davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30

The CIoaks, Jackets and Goats are nearly all gone;
five or six left maybe, but all in small sizes fit for slend
er women and girls Of II, IA and l6 years. The
prices we've put on them are absurd but we want to be
nd of them all before night On the Counters where
these goods we're sold are lot Of Short C|oaks for
Babies and small children which have been marked from
So and SIS down to ST and 81.
A few dozens OF the mems Driving Gloves and ND
Mittens are left. They've been marked down from
S1.5O and S1.75 to rs cents and the crossings
good yet.
There's still fair selection Of the Mems Under.
wear and the prices are half and less.
A dozen Or so Of the silk Umbrellas at IL regular
prices are on the counter this morning and they're quite
as good and fully as desirable as any in the lot offered
Six dollar ones for So Twelve dollar ones for Sc and
50 on---nevsr such big value for 50 little money before.
The Mems Longing Jackets, Bath Robes, etc. are
reduced TO small sizes mostly but some good ones are
still to be had and there's straight saving Of from So
to Sc on each one.
The Lace Department. