brokers and business men
confirm the impression that the apprecia-
ton will be as steady for some time to come
as 1t has proved the past two years. A
very few sceptics are occasionally heard to
remark that values are too high, but this
idea is confined exclusively to the same
class who three years ago cried high prices
and have missed the opportunity for profit
able Investment and are still missing it
The guide, the only one that is absolutely
reliable, is the record of real estate trans
fers published from day to day. No one neeC
feel any apprehension concerning the fall
ing of the sky, or the bottom of the marke
dropping out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
General Business and Mining Notes.

A barber shop is soon to be opened in
Brighton.
A party of gen tlemen are making an ex-
animation of the Greedy mine.
A sample of ochre has been presented to
the chamber of commerce by George L.
Bean, of Richfield, Sewer county.
Colonel L. P. Murray is now located on
the second floor of the opera house block
where he has fitted up an elegant office.
The largest plate glass ever set in the
| territory is in the new Constitution build
| ing, size 104xl30. The glass was put in by
Sears & Liddle Co.
| H Dlnwoodey is busily engaged in re-
moving his large stock into his new build
| ing in which he expects to be comfortably
settled within the next ten days.
Mrs. Jennie B. Whipple has engaged in
| the real estate business and has opened an
Office in Brighton where she is meeting
with good success and making number OF
sales.
White q Sons company have bunch of
| 700 fat sheep in their yards at the packing
house which average AS pounds each. The
sheep have been only grass fed and are an
other indication that Utah produces the
finest grade Of mutton in the United
States.
A lady in Clinton, New Jersey, writes to
H. G. Lett & Son authorizing them to draw
on her for 5000 to be invested in Salt
Lake property. The same firm also have
received a large number of letters of in
quiry regarding Salt Lake city from
various cities in Nebraska, Colorado and
| Denver
The Midland Investment company yes
terday received another letter from the
party of prospectors which they sent to
the Deep Creek country. They have MADE
ten locations in the Eagle district, some
running as high as IS and 100 ounces 81
silver and others on high grade for milling
ore. They report prospecting in that
region hard On account of the scarcity of
water and feed.
Mr.. w. ]. Harvey has resi- yned the posi-
ton of general manager of the Salt Lake
Abstract, Title. Guaranty & Trust Co.,
Harvey, Neff g. Coz and has been sue.
ceeded by Mr.. John w. Neff. Mr.. Harvey
finds it necessary to take some well earned
rest, and after short time he will engage
in the real estate business for himself. He
also has extensive property interests, and
represents others which will need his at
tention.
A party of mining experts expect 10 leave
tomorrow morning for the Deep creek
country. The object of the expedition is tc
make thorough examination of the Clifton
group of mines, twenty one in number
with view of either turning the mines
over to a mining syndicate, or to erect
works for the orking of the mines of the
Deep Creek valley. In the party will be
George d. Shell and Mr.. Burzell, an exper
from San Francisco, and one or two others
Judge Wampler stated yesterday that they
proposed to work the mines in that CAM
whether the railroad was built or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
THE LOTTERY LAW.
Its Disastrous Effect Upon Church Rattle
Shows

81 wish you would announce in your
paper" said tail woman with brindled
hair, that the Ladies of the Steenth Hal
leluiah church will give fair tomorrow -
Certainly" said the editor. 'In the
basement of the church,"
eyes. We intend rafting off "a"
"Raffiingl All, that alters the case. ] am
sorry, but we won't be able to make that
announcement for you"
why, what"
If we insert the announcement we are
liable to have our paper excluded from the
mails as containing lottery notice. Sorry,
but such is the law"
While the law may prevent the advertis-
ing Of raffies. it does not prevent H. Young
y Co. from informing the public through
the medium of the press, that they carry
the finest line of watches, jewelry, etc.
ever seen IN this city, and their prices are
bed rock. Their stock of Christmas goods
is immensely large this year, and they can
suit all intending purchasers in this line,
who should consult their own interests by
giving them a call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
INCLINED TO EARTH.
Stocks Tend Downward During the Entire
Week Past

Stocks have had downward tendency
during the past week, but few holding
their own. Secretary Pollock, when asked
yesterday to assign some cause for the com
parative inactivity of the market, gave it
as his opinion that it was caused by the
tight money market. 1t was difficult. he
said, to realize on securities, and money
lenders were calling in loans as they came
due, which in most cases left mining men
without much surplus to invest in their
favorite stocks Secretary Pollock antic-
ipates no decided change in the condition
of the stock market until the first of the
year, when he looks for change for the
better.
The record of sales during the past week
in each kind of stock is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
Asking Something Easy.

ASKING StnieGhinS Easy.
Before the board of judges:
Examining Director Ito GRADUATED =
What do you know Of differential calcu-
lus?
Deep silence.
"Well, then. tell us something of the
binomial theorem."
Still deeper silence on the part of the
graduate.
Perhaps you had better begin, profess
sor, with an easy question:" kindly sug.
gested one of the judges.
"Just So" answered the professor.
"Well, SIR" turning to the shivering grad
uate, 'you will please tell us the distinc
ton between the calculus and the binomial
theorem. "-Philadelp Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the couutyrecorder.
THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT. TITLE, GUAR
ANTEE d TRUST COMPANY
Make speciality of abstracts of title to
city and country property-265 S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
Following is the daily record of sa
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.

Charles B. Gourlay to Libbie and Minnie
w. Miller, part lot o, block IL, plat b s 1850
Glenn X. Boutwell, ct ux. to Grace E.
Boutwell,, part lot II, block 20. five-acre
plat A. Big Field survey 1850
Robert and Margaret Gardiner to Marga-
ret A. Gedge, part section 3, township l
south, range west. ...------- .........
Oscar Groshell to Lewis Knowles, lots u
and %, block l, Muscatine Place subdi
vision. 600
Jane Howarth to John McCieery part of
section township south, range west 90
Emil G. FREEZER 10 Alfred DunShee lois
Is, l6, II and IL, block II, Highland park
jane me- A. Baldwin to William and George ''''
Baldwin, part of lot and all of lot B.
block II, plat /
William and Elizabeth Fuller TO John
| and Mary Cedelrof part of section 3
township 8south. range west----- 1000
John and Sarah G. Newbold to Hyrum
| Mackey, part of section III, township
south, range | weSt----
Samuel ana Sarah E. Bringhurst to John
NewDold part of section Is, township
. south, range west ..... l06
John Williams 10 Mary. Williams, east
one-half of lot q block 20, 10 acre plat A /
| William A. MaXfeld to Jackson Bolton,
part of section IS township south,
| OrSon M. West ID Annie West, part OF lot
! 9, block 10, plat c. -------------------- 500
Albert NJ and Melissa ]. Davis 10 C.
Perry. part o. section q, town hip
| north. range west ZOO
| Anglo-American Investment company to
Frederick c. Williams, lots in block II,
| plat J, Salt Lake Park addition. .. go
| Thomas G. Christensen ct ux. to Ell
wood N. Jenkins lot IL, block L. Amos
addition. ....-.--..-... 200
| Charles b. Gourlay to August Engleland,
lots - and rs, Miller L Miller subdivi-
| SlOH..
Estate of Samuel Bennion to Hyrum Ben.
Mon, part OF section q township south
range west
| Edwin w. and Katie Senior to Benjamin
lOrc and ,,las
| A, Garden City survey AGO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
IN LENSES FOR THE EYE.

