davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
WEDNESDAY. JULY l.

SANDY-F H. Dyer. P L. Williams, F.
S. Richards, j. w. Judd, A. G. Norreu and
c. NJ. Nielsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
REMOVED. REMOVED,

Henry COIN g. Co., the Wool, Hide and
Produce Merchants, have removed TO their
new warehouse on North Temple street.
one block north of Union Pacific passenger
depot. where they will also do a general
storage and commission business.
HENRY COIN & Co.,
p q BOX 467
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

Dave S. Levey, painter, paper hanger
and grainer, 169 Third East. Wall paper
leaned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

BRIGHToN-J. L. Rawlins and F. S. Rich
ards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
A Mile Race-Course-

The rather dismal failure of the recent
races so far as the field OF horses was con-
cerned, led many lovers of the turf 10 turn
their heads in the direction of a new mile
race track. Pools are in great favor In this
city and no less than SO, 0OO passed through
the pool boxes during the recent meeting
at the Driving park. Then there were the
enormous profits Of the wheel of fortune,
which are estimated all the way from
5000 to $4,000. 1t is clear, therefore, that
II these results can be realized on half
mile track that they could DE greatly in
creased on a mile track, and that the ad-
mission fee could easily be doubled
A great many owners OF valuable race
horses will not allow them to enter on a
half mile track, fearing that they might be
injured on the turns and their usefulness
impaired for work on mile course, which
is now the only track adopted by the lead
ing circuits OF the country.
These facts have led number OF our
local horsenen TO move in the direction OF
new driving park with a mile course, and
as these men are parsons of means there IS
every probability that a mile course under
the direction OF a board OF directors whose
names will be guarantee of absolute fair
ness to all persons entering their horses,
Will be soon forthcoming.
As has already been announced IN these
columns the present course Will shortly be
divided up into town lots, leaving no alter
native but to secure a track elsewhere or
TO leave the city without races next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
NEWMASONICTEMPLE|
A Stock Company to Erect q
100000 Building.
Ell KALAH TEMPLE DEMANDS n
A New Nile Race Track Il Seriously
Discussed for the West
Side.

OThe visit of the members Of ElJebel Tenn
pie of Denver to this city demonstrated the
fact the present Masonic temple is entirely
inadequate for. the requirements OF the
various Masonic orders in this city.
AT the establishment here of the FL
Kalah temple ON Friday night the candi-
dates were forced to occupy the outside
hallway, the annex being too small to hold
the class of novitiates.
The rapid growth and strength
of the two branches of Ma
sonry in this city makes 1t
necessary that they secure building ade-
quate TO their needs. The Masonic order
comprises many of the wealthy citizens OF
this city and as all Of the members are
well TO do, and the credit Of the order first
class, it will be an easy matter TO raise the
money required to erect temple in every
way adapted for the order.
This matter has been under Amusement
for some time and the building committee
will hold q meeting to-day TO perfect a
scheme for the organization OF stock
company to rear q temple costing in the
neighborhood OF $200,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

Up town office. 80 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
FOR LETTER HEADS.

HEBER, June %, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
The Two Parties in Willard.

HYRUM, June "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
GARFIELD BEACH.

MANTI. June IS, 1891.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

A communication of Capt. @. A
Browne. 70 The Richmond Dispatch;
is lepl0dpctd. in its entirety,
through our columns in this issue.
The question, Of which it treats, is
matter of grave Importance TO
many of our people. and they need
all the hight possible upon the
rexed subject which can be
presented to them. The views of
Capt. Browne seem to be very
plausible. int our object i'll pub
fishing it is neither to approve or
tlisapprove of his views. but to en-
force upon cur people the necessl-
ty of doing something in matter
in which they are so much interest
ed The failure ofthe present oyS-
ter law is generally conceded and
change in the same at the next
meeting of our Legislature will be
made, and whether o the detrlment
or in the interest of the people
most interested, depend, upon the
action taken 10y them before the
meeting of the Legislature. They
have it in their power to dictate
the change which VIII be made in
the law, not however. by individu-
al complaints, but by effecting an
organization and after an intelli-
gent determination of the changes
desired 10 present their claims to
he Legislature in a manner Which
will aprealto the intelligence and
command the attention Of that
body. Otherwise, they have no
right to expect that IL law will be
framed less defective than the one
we have at present.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

