davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-17

ing to. When 4 o.. !.
that amounts u nj.
thing Is buried here
you will always see
mo In some kind of
uniform following his
remains, or mayhap as
. pallhcarcr. | have a
larger and better rec
ord ~ . pallbearer
than most any other
man with 80 few adj
vAntAges as / have.
! have also shaken
hands with every pres
1dent Of the United
States except Halford
since James Buchan-
IN, and l believe that
I have been q consist
emit professor and un-
swcrving believer In .
burning hell. with q
draft to It that must
certainly give to one
who feels that he Is
we'll saved q most COM
forting and delirious-
II soothing sensation.
Al ! say, l hate to
b before the public
through the medium
Of the press, but as q
citizen Of some promi-
nence here for the past
seven years, boy and
man, against whom
the tongue Of scandal
has never 10 my
knowledge been lew
eled, ! must protest,
and ct the Same time
sAy that ! do not pro-
pose 70 stand Il.
Ny lawyer will also
call upon you today
with . writ, which you
may possibly under
stand better than this
courteous note, which,
II you use, / hope you
will zee Il spelled cor
rect. In my card to
the public after the
loss Of my recent wife,
n which l said that |
hoped at IN early day
to return tho favor to
those who had been 20
thoughtful a. to come
and tend ont and fuss
around and arrange
the deceased 90 that
she was At to DO seen.
also In which ! said
God moved in . mys-
terious way his won.
ders to perform. your
printer used . small &
for tho name Of the
Deity, and made other
breaks which has been
. source Of levity evel
sense.
You will please write
an apologetic editorial
for the next issue oil
your paper or bo pre-.
pared for . sickenine
death which will make
your relations turT
away and look ont Of
the window during ths
funeral.
! hats to bo all thu
time before the public,
and II ! could have my
own way about It ]
would keep in tho
back ground. Pub.
licity has no charm.
for me. For over twt
years ! have seemed t.
live In . glass case
Ny course, therefore
has been Of course
criticised. but / would
rather not DO made *
prominent. / would
rather that other
would introduce the
lecturer when BIZ
comes here and let MI
of. OF course ! alwayl
have introduced lee.
turers that came here
and with some success
often doing It in such
q way a. to make tn,
lecture itself sound
very fat, but l would
rather of not done 1t
l would rather keel
in the background
Yet I have always beer
kind Of q favorite her,
and had q seat on thu
platform. often intro.
ducing the speaker To-
two seats and q local.
Il Is rather sad a.
the age Of sixty-on.
years to be attacked
by . paper to which
have contributed of
and on for seven years
boy and man. bright,
ening 1t up from weel
to week when the edit,
or's brain seemed in
tested with cockroach
e and everything
known to science ex,
cept ideas. perhaps.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-17

So now, II son will
print this letter as .
sort OF introduction to
. well worded apology,
you will not only stand
better In the commu-
nifty. but you will avoid
. lawsuit and q very
untidy death.
Please print this on
the editorial page, and
l will be up there ut 8
o'clock to look over the
proofs for typograph-
icAl errors. So no more
at present. sir. Re.
spectfully,
CoRUNDUM j. WELTz,
/ am glad to know Il
that he has not misse
L.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-17