read for years.
Will call at residence by request. Can be seen
FRONT O'Clock m. to O'Clock pm.
A large stock OF his Err inch glasses and Rock
Crystal improved spectac'es, superior TO any
Others in use, constructed in accordance with
science and philosophy Of nature, admirably
adapted to the organs of signt, and perfectly
natural to tie eye afford altogether the best
help TO the natural vision ever invented.
Used only by DR.. Meyer, spectacle and optical
manufacturer Of Prismatic, Cylindrical and
protectors. aud Mica spectacles.
The undersigned take pleasure in stating that
we have exanii Ell most Of the lenses OF DR.. a.
Meyer, and give as our belief that he is entire
master of the art as optician. He was able
TO demonst ate the adaptability OF his lens IS to
almost If not all dis orders of the vision de-
| pending upon organic diseases. 1t is further
more our belief that he is candid, honest
| gentleman, and no one need feel AFRAID of being
numbugged who may trust TO his opinion. The
credentials in his possession are from persons
OF character and respectability; quite number
ere known to us, and we can vouch for theiI
standing in the medical profession:
| A. G. Mclean, NJ. D., J. G.. Cohn, M. D.,
j. II. Hamilton, NJ. D., A. S. Bower, NJ D..
| Allen Fowler. M. D., r. w, Fisher, NJ. D.
! Lorin Hall, M. D., John Hearn, NJ. D.,
H. S. Hicks, NJ D., VIM. H Burdick, NJ D
| 9. W. Bartch, judge Of probate court,
Judge E. d. Hoge, B. f. Allen,
| +. w. Ross, S. B. Westerheld,
| H. II. Rea EX-Goy. West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

CHAPPED HANDS, LIPS AND FACE
Sunburn and tan quickly cured by using
Arnicated Eureka Cream. 25c at drug
gists'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

sell 0,0O0 ounces of silver at sl.O4 but
found no buyers.
Following is the record of yesterdays
business:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
EOile1.

FOiied.
mo, no." said the Italian count. "Eet
eesa no use: have long talk witha her
father. tella heem have great vista
of possibilities befora me-"
"And what did he say?"
"He tella me to pulla down my vista.'-
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
InYisIahIe Secrecy.

InVfsIabIe secrecy.
''I'll tell You something" remarked Miss
Blocker, on the dead quiet"
Every well,n replied Miss Beacon Street,
of Boston; Il will remember that it is on
the deceased silence. Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
Salt Lake CITY Clearing House,
Realty Sales of the Week.

Yesterdays clearings, s273, 50S; cash bal
ances, SIG, 1858; weeks clearings, 81, 959, las
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
An Unpleasant Fad.

An Unpleasant Fad.
/ Miss De Fad reading)-The latest craze
is to collect handkerchief of as many diff
| ferent kinds as possible.
Mrs De Fad-Humph! l guess that's
what's the matter with our washerwoman.
| -EDoch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
He AFrIRMs HIS INNOCENCE.

sand you say you have no knowledge of
any shortage, and that if there is one YOU
got none Of the boodle!n
AZ say that know nothing about the
shortage, save what have learned in the
last few days; that never took penny of
the city's money, and that other people are
using me to cover their own tracks,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-27
-
A Card.

Owing to the recent sensational
newspaper articles affecting the firan-
cial standing of the keystone Watch
Club Co., of Philadelphia, we take
this means of informing our patrons
and the public generally that this is
an agency of the Keystone Watch Co /,
of Baltimore, Md, which is not in any
sense connected with the Philadelphia
Company only so far as is concerned
the purchase of goods from their fac
tories; the Baltimore Company being
separate organization, incorporated
under Maryland laws, having its own
capital stock and board of directors,
composed of rich and leading citizens
of Baltimore We would also state
that the case factory and movement
factory, ut Lancaster, which are
among the largest and best equipped
in the country, are in full operation,
and we are prepared to fill all orders.
We would call your special attention
to the fact that this company offers
special inducements to those desiring
watches of the highest grade, having
important patent improvements, and
which we sell at wholesale prices. Fer
your information please call and ex-
anime. ELLIS BROS, Agents,
ll2 S. Jefferson St, Roanoke.
m27 ct KEYSTONE WATCH Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-27
IT Is A F A K E.
THE N. & w. OFFICES NOT TO
BE REMOVED.
MR.. EDDY LAUGHS AZ SUCH FOLLY.
The I.ynchburg Papers Too Previous
what IL Said About the Report in
Railroad CircIes-Only Two Men
Ordered to LynchburG.

The Lynchburg News of Sunday
has the following interesting railroad
item concerning supposed transfer
of the Norfolk and Western offices to
that city: division Superintendent
Cassell, of the Norfolk and Western,
will remove his headquarters from
Roanoke to Lynchburg in very short
time. The train dispatcher's Office
will also be transferred there. In
fact it would not surprise us to be
advised that all the general Offices Of
the company were to be removed
here in the near future The report
err that wrote the above article is well
up in the art of taking and if he
keeps on in the journalistic field, will
doubtless soon occupy the editorial
chair Of be-lired.
There is no truth in the first SEN
tence of the paragraph and very little
foundation for it and the last sentence
is ridiculous in its entirety, such an
idea never having entered the head OF
any of the officials of the great cor
poration.
A TIMES reporter yesterday called
upon Vice-President Eddy and showed
ed him the paragraph, and asked if
there was any foundation for suchla
report. Mr.. Eddy took the clipping
and slowly perused it, and after
CHANGING over it the second time,
broke into a hearty laugh.
1t amused him greatly to think that
Iii oil, Il tNn Il Il
of and he pooh-poohed the idea. ut
is the most absurd Of absurdities, y
said he, land the work, doubtless, of
an over Jealous reporter. No such
change has ever entered the head of
any of the Norfolk and Western ofli-
Gals 1t seemed to tickle'him very
much, and he shook with laughter.
He told the reporter that he could
give no information about the trans
fer of the division superintendent
Office and said that it might be that
such Il change was contemplated.
$50 to Mr.. Sands Office" said he,
land he will give you any informa-
ton on that point you desire
The reporter then went to the
general managers Office and was told
| lllttl ne MdS Oul. lhO
chief clerk was there however, and
when shown the article from the
News exhibited the same merriment
that had Mr. Eddy His bright eyes
sparkled and he took Il big puff at
the Little RoiS'' cigar he was smok-
ing, rs the concluding sentence of the
article was reached.
1T is astonishing" said he, how
some reporters can get things mixed.
What paper published.that, any way
1t is the most ridiculous thing | ever
heard of.
Isn't the division uperintendent's
Office to be removed to the Hill City,
was asked.
mo sir. And neither will the train
dispatcher's office be transferred. The
only thing can see that would war
rant the publishing of such an article
is that the company intends to send
two dispatchers from here to Lynch,
burg. They will be located there for
a while, but that is not the train dis
patcher's Office
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-27
AD1r1oNAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. S. I. Ewald, of WytLeyille, is at
the Felix.
Mr.. f. J. Brugh, of Fincastle, is in
the city.
Miss Lizzie Vineyard, of Vinton,
leaves today for a trip to Richmond.
Miss Minnie Munford, of Botetourt
county, is visiting Miss annie Gray,
of Third avenue, southwest.
The contract for building the new
hotel on Alabama street, at Salem,
has been awarded to the Salem Man
ufacturing Cumpany at $4,000.
Mr.. George Gravatt and Miss Inez
Hippo will be married this morning
at $50 o'clock, at the First Baptist
church. No cards have been issued.
4 meeting of the stockholders of the
Fidelity Loan and Trust Company
will be held at Moomaw u Woods
Office at 8 Il. IL. today.
Mr.. D. X. Briggs yesterday received
his letters patent for the improved
fence, recently invented by him. Since
the patent was issued Mr.. Briggs has
gotten letters from all sections OF the
country from people who desire to Sc
cure the right to sell the fence.
Mr.. George L. Moore, foreman of the
tool room at the Machine Works, will
be married tomorrow morning at D
o'clock to Miss Kate Woodbridge. The
service will take place at the residence
of the brides parents, on Third ave
nue.. No cards.
Rev. j. w. Lynch, pastor of st. An
drew's church, yesterday received a
telegram from Mr.. Pat Moorna, of
Bluefield, stating that he would arrive
in this city today, on No. 4, with the
remains of his mother, who died yes
terday morning. She will be buried
in the city cemetery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-27
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure return of purchase price. On
TINS safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every ease, when used for any atTec-
ton of the throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation
OF lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoop-
ing cough, Group, etc, ect. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per
fectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at
Budwell " Christians drug store.
In u.l5 II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-27
Is CONSUMPTION Incurable.

Read the following: Mr.. G. H
Morris. Newark, Ark, says "Was
down with abscess of lungs, anc
friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Consumptive. Began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medicine
ever made
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio
says: Had it not been for DIR. King's
New Discovery for Consumption
would have died Of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best of health Try sample
bottles free at Budwell, Christian !.
Barbee's drug store.
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