do they only want an p,ltI,n ty
to put their knowledge into prac-i
tice. l do not object to a grant OF
10000 acres ofbare groundS.i he
State grants nothing else) to vii.
liam and Mary College 70 he us, d
as an experiment. ground and toen-
dow a chair of Biology az suggest :.
ed by MIR. Tyler. favor it becAuse
the probabilities are we wnull dc.
rive some scientific knowledge from
the work, for oyster culture. like
everything else of value. at this
time must be. progressive: AMI no
doubt trained thinkers at work on
this subject would learn faster
than practical oyster people, and
teach them in the future. just now,
however, the oystermen know how
to start the work and carry il to
success. 1t is only in the future,
when new conditions may arise
and we need more knowlrdg" that
we will look to William nml Mary.
But at this time we want an IL
disturbed right to the bntlnm To
make oyster-bedS, and not c',llr9e
talks. 1t is Oppor;nnn now tn SOW
the seed thntthe harvest m ~ cone;
and though some of the ground
may be- ~ variable ;ss that dr>crih-
ed in the Bible hut when we tln SOW
on good ground and the harvest
is ready we do not want he Sta e
to say that others shall gather IT,.
The talk about deriving an income
by taxing oysters had as Well stop;
tits complete failure. Twent,, :
five years say so, and that oughtto
satisfy any one. The question is
now to bnild up Saltwater Virginia
by allowing her people freedom of
action-and they will do tiff the
State will givens her right, as SHE
did the lands above the water, and
stand aside.
Yours respectfully,
ORRIS A. BROWNE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

A fatal and unheari-of disease
has broken ont among horses in
various parts of Pittsylvania conn-
ty. Eight or ten horses have lie |
in the Bachelor Hall nelGhhnrhood.
manf in the Cascade country, and
several in other parts OF the cenll-
'ty. The animals are taken with
something like blind stageerS,
which is followed by SpaSms, The
horses becoming wild and reckless,
running over everything coming in
their way. They finally fall in
spaSins aud die. Farmers AND 9TH
er horse owners are at Il lISS 10
know the cause of the disc tie or
suggest remedy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03
The Great
SLAUGHTER SALE
In order to reduce our stock Of La
dies, Misses and Children's
WRAPS,

and many other things in the way of
Heavyware, which is just in season,
we have reduced our prices, go that
everyone may make themselves COM
fortably warm without much expense.
Our stock being large, we wish to
tighten our burden, and in order TO
do so, we give you rare opportunity
to buy cheap winter goods, such as
blankets, quilts, fiannels and flannel
underwear, boots, shoes, horse blan~
kets, robes and lap blankets-al:,o q
full line of furniture at reduced pfices.
all and avail yourselves OF this OPP
portunity to secure bargains.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

The force bill still fingers i'll the
Senate, but 1t is practically dead.
and damned by men of every po-
liticaI faith, Hoar, Sherman, Ed
minds and a few others like them
excepted. The Democrats, OF
course, without dissenting voice /,
assisted in the fight against the
iniQuitouS measures at the begin,
ming and have hotly contested
every encroachmen,, it proposed,
upon the rights and liberties Of the
people, but, whether enough Re,
publican senators, who at heart
repudiated 1t, could be relied on to
assert their independence of the
leaders who advocated it, TO insure
it's defeat, has been until OF late, at
least, debatablc question. The
open denunciation, how ever. which
1t has recently received from three
Republican senators and the NUT
teriDgs Of discomfort which have
escaped from Republican caucuseS
leave little doubt of its ultimate
fate. There never was any proba-
hility of the passage Of the force
bll hy the Senate unless the "gas
lule" could he applied TO it-an'l
many Republicans having refused
10 pledge themselves to the in;qui-
~ and IL late ,uiil GOETHE vire-fres.
i!ent Indicating that he declined
to lie a panty 10 i'-ale facts sig
rifcant of is defeat hey ond any
reasonable doubt.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

Snow fell in Highland county.
Pa, last week to the depth of three
and a half and four feet. In Crab
Bottom north of Monterey, the
county seat, sickness required the
presence OF physicians. and twen-
ty seven men with shovels aud axes
cut road through the SNOW and
fallen timber for twelve miles and
conveyed the physician 10 the
scene Of distress.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

The special COMMITTEE appoint
ed at the last session OF the &ener
al Assembly to examine into the
criminal expenses of the State with
q view to recommending some
changes in the existing laws so as
to reduce snch expenses will meet
again in Richmond about the mid
die of January to complete its work
of investigation and to prepare a
report TO the Legislature.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

A happy New Year to all onr
readers Itit finds yOn wreathed
in smiles we are ready to smile
with yon-if father time in his
flight has dealt less kindly with
You, we sympathise with you in
Your sorrows and trust that the
clouds which now hang over YOU
are not without their silver lining.
To those whom it brings JOY, we
Woul | make it perennial, five conld
Ito these who weep, we would
gladly offer a balm for all their
woes, if in our power. In orr weak
ness, however, kind words and
best wishes are only ours to prof
fer and these are extended to all
our readers without s StGiS c.. I s =
measure. -.vy, US
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

The bazaar at Lexingtonlast week
in aid of the Stonewall Jackson
statue fund was the most success.
ful affair of the kind ever held
there and realized about $4,000.
Contributions of 500 each were
received from Major Lewis Glnter,
of Richmond, Mr.. Charles b. Rouss,
of New York. and Col. j. K. Ed
mondsou. of Lexington.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

1t is announced that the New
York and London committees Oh
the Virginia State debt have def
nately agreed upon plan which it
is expected the Virginia Leglsla-
iurS will readily approve.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

The oyster interest cannot wait
and live until the subject is under
stood by the colleges. There is no
necessity, in my Judgment, for any
delay. Tile people know what to
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-03

Mr.. NJ. A. Dauphin, twenty years
president of the Louisiana Lottery
Company, died at New Orleans
last Sunday, aged fifty three years.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
a Stream of Words

Everyone knowS in a genera
way. how much more lalk j.
done Than york in this world
BEi few people realize the fac
until il Is reduced TO figures. A
speaker of average rspi'lity vii
use about loo words minnie
and in conversation The rate Is
about The same. Now suppose
the average ia,ker talks fouI
hours dav he vii! repeat
"a coo wor,is each dav. cGIaI to
II columns of he Globe" or rs
pages of a book oi ordinary size
In IA year he will have uttered
words Thai will I'll 1920 pages.
or 35' volumes OF 500 pages each
and in 80 wears | 050 vnIumrs :
will be filled With he uolliino>
that are said from moment fc
mGmsni. This calculation is for
man; for woman. of course.
the fignres wodld be at least
doubled
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22

1t is not generally known that tho
Irish member Of Parliament. John Dill
Ion, is doctor by profession. Previous
to the land agitation he was demon
strasor OF anatomy. st the Ledwich
School Of Medicine. in Dublin. and dis
tinguished himself by making some dis
coveries which have proved of impor-
tance to science. Mr. Dillon has visited
tho United States several times. He is
loved in ireland with peculiar love. it
Is akin to the feel.ngs of mother for
her favorite child. He. on the other
hand. always speaks of the Irish as: My
people," Mr.. Dillon entered the pres
ent Irish movement because he took in
the spirit Of Irish Nationalism with his
blood, and because by his nature he was
bound to be an enthusiast in some cause.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
The Pin-Moncy Question.

Mrs. Whiton-Stone, a well-known so-
cicty woman OF Boston, in discussing
the vcxed question of a wife's pin-money
admits that man, as rule, is chivalrous
and generous, but thinks in the do
rnestic shuttle the wife hardly gets fair
deal "Most men have business
training" she says, ''and know
better than woman how to apply
their knowledge, but there should
be some statement made by every
man to tho woman he marrics of mis-
financial condition, as also her parents
OF guardian. She will then know the
whole situation and be able to govern
herself By it. There should be q perfect
understanding between them and there
can then be no difficulty. Let there be
10 supremacy OF will, only distinct In:
diyiduality."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
Women's Work and World.

Mis- Rose lee Tnrl;er mas bean
ELECTED iibrar;an aud terpsr ri
Of ihr capi'nl or Mississippi
The Empress Ea@tni" i sad
in have been q heavy Investor IA
South American securities.
Kate Fields has made the dis
cnverv that American woih"n
spend $4,000 600 a year for cos
meiics.
The Working Girl>' ciuhs are
to have an organ palied Far
, and near" md Miss Maria Bowen
Chapis is 10 be IFS e,li'or.
"BrIehi Ewes" (now Mrs Tihbies)
declares thai malicions inter
prefers have made half the re-
cent mischief ia he Bad Land
MRS Garfield is so much pes
tered by foolish letter writer's
that she wishes her correspond
ents would come along and
read md answer their own mis-
sives.
Mrs Henrietta II. White. Of
Boston. has maintained free
high ssinoi for Two wears at The
Cove. in Northpori. Me. where
she is suma,er visitor. This
ear here ale II pupils.
S..,.riia Clnihilde Oas,eneda
recently won The iiile of surgeon
dentist in The National School
pf Medicine OF The city of Mexico
after a long aud severe examina
tion which clearly demonstrated
her talent and extensive study.
Princess Beatrice is iu,lefsiigable
i'm literary work. Not content
with The treatise on lSre iha,
she Is snon to publish. she has
inst brought out clever trans
iation of German book entitled
rThe Adventures nj Count Gee.
Albert OF Eri,sr:i.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22

The Great Weekly
Newspaper of the
Family. the Mer-
chant, the Farm
er, and the
Mechanic.
'91-THE PITTSBURGH POST-'91
WITH THE
Most Thorough and b,eliabe Mar
ket Reports Printed.

The year 1871 promises 10 b.
enc al great interest al hem.
nd abroad 10 newspaper II ader,
fhe "Pi,tsburg weekly Post" !.
he largest. as IL is aimiledi,
i've b 81. U-mociaiic xeekl,
papers In the Ur,on, Each iS,n.
contains twelve pages, or iouI
more han he usual s'Ze al weth
hes. With increasing iacaIIic,
III gathering and printing lht
news, il aiii meet the demand,
ol The canning year and enieriaii
and Interest It's readers a> never
before.
POLITICAL. = The clnsiny
year has been crowned bv un
paral!eIed Democratic victories
IN lhe State aud nation. Will
,hr new year Governor PaItisn,,
will enIer on his duties. The
ground work oi il,e great rresi-
dental battle OF 1892 will be laid
ibis wear. Congress and The
State legislature viii he III ses
SION. The Weekly Posi-" will
gather all he political news 81
im:nrinnt Ia every weIl-Iniarm
ed Democrat. and Viii discuss
succeed eaci, nlher.
NEWS We challenge cnm-
partisan YniI ihe c.ntp'e'+ ;ecur'i
al The worlds history We give
earh week. Correspondence
from The national aud State capi
Ial. New Y nk and other Am..Ii
can riiies a. we'll as ;rum EnIup,
by able writer's. viii add srca'
interest 10 This denaIimtui 10y
life like descriptions OF men and
events.
THE MARKETS The Week
~ Pn>l l"r Years has had 7, =
pmiaiIun with rnIniIy and city
merchants duwn q he dav al
pub,ir.,Ion lis caitle aud pr"
,ince markets are especially
commended
PhEMiUMS-Il Is imIns-ible
ioIr,lude III ihis announcement
nnr premium iisi 10 subscribers
Send toy a postal card for cop,
The lisI includes valuable book
az well as cash premiums.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
A RUSSIAN ROMANCE.
Wiiovsr EeFu.es to Pxrt with tae
Body of HIS wife.


Body of HIS wife.
A romantic story, strange If true, Is
published, says Gilignani, Of wealthy
Russian gentleman living in his own
house on the banks OF the Seine, who,
for the last ten years, has kept in g box
in private room the cmbalmed body OF
his young wife. She was murdered a
few days aftor marriage, and her sor-
rowing husband obtained tho Cars per-
mission to take her body away with
him. The discovery was made by the
prying propensities OF the cook loft IN
:harge of the house during tho tempo
rary absence Of her master. There is q
curious side to the story, which, if true,
will need explanation. How was it that
. police commissary. being informed of
the discovery Of q corpse in the house Of
q rich foreigner, should have left it
there and simply written to the owner
Of the house for information? Those
gentlemen do not generally hesitate
about making even forcihlo entries into
houses in which they oven suspect there
is something they ought to know, see or
take possession Of. The law Of France
foTbids absolutely tho keeping OF dead
body in any place but cemetery. The
Russian gentleman hopes to obtain spe-
DIAL permission from high quarters to re-
main the custodian of his beloved relic.
If not he threatens to leave the coun-
try rather than part with IT,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
A Common Sense View

Nearly every business has lis
f-dull seasnn," during which a
good advertisement, will do faith,
iul wor!; day and night. rain or
rhine, ia iamiliariZing consumer
with i!ia name. location and
specialties ar advantages of tn.
advertiser, so that when the
time nnnes TO buy he reaps the
benefit of the seed sowing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Jan 18th. 4 W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
Great Streets Of the
World,

ia the title ofa novel collection Of ar.
ticles OIL which the suthor and artis
will cullaborate to give the character
istics of famous thoroughfares. The
first, '0n Broadway will be written BY
Richard Ha ding DAVIS, and illustrated
by Arthur b. Frost. Others will fellow
on Piccadilly, London: Boulevard. Par
is; The Corso', Rome.
The price of Scribner's
Magazine admits of adding
a subscription to ones other
reading at very small cost.
Orders should be sent at
once. $500 4 Year. Csc
a number.
Charles Scrl bner's
Sons, Publishers. 745-
745 Broadway, New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22

There Is a patient in a hospiia'
al Washington. ID, c., suff. ring
from the effects Of eating raw
pumkin.
A California man has started IN
to the business of raising half
breed buffalo.
Electricity moves al the rate o
2SS, 600 miles "a second.
1t is the computed thai iher,
are still in America $50 PIG acres
idle land.'
1--WE are so busy" said a cleri
In an express office. "ihai W.
cannot guarantee anything "
"Can you express a desire !,
said a girl Ia the crowd.
II is said hat Cha,ley Kenny.
Appointment democratic attorney
Of Ashland, received III tin
horns al the celebration of hi
tin wedding last week. H.
intends TO keep them Ia jollily
nver the election Of a Democrat
ic PRECEDENT N 1s92.-The Uni,,
Register, Mount GiIead. G.
Miss Lnlu Lakefront - N
rather disappointed III vonr
chimes here. Their reperEnry i
awfnlly limited.
Miss Mnrrymll--I don't under
stand. Miss l. I. oh. we iite
something lively out West. You
should hear our dear old sexton
ringing "Johnnv Get Your Gun"
it's perfectly charming.
Boarding house Mistress - ]
thought You said sour appetite
was poor when von came here
Greedy hoard"r - II was, but
starv alton has goi IN IFS work.
The genuine journalist is righr
rnvsl fellow. who walks through
s be corridors Of lime with elastic
sfep and takes what comes with
the serene difference which
philosophy alone cnn furnish.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
/, ah Is 5 W
Legal Notice.

Susanah Good; Joel Good, residing in
Marion Coun.y, state OF Kan.ns, Henry
Huber, E.izaheIh Huber his wife. residing
III Deknib County state OF inaiana George
Huber, Sarah Huber his wife. residing in
the State oi lhdiau whose plnc" OF resi-.
.ience is unknown, Barbara, Bixier, Juli n
fSixler. ENNIS foder, Peter Yndsr- residing
In ElKhart County stste of indiana, Ma
linda Mp;naugh. nry Mumaueh, resld-
ing in the state OF Michigan. exact resioen
cr not know, and Benjamin Hu;,es Jr.
who's residen.e in rpt iluown. will take
notice that on ihe 10th ,isy of October 1890
Benjamin Huber fi!d his petition III The
Common Pleas Court uf Hooking county,
ohio. in case No. 2l3h against the above
FAMED parties and others, praying for the
PARTITION OF the following real estate situ
ite in Hooking County, Ohio, to-wit:
Fractional lot No {. See. No II. Townsh In
No. l5 and range No II, containing 76
acres.
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the 81 day "f january 1891 or judge
ment may be taken against them.
BESJANIS HUBxR,
$. Weidy, A:ty.
l2-ls, &c .6,w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
MUST HAVE GENIUS

The simplest advertisement,
sometimes reqnir" The most care
and thought in there construct
ion. To wri Q a column is a
matter Of lin but 10 edit il
down into sentence is some
thing more.-Printers Ink.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
Scrikner's Magazine.

For the coming year will be
noteworthy for a number of
special features which the
Publishers believe are of
very unusual interest. and
among them the following
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-22
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A
DAY.

"Mysiic Cure" for Rh"nma-
smanhNenral.i radically cures
in l to 3 days. lis action upon
The system is remarkable and
mrsterions. il remuves Il, once
The cause and ihe disease I'M
medlailv disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. Price 70
rrnis.-Sotd by f H. RRING
Ton Druggis. Logan. 8 m.