tsfFf
800,
tt,f.t. Il stt.ii, HtfI
four dollars - mo IL
back. ansl ;ipfs we Ilasi
to move /; ,u II differ
ent house. NJ yon had
moved In the mean
time. and had got Us
to move your cabinet
organ for you ut eight
dollars, and when we
tried to play on 1t at
the hall we found that
you had removed the
bellows from It?
1t Ii only as q matter
Of courtesy on the part
Of the postmaster that
we got your letter, for
he says that the stamp
had been used before,
and 50 he wishes that
you would not do that
way any more. He
also says that where
you lived before You
came here. they say
that your eldest son
broke Jail and came
home, and that when
o reward OF 500 was
offered you turned him
over to the sheriff. and
that Is the way you
got your start. At Lit
tie Bethel, where you
lived prior to that, tho
postmaster says you
got shot In o water
melon patch with rock
salt, and that before
hot weather comes
again you ought to get
another dose.
The general impress
sion Is that you have
been trying for sixty
one years to get hold
OF . scheme whereby
you could do q kind
act In secret and get II
into tho paper next to
pure reading matter.
You can trot out
your lawyer, and we
will meet him on
grounds Of cial
equality. Tomorrow
we will publish an ac-
count Of how the
White Caps whipped
you In Vigo county
and put tobacco sauce
on the place.
We do not fear you,
Mr.. Meltx. for we re-
gard you as an intel
lectual eggplant.
You have welded
too much influence
over this paper al
ready. and visitors
who came here while
you were waiting for
the proof OF ono Of
your communications
last week say that you
are the same man who
was tarred and feath-
cred in Wayne county,
and that you have
never settled for the
tar.
We canstand . good
deal. Mr.. Aieltz, in the
way Of free hand cor
respondence. but we
learn that on the
strength Of your COM
munications. W hic b
have too often ap-
peared In these col
umns 1--WE regret to say,
because we could not
think Of pieces to run
In their stead), you
have been accorded
transportation and re-
freshments for man
and beast.
It is now time to call
q halt. Your atten-
ton will never more
after this be called to
any allusion to your
self in these columns.
We now have another
party who is going to
take your place. He
came yesterday with q
sash Of honey and a
desire to avail himself
Of our columns. You
are therefore excused.
Mr.. Meltz. You may
return to your former
avocations, IL you
know where they are.
We have aired the
Office since you went
away, Mr.. Meltz, and
have attached an
atomizer to a Babcock
fire extinguisher load
ed with chlorides.
Now teams do not shy
as they pass the Office,
and times arc better
with Va.
Yesterday VIC sold q
page Of advertising to
q circus. and also
agreed to run the name
and date diagonally
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-17

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
cE Send for How to cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages SO Illustrations and 100 TESTIMONIALS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-17

across the first page In
red ink for six dollars.
We do not see that
we need you. Mr..
Meltz. Another man
has been raised up to
take your place.
Mr.. Meltx claims to
write the purest Eng
lish OF any one con-
nectcd with the press
In the United States,
aud IL the author Of
the astounding head
limo over the murder
Of an old lady: Drug
from her bed and stuck
with q stab knife. y
It no Is doing well. and
an editorial excursion
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-17
CHEATING CHI a I
IN 0RSE
BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern OF "a Horse
Blanket is initiated in color and
style. In most cases the imitation
looks just as good as the genuine,
but it hasn't the aoa,p THREADS, and
SO lacks strength, and while it sells
for only little less than the genu-
inc it isn't worth one half as much.
The fact that "a Horse BLANKETS
arc copied is strong evidence
that they are THE STANDARD.
and every buyer should see that
the "a trade mark is sewed on
the inside Of the Blanket.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-17

Perfectly Well.
FILLMORE, Dubuque Co., Ia, Sept, 1889.
Miss x. Finnisan writes: MY mother and SIS
ter uaed Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic for neu-
ralgia. Thoy arc both perfectly well now and
never tire OF praising the Tonic.
GREENE, Iowa, Oct. lG, $780,
For nineteen years my daughter suffered from
fits so that she could not even dress herself. On
the 18th Of March last she commenced using
Pastor hooli9s Nerve Tonic, and 1t has cured
her entirely. Accept many kind thanks and
blessings / cannot tell how happy feel to think
my child is cured. MRS. THERESA KYLE.
STORM LAKE, Iowa, July 0, 1890.
/ was suffering from nervousness, sleepless-
ness ana loss of memory; about two months ago
I took Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic, and ct
tribute my recovery to this medicine; ! am sat
isfied with its effect. ]. A. BAAST.
PAFP-A Valuable isook on Nervous
kOkk Diseases sent free TO any ADDRESS,
"Y and poor. .paticIis can also obtain
nlI this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Rsyerend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind. slEce lS70 ana
isnow prepared under his direction by tho
KoENsc MED. Co.. Chicago, GU.
Sold By Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6for 3D.
Largo size, 8I.75. Bottles fc- 80.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-17
OLD FOLKS PAINS.

DIAlPLES, hlack-hcads, read, rough. chap
L lW ped and oily skin cured by CUTIcuKA
SOAP,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-17

Full OF comfort for all Pains. In
flamation. aud Weakness OF the
< Aged is the CUTICuRA ANTI-PAIN
PLASTER. the first and only pain
killlng strengthening plaster. New, instanta-
neous, and infallible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
RECEIPTS
The University Fair.

The ladies' committees of the Utah uni
versity fair met yesterday to complete
arrangements and hear reports from the
heads of the committees of the work per-
formed by them. Everything seems to be
going nicely and the prospects of a grand
success are evident. The fair begins next
Tuesday in the store room formerly occu-
pied by W. w. Funge.
The committee on refreshments has been
hard at work, and besides the variety of
tables that were spoken of IN yesterday S
HERALD, oysters and ice cream will be
made specially.
It is believed by those having the fair in
charge that financial matters Will be SO
shaped that work can be resumed on the
university by week after next.
The ladies have reason TO feel elated over
the success that is surely browning their
efforts.
The large urns which were presented to
the ladies, one of which is on exhibition at
the Citizens bank and the other at w. w.
Funge's hardware store, are to be raffied
of one day Of the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
First District Court.

Yesterday was motion and order day in
Judge Miners court The following bust
ness was transacted:
H. Z. Drummond VS.. the Southern Pa
cifc Railway company; motion for security
for costs submitted and taken under ad-
visement.
Thomas Woodland VS.. the Southern Pa.
cific Railway company; motion for iudg-
ment submitted and taken under advise
ment.
Utah National bank VS.. Commercial
Publishing company; motion to dismiss
attachment submitted and taken under ad-
visement.
Farrand, Votey Organ companyvs. r. L.
Fishburn; demurrer TO complaint submit
ted and taken under advisement
Turner Frazer & Co. VS.. John A. Gala.
CHER; demurrer to complaint and motion
for change Of venue submitted and taken
under advisement.
Lafayette Dodge VS.. Moroni Skeen: mo.
ton TO set aside and vacate order of refer
snce. argued, submitted and taken under
sdyIsement
A. NJ. Fleming VS.. Leo Busse; motion
for judgment on pleadings argued, submit
ted and taken under adv sement
John Bowman VS.. Jacob Theurer: motion
for new trial submitted and taken under
Gdvisement
Kansas City Hardware company VS..
James Thompson q Co.; order By stipula.
ton granting plsintif Judgment against
defendants on pleading, with costs.
The Standard Shoe company VS., Ashbv
Bros. order dismissing appeal.
Hong Sing VS.. Royal Insurance On
Hartford Insurance Co. and City of Lon
don Insurance Co.; five days additional
time given to prepare aud serve statement
on motion for q new trial.
Jones & Lewis VS.. Z. Osborne: motion
for rehearing on motion to discharge at
tachment argued, submitted :Y5 talen
under advisement.
r. p. Hunter ct al. VS.. George I T,ashus
motion to dismiss cause submi led and
taken under advisement.
Englehart Mercantile Co. VS. L. Clinken.
beard ct al. order granting motion for ga
curity for costs.
Emanuel Swinehart VS.. The Union Paci.
nc Railway Co; demurrer to complaint
submitted and taken under advisement
w. b. Murray VS.. A. H. Nelson ct al
order granting motion for security of costs
|. ID. Haines VS.. William Saunders at al .
order allowing copy Of complaint to be sinh
United, the original not being on file.
c. h. Sawtelle VS.. T. j. Edwards: motion
for rehearing to discharge attachment ar
gued, submitted and taken under advise
ment.
C. j. Besore VS.. j. S. Knowles eft al
order referring case to j. B. Barton Der
stipulation.
f. w. Coughran ct al. vs. II. n. Hender-
son ct al. order requiring plaintiffs to cive
security for costs, and all proceedings
STAYED meanwhile.
Marie Barnard VS.. L. Barnard: M. A
Breeder entered his appearance for de-
fendant; ten days further time granted
defendant TO plead.
r. P. Hunte, assignee VS.. G. w. Lash
us; motion to dismiss case denied with SIC
costs.
christina Stork VS.. Martin Stork: order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
OGDEN.
THE HOT SPRINGS.
What VIII be Done with Misunderstanding
e0us News.

eOus News.
The sale Of the Hot Springs to W. A.
Paxton seemed to furnish food for com
ment on the streets and in the hotel lobDies
yesterday. & good many have their curl
osity aroused as to what will be the result
OF the change.
MIR. Paxton has not felt disposed to say
80 the newspaper reporters Just what
course he will pursue at present other than
that some immediate improvements will be
made.
The motor trains will be run to-day, after
which they will be discontinued for several
DAYS or perhaps weeks. The railroad is in
horrible condition, and a ride over the
line is convincing of that fact A quick
trip between the city limits and the springs
has become an impossibility, from the fact
that much care mnst be exercised or there
is danger of breaking the springs
on the locomotive. Sometime this
week a gang of men will be put
IN ballastng and leveling the track, and as
soon as completed trains will be run on
scheduled time. Elk ,ensive improvements
will DO doubt be made in the Hot Springs
hotel yet this fall.
1t is rumored that the Henderson street
railroad franchise will be bought up, if it
has not en- already done, and motor
trains will run direct without change from
the centre Of the city to the springs. Ru-
NOR has it that g line will be built up
either Twenty-third or Twenty fourth
street to Mob Hill, thus giving the people
of that suburb rail connections with the
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
ROUGH ON THE MINISTER.

A preacher got me in corner at a social
gathering last night and told me this Incl
dent: the preacher was out driving win
one of his deacons one day, when the hcrsa
shed shoe and they were compelled to haul
in at blacg smiths for repairs. Contem-
plstion OF the biacksmith's work BROUGHT
up the subject of horses feet ana sugse-
quently human feet, and the deacon finally
got down to the tender topic of mis- own BET
corn.
do you know" said the deacon to the
parsou, "that whom 1 was at church last
Sunday morning that d-copfounded corn
bothered me terribly. During your whole
sermon l was suffering acuteiy"
The parson expressed his sympathy.
YES" continued the deacon, .'it is a vic
ious corr, and l feel mighty grateful when
it let's up. You have no idea what | 90
through in church. Now, when l am down
at the Office it doesn't bother me SO much.
because there have something to occupy
my mind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
PROVO.
COURT CULLINGS.
Democrats in Favor of Distinctive Organiza-
tion-Sundries.

Democrats in Favor Of Distinctive Organiza-
tion-Sundries.
The FIRST District Court began bushes,
at 10 O'clock yesterday.
The case of the People VS.. Wilson &
Brown, charged with selling liquor after
lawful hours, was continued from Friday
Amasa Tucker, who had pleaded guilty
to the crime of adultery, came up for sen
tence. Mr.. King read an affidavit relative
to his character showing him to be a GOOD
citizen, which was signed by Jacob John
! son, commissioner, and Others He was
willing to keep the law in future and assist
/ in enforcing it. He was ordered to be i'm
/ prisoned for 20 days.
| Fred w. Cox, was also up for sentence
! on the same charge and made q similar
/ statement and received 20 days conflne-
( ment.
| John Warwood, a non-Mormon, was ur
| for sentence for adultery and presented
documents that would warrant clemency
/ He was sentenced to twenty days contine
ment and to pay the costs of the prosecu-
ton.
William Strong, policeman, testified in
the Wilson and Brown case: l saw Wilson
and Brown in their place of business be.
| tween and o'clock; | saw light there
about 2 o'clock; two men came out of the
saloon about fifteen minutes to 3: Their
! Wilson came out; the men went west bv
the bank corner and Wilson went in; two
other men came out at 3: l told Wilson he
was keeping open pretty late, and he said
there were two men they could not wei
get rid of.
l could see through the front door apd
saw the reflection of men in tbs
mirror. Heard lingling of glasses ant
! money; heard the conversation aoout what
! Wilson mad made out of bottle of wine.
! Cross examined: The door was locked
could see the reflection of shadows on the
wall and there were Two men whom could
distinguished. Hatton and Elliot were
seen TO come out of the saloon at 3 O'Clock
don't know the two others who came out:
some business houses burn lights all night
/ but not the saloons.
Prosecution rested.
William Wilson testified: Am one of the
defendants. Remember family the 10th OF
April last about II o'clock Bert came intc
the saloon and just before the lights went
out another man came, in, who went out
and came back with the key We figured
up our accounts and there was some mis-
take noticeable and it took longer than
usual. We took lunch after this and dom
know how long we remained. l went out.
/ side after some chairs and saw Hatton and
Elliot pass. They came in and chatted 5
snort time at my request Don't know oil
any other man being there after u o'clocs
at night.
Sutherland Did you after u o'clock or
the 18th of April last keep your place Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
THE GREAT LECTURE MANAGER.

Major Pond is the great American
rustler. Las season he did one of the
biggest things Of his life when he took
Stanley across the continent. He made 2
mint of money, of course, but ne is Just az
active at the beginning OF this season as n
he had his fortune still to make.
A visit TO Major Ponds office in the
Everett house is often 10 be counted as one
of the sights. The walls of the main room
are crowded with Autographs, photographs.
has reiefs and ststuettes of men and
women whom the major has piIoted across
the stormy sea OF public adventure in the
lyceum. Beecher, who had an implicit
confidence in Pond, that was justified by
many q brilliant stroke of management /,
stands here in sn admirably truthful piece
of modehng-I have forgotten whose work
the staJuette is. Then here are portraits
of Mark Twain, who is still paying the
major 800 year for saying ''no;" Bill
Nye, VINO is resting just now; James
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
A New Corporation.

Articles of Incorporation Of the Equitable
Cooperative Fraternal union were filed in
probate yesterday.
The officers aud incorporates are Jesse
NJ. Larysdorf, Edward Sanborn, r. L.
Mute and c. d. Stack, directors; Jesse M.
Larys orr, president; j. f. Mcguire. vice
president; Edward Sanborn, secretary; r.
l.. Mute, treasurer; c. d. Stack, general
manager. The object and pursuit of the
union is of a benevolent and charitable
character The lite of the corporation is
placed ut fifty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Recefpts. 1900;
steady; natives, 2.25065O; Texans, 2. 2505 20:
stockers, 2.O002.o0; cows and bulls, 1850. 65
rangers, 1S50g3 70.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; active. higher: rough
and common, 3-9GG4l0; mixed and packers,
43O84.50; light, 3.5G1435.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; Rrmer; westerns.
4 50DL90: mixed, 4.40045O; ewes, 2.75l54. Is
! lambs 4.00Q50O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
a Probate Order.

In the matter of the estate of Charles l..
Hollingsworth, deceased, hearing was had
on the petition OF Mrs. Hollingsworth for
letters of administration. The petition
was granted and the bonds placed at 81, 600.
An order was made for the publication of
notice to creditors also an order was issued
appointing w. NJ. Hanson, Thomas Cshoon
and s. s. Schramm as APPRAISERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
NEW YoRK Oct %
CHICAGO PrOduce.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Wheat- Steady; cash
1885 December, 951s May, 1875
Corn-Steady; cash. so; NAV, 42H.
Oats-Cash, 2924 May, 3I3s@3l3l.
Barley-Quiet; 60@Gt
11.45.
Lard-Steady: cash, $50; January, 6.42H.
Rye-Firm $50.
Flax-Dull; 50.
WhiskY-IlS
ShOulders-6 0o06.60
Short clear-7. OO071O.
Short ribs-6.5Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Marriagn Permits.

County Clerk j. p. Ledwidge issued mar
riage permits yesterday to George H.
Scraggy, aged thirty-o0e, of Cincinnati,
and Miss Etiie Harper, aged twenty-three,
of Kansas City.
George Edwards, aged twenty three, of
Salt Lake city, and Miss Della Pratt, aged
twenty-one, of Brigham City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

The case of the People vs.. S. s. Hand
arrested on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses on complaint of S. A.
Browning, came up for hearing before
Judge Bishop yesterday. The defendant
was arraigned and the case postponed I'm til
Monday to give the prisoner an opportunity
TO obtain legal advice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

Police court was very quiet again yester-
day. Only TWO cases were disposed of.
A man by the name of Kelly, arrested on
the charge of forging a cnech Of 81 on C. C.
Stone, gave $50 for his appearance.
a. Taggart arrested for sleeping on the
streets, was given ten days on the chain
gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
New York General Market.

coast, 12@l61A.
Cofee-Options closed steady. Sales, $500
bags, including October, 1l.50@1l.60; November,
ll.5O; December, 10.y01lL05; February,
1915; March, lO75@io.SO; spot Rio steady; No.
7,123s@l2A.
Sugar-Raw, quiet, firm; centrifugals, 932;
refined, quiet, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
This Week's Races.

The races at the Junction City Driving
park begin next Tuesday. Trains will run
from the Union depot every ten minutes.
The track is in an excellent condition and
should the weather continue as at present,
the attendance will undoubtedly be large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
The Gas Well Sold.

The Utah gas well, which is located just
east of the site of the Utah university, was
sold yesterday afternoon at marshars sale
to satisfy the creditors of the Utah Gas
company for S2,3 The purchaser was
Attorney L. J. Hudson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

Abraham May, Of Brooks, Yale county
Cal, had narrow escape from a rattls-
snake while hunting the other day. sava
the Esparto Independent. While passing a
ledge of rock he heard the ominous rattle
just above him. and jumping back saw the
snake ready to spring. He fired and killed
the reptile, but the smoke lad har lv
cleared away when the singing of the cones
again warned him. This time he had not
time to fire, but as the snake sprang he
knocked it aside with his gun and then shot
it.