davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04

Angelus, /" Judgment of Solomon, Phyrne before
the Tribunal Persian Nautch Dancers, the
Abbey's Tribulations, and the Destruction of
Pompei Another feature, in which art has
reached its height, is the matchless first part
'Studies in Black" which introduces among
others Miss Annie Livingstone, the matchless
beauty with whom John l.. Sullivan became in
fatuated. The olio includes Pearl Bradburn,
Lowry and Evans, Jennie Miaco, the Everetts,
Carl Wilson and Madge Davenport, and the
Great Seton and Bryant and Saville. The
great New York hit, 1.-THE O-Home-In-Stead, !"
which is spicy and resplendent, closes the enter
tainment. Ladies' matinees, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday. Next week, Weber 81
Fields Speciality Company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04

willis Peyton's Inheritance" q realistic
Washington story, is for sale at all newsdealers,
and the trade can be supplied at the Washington
News Company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-04
NEWS OF THE THEATRES.
LAST WEEKS SHOWS AND THIS
WEEKS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

-"Claudius Nero" Coming to Albaugh's and
Sothern With New Play TO the Ma
tional u Mario wainwright and ''The
City DiIectory''-stage Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
A DREAM.

had dream last night and here it is:
/ was living on Ninth street (the Dry
Bench My house was comfortable with
in, but dreary ard barren without. Down
in the valley below could be seen the tall
trees towering above thousands upon thou
sands of beautiful homes, and from as many
chimneys was encircling volumes of smoke
which rose high into the still air and disap-
peared from sight. As far as my eyes could
reach could be seen a valley Incompatible
with any other, and greenness and verdure
were everywhere 10 be seen. Beautiful
streams Of water, glistening in the sun
light. would round and round until they
were lost in the shades and shadows born
of beautiful nature. The tower of the CITY
Gnd county building could be seen above all
and everything else. 1t was beautiful
sight to behold. From it waved the glori-
Gus stars and stripes, and around it was a
scene of busy activity. City and county
officers and all the people were proud OF
their beautiful structure. 1t stood there as
q monument of their enterprise-an ever
lasting monument of the city and county
officials economical admins trations and as
e spot which would forever tell of the hon
esty and falthfuluess with which they mad
and were performing their duties The
people were proud of them ana the officials
were proud of themselves, for they had a
right to be. turned my eyes TO The east
and they were met by myraids of happy
homes, beautiful gardens and millions of
forest trees. A large and never ceasing
stream Of water was swiftly crossing the
eastern bench and giving up its life fluid to
everything that required it. Following this
beautiful stream my attention was attracted
again TO my own surroundings Ash bv
magic, this crystal stream had found its
way 10 the north bench also; and the city
had thousand men working like beavers
laying the water mains to Thirteenth
street. This vast stretch Of land was liter
silly alive with people from every quarter
of the country viewing with bated breath
the proceedings. Thousands of houses
were in course of construction: the song of
the trowel and the hammer could be heard
above everything; strong mules drawing
load after load of lumber. brick, lime, and
oth9r building materials could be seen al
most everywhere, happy fathers and duti-
FIJI and contented sons were busy planting
shade trees; while gardeners could be seen
sowing the seeds which would make beau
tifui lawns and greenness would soon
abound everywhere. The tondest hopes of
Salt Lakes people were now TO be realized
the bench was now thickly populated sec
oences were now erected there. It posses
sed the heaviest population of any part of
"a city. Streams Of living water were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
City Railway Incarnarated.

Articles of incorporation of the Ogden
street railway company We're filed in the
probate court yesterday.
The incorporators are L. r. Rhodes, c.
H. Nicolet H. c. Gilbert, of Ogden, Utah,
Alfred Gregory and H M. Beardsley, Of
Kansas City, Mo.
The business of the company will be to
own and operate line or lines of street
railway in Ogden; own and control all such
steam motors, horses, mules, electric or
other motor power as they may see fit to
use; to own and operate such electric plant
as may be necessary for it's purposes; to
own, use and control, buy and sell, mort
gage or otherwise dispose of. as it's bust
ness may require, real and personal prop
erty of whatsoever kind or description !:
also to do all things not herein specified but
deemed necessary and advisable to carry
into effect the general object of the corpor-
alton.
The capital stock of the company will be
$3.50, 900, divided into $500 shares at 500
each. The existence is stipulated as being
fifty years. The stockholders are L. Il.
Rhodes, @. H. Nicolet. h. G. Gilbert, Al
fred Gregory and H. M. Beardsley, the
latter having 2,496 shares. The officers
will be a president, vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer and five directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
The Real Estate Exchange.

Yesterdays meeting of the dirt ex-
change was largely attended. President
Patton was in the chair.
Mr.. Douglas, of the publishing firm of
Douglas & Collett, who have the contract
for printing the guide of the Rio Grande
Western railway, was present and made a
proposition to the exchange for giving
space for advertising Ogden in the guide.
The proposition was accepted and a page of
the book will be devoted for that purpose
The guide is circulated to the extent of ten
thousand weekly in hotels and ticket Of
fees.
A committee was appointed to ascertain
for what birds-eye view cut of the city
could be purchased.
After some talk it was ordered that
President Patton send a telegram to New
Y ork to the parties who contemplated the
location of reduction works in this city, to
enquire as to their plans.
The offers posted for the day were as
follows:
Three lots in block IA, Lakeview, one
third cash, balance to suit; S415.
Fisher house No. 4, on Washington
avenue, four-room new frame, for 81, $50 on
following terms: $3.50 cash, balance $25
per month at S per cent.
Two acres on Mound Fort road in north
east quarter of section 81, township 6
north, range west; 81, 400.
Thirty-three by 49, feet, east 'front.' on
Quincy, between TweDty-sixth and
Twenty $500 cash; 5000.
Five acres and four-room brick; fine
orchard; three acres lucern; barn, etc :;
water; in North Ogden So, 900, 81, 800 cash,
balance in one year at per cent.
Fifty by 1877 feet six-room new frame
house, in Woodmansee's addition; 1850,
$3.50 cash.
One hundred and thirty-two feet on
Twenty fifth, los on Brinker avenue, half
cash, balance one year; 81, 600.
No wants were advertised. The e2-
change will meet at the usual hour Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
HE WAS A GENTLEMAN.
He Believed in Being Polite to Every
body Anyway.

He Believed in Being Polite to Every
body Anyway.
There were ten of us who rode from the
depot to a hotel in Charleston in the same
bus, and as we entered the Office a Short
thick set and determined looking man col
Jared young man wearing eyeglasses and
said:
''I'll thank you to return my Wallet"
Certainly, sir; certainly. Let US con-
duct ourselves as becomes gentlemen"
You picked my pocket on the way up,
and l want my wallet back or Pll mash
you!' shouted the short man.
Exactly. No need of raising your voice
to disagreea5le pitch. Never forget that
you are gentleman, no matter what the
circumstances"
"Where is my wallet?"
'Here, sir, and have great pleasure in
returning it. lam sorry that we have had
any misunderstanding
An officer was sent for, and while wait
ing his appearance the Young man said TO
the crowd:
II never have any trouble with gentle
man, never. l am obliged to all of you for
the courtesies which you have extended.
Let US part as gentlemen should"
The officer soon arrived and walked him
away to the station, but that evening
about 9 O'Clock, as l was walking on Meet
ing street, the prisoner halted me and said:
Il desire to thank you for your consider
ation-in that affair. You treated me as a
gentleman, sir, and shall not forget it,"
"But thought you-you"-
"Oh, yes. l was locked up tight enough,
but the officers at the station were no gen.
tlemen, sir no gentlemen, and they treated
me in such a manner that l felt compelled
to bid them good night. will now say au
revoir."
went up to the police station to inquire
about it, and the sergeant in charge re-
piled:
What! That genteel fellow with eye.
glasses! Oh, he's in there"
But you'd better look"
He entered the corridor and looked into
the cell. ltwas empty. The gentleman
had sawed one of the window bars off and
gone out by way of the alley.-New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

way & Depot company; on motion of w.
Van Colt, fifteen days further time was
granted to file statement.
A. Mcdonald VS.. Union Pacific railway
company: motion for a new trial taken
from the docket with permission to rein
state when so desired.
Dennis Daimler vs.. Grand lodge A. o. q.
W.; demurrer to complaint stricken from
the law and motion docket with permission
to reinstate.
Ogden Union railway company VS.. Colo
RADIO Coal & Iron company; motion to quash
summons from the docket with permission
to reistate
Thursa Nichols vs.. Union Pacific railway
company; motion for new trial; argued,
submitted and taken under advisement.
Oregon Short Line Railway company VS..
Nels E. Peterson ct al; motion to set aside
default; argued; order granted to set aside
default, with So and costs to the plaintiff; ;
ten days to answer exception to plaintiff.
Logan City vs.. Mckinnon Wheatly; mo-
ton for new trial; order overruling mo-
ton; exceptions by J. D. Lomxs for de-
PENDANT
The people vs.-W. w. Vaughan; motion
for new trial; argued, submitted and
taken under advisement.
Sarah Chandler VS.. George Chandler
trial; order for decree of divorce.
John l.. Gray VS.. Mary j. Gray; order
for decree of divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
SUNDAY,

H. A Lindley has departed for the east,
where he has gone on business.
The Union Pacific will run bathing
train to the Hot springs today.
H. G. Gilbert has recently returned from
a tour of inspection of the Bear River
canal.
The Union Pacific fast mail arrived
three hours behind time yesterday morn
ing.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will hold their fifth annual ball on the even
ing of April 2.
The primary associations of Weber stake
held meetings IN the tabernacle yesterday.
a large attendance was present.
Peter Hansen, the seventeen year old
Lao arrested for stealing chickens, was re-
leased from the county Jail yesterday On his
fathers bond for 500 for good behavior.
j. P. Ledwidge, R. O. Barker and others
put on hunting shoes and broad brimmed
hats and went north to Corinne last even
Ing to fell the mallard and the sandhill
crane.
Three members of the Bostonians got left
yesterday morning; that is, while they
were indulging in the luxurieS OF tobacco
and whisky, their train departed for San
Francisco.
The only business transacted In probate
yesterday was in the matter OF the estate
OF William Dixon. An order was issued
appointing April l6 as the time for hearing
the petition for final distribution.
The contractor on the Utah Loan and
Trust company's building informed HER
AID representative yesterday that the
stone was all procured, and that the build
ing would be pushed forward to completion
as speedily as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
First District Court.

G. E. Griswold VS.. G. G. Loveland; de-
murrer to answer submitted and taken I'm
der advisement
V. Gideon ct al. VS.. Mrs. Mary Barker;
demurrer to complaint, submitted and
taken under advisement.
w. N. Stephens VS.. James G. Moves ct
al; demurrer to complaint, submitted and
taken under advisement.
Ogden Clay company VS.. w. H. Harvey
ct al. demurrer to answer, motion to an
swer, argued and submitted.
J. E. Rhodes ct al. VS.. Bear Lake and
River Waterworks company; motion of
plaintiff for Judgment for $3.50. ~. granted
according to terms of answer
Moroni Skeen vs.. T. w. Sherwood; de-
murrer to complaint, submitted and taken
under advisement.
Lewis Jones vs.. e. Jensen; on payment
by defendant of $500 TO plaintiff the case
may be dismissed.
Brigham City Mercantile company VS..
James G. Hansen ct al; order granting
that signature OF clerk be supplied to the
undertaking on attachment.
Brigham City Mercantile company VS.. j.
Q. Hansen ct al. !; motion to intervene on
behalf of assignee Order granted.
The People vs.. PeJer Hansen; defend
ants father, Andrew Hansen, gave an oral
bond for 800 10 produce defendant in court
whenever needed. Defendant aged four
teen, released under suspended sentence.
j. S. Latham vs.. William j. Hill; on
motion of b. H Jones, order entered re-
curing j. P. Colburn, justice of the peace,
to send up all papers in this cause.
Brigham City Mining company vs.. James
@. Hansen ct al; demurrer to complaint in
intervention overruled; ten days to an
swer.
Brigham City Mining company VS.. James
c. Hansen ct al. motion for Judgment by
default; stay of execution until further Or
der of court.
Oregon Short Line railway company VS..
j. H. Bacon, trustee; motion of w. Van
Colt fifteen days further time granted to
file statement.
Hans G. Anderson vs.. Ogden Union Rail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
A Serious Charge.

b. w. Clarke, who recently sold Sohmer
pianos for Chubbie Arnold, was arrested
late night before last on telegram from
parties in Omaha, charging him with the
crime of forgery Deputy United States
Marshal Mcclellan found the man in a
dwelling house near the union depot. He
was arrested and taken to the marshal's
Office and released on his own recognizance.
Later, telegram was received from
Banker Snow, of Brigham City, ordering
his arrest, whom it is stated cashed check
for him for 81, 900. Constable H. E. Steele
made search for him again, and found the
musical gentleman hid away in a barn. He
was taken into custody, and late last even
ing he was yet hunting bail.
A good many Of his friends have doubts
of the truth of the charges entered against
Mr. Clarke. as during his residence in Cd
den he has borne an honorable reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
Pete Wasn't in 1t.

There was a meeting of the stockholders
of certain railroad at Jackson, Miss. A
colored man crept up to the head of the
stairs in the building where the meeting
was in progress, and whisperingly asked of
another colored man on duty there:
"Moses, has dey dun voted to cut wages
DOWN."
'Sah What you talkin' 'bouti doan'
know you, sahr' pompously replied tue
other
"You dun doan' know mep'
''No, sahw
"Git outl Didn't L dun marry your sis
ter Mary. an hain't I workin' right in dis
depot7"
''What's de name, sah?"
''Namel Namel Hain't your brudder-
law, Pete Williams?"
can is yo' one Of de stockholders of dis
railrode"
sob co'se not"
''Nin yo' vote in dis meetin'?"
''No"
''Den, sab, begs to inform yo' sab, dat
arter we git frew purceedin' wild our pur-
ceedins we may decide to eliminate de
same to outsiders; an if we do, sab, an
should happen to meet me, sab, l shall be
happy to participate all de elucidashun in,
comprehensive wild our policy. Good day,
! sahp'-New York Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
Notes.
Hay is shooting upward-in price.

An agent of an eastern building society is
in town. The association he represents is
similar to the local organization, except
that the shares mature in seven years, and
the dues are 60c. per month on share.
The sprghtly notes of a violin issuing
from the county jail remind US that many
talented persons are lost to the world, and
their ability destroyed by love for liquor,
encouraged and aided while young. 1t is a
sorrowful reminder.
Many parties look forward to an active
real estate market the coming summer.
Glorious Logan! Her light is beginning
to shine afar, and to illuminate her sur
roundings for an indefinite distance.
Albert Hendricks and some of his com
panions have begun the operation of a
brickyard just west Of the depot.
Judge William Goodwin is in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
Merchant and Customer.

The Seattle Journal says that the follow
ing correspondence, which needs no ex-
PLANTATION, passed between a Seattle mer-
chant and an occasional customer popu-
larly supposed to possess more alleged
religion than business integrity:
BALLARD, July "a.
DEAR SIR-Pleasc send by express nine yards
of the pattern my wife selected yesterday, and
I'd. W will remit. Yours.
SEATTLE, Wash, July p.
DEAR SIR-Please remit $3.50. and tp. d. o.
we viii send the pattern selected.
Yours,
Detroit Free Press,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
A Narrow Escape.

from being severely injured on Thursday
last. He was riding down the street near
the tithing Office, when his horse was
frightened by dog jumping at its heels,
and the animal gave terrific bound side
wise, then stopped. The rider continued
on down the street a short distance, how
ever, and then came to a sudden halt in the
road. Besides a few bruises, which did
not cause much pain, Inexperienced little
injury from the mishap.
Though our sturdy marshal has been
fighting the dog nuisance for some time
past, it seems there is still room for i'm
proYement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
The Question of Water.

In view of the councils coming discus
sion Of the question of water system for
Logan, the matter is one of considerable
interest right now. The writer has a few
ideas on this subject which may be taken
for what they are worth. Logan has al
ways been IN measure self-supporting
and comparatively independent. Very
little outside capital has been invested
here. Her business blocks, her public
buildings, with the exception of the tenn
pie, her canals, and as q matter of fact, her
railroad, were put in with local capital,
largely in the way of muscle and sinew.
This community has raised all it required
to eat, has exported articles in advance of
its imports, and has produced many objects
for household use. And there is 10 reason
why this interesting state of affairs should
not continue,
Many persons have serious objections to
having water system put in by outside
capital, as they believe the burdens pre-
scrlbed by company OF this kind might
soon become tiresome The idea then
arises, why could not system be put in by
home capitals A stock company could be
formed with reliable and solid local parties
at its head, and every citizen, or in fact
every resident, without regard to sex or
age, might become stakeholder, and the
money subscribed could go to buy piping
and the necessary paraphernslia, while a
large amount of labor subscribed could be
very probably used A franchise could be
secured from the council lasting many
years, and we feel confident that body
would lend all the assistance in its power
TO the project. It is true, some of the CAP
ital and some Of the labor might reap no re-
ward. as has been the case in railroad
building, but we have in mind many citi-
zens who would willingly donate hundreds
OF dollars for the purpose of receiving a
supply of healthy water for family use.
Further, water system becomes paying
institution from the day the first pipe is
| laid to house, as the water costs nothing,
and shareholders would in time receive
gratifying dividends, for there is
nothing people will more willingly
| pay for than a water supply. Some
of the council claim it would take 5000, 600
or 100000 to put in an equeduct system,
which is a large amount to raise in a city OF
this size, it is true, but we doubt not the
work could be done by installments, and
thus scattered along through a considerable
period. And then there is no reason why
! the city should not become a heavy share
holder, which would greatly expedite mat
ters Whether such scheme is practic-
able or not, it is a fact that anything would
be better than for the people to continue
! the use Of the health destroying well water
1t is to be hoped the council will take all
such facts into earnest consideration on
| Wednesday evening next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

Prof. 7. B. Lewis will give another lee
ture in the Third ward meeting house, on
Wednesday evening March 25th, in con-
tinuation of the one given last Wednesday
night, treating, however, upon the Dem
ocracy" of the present, and giving a true
explanation of the principles of his party
The previous lectures of the Professor have
been quite well attended and have proven
most interesting and he should also have
the encouragement of a crowded house on
this occasion.
Meeting will begin at z 80 sharp
Let one and all, both great and small, at
tend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
Been There Himself.

A policeman who was investigating a
dark hallway on Grand River avenue heard
some one snoring in the darkness, and he
raped with his club and called out:
Now, then, who is it?"
cts me-" replied voice as the snoring
ceased
WHO'S me?"
"Oh, used to be on the police force. Go
siong-it's all right. There's only room
fas one of US here detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

1.-The city council has finally decided that
thd Joint building is TO be erected On the
suuare-tbat is, the Eighth ward square, -
remarked well known business last even
ing, land suppose now an injunction is in
order But how cheap that council would
EEL if the Injunction should not be asked
for They haven't the slightest intention
to put up the building, but they want the
public to believe that they are red hot for
it and they are simply relying on this in
junction to save them from exposure. This
city government will never lay stone on
the new site, injunction or no Injunction. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
A Long Wait.

Dashaway-An amateur performance 1
attended the other evening was delayed an
hour because one of the leading actors was
ill. They got fellow from the audience
to take his place.
Cleverton-I don't see why getting fell
low from the audience delayed them an
hour.
Dashaway-They had to wait for one to
come in.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
Fire :

A small fire occurred in the dwelling
house belonging to Mrs. Martha Nelson,
No. $3.50 Adams avenue, about 3 a. M.
yesterday, the cause of which is unknown,
but supposed to be incendiary. The fire
was extinguished by Mrs. Nelson, but not
before Ht. had caused about S100 damage to
the house, and destroyed several articles of
wearing apparel and furniture amounting
to about 500.
The loss was fully insured with H. J.
Grant 81 Co.'s agency, the dwelling in the
American Fire of Philadelphia, and the
household goods in the Liverpool and
London and Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
A Pleasant Party.

A pleasant surprise party was held at the
tabernacle last evening, being given in
honor of Bishop B. M. Lewis, whose natal
day it was. The matter was wisely and
energetically engineered by President
Naomi Sanders, of the relief society, and
the secretary, Mrs. 1. d. Haines. 1t was
a success in every way, all elegant repast
being served and much pleasant converse
ton and other enjoyment being expert
enced The worthy bishop was presented
with a splendid suit of clothes during the
evening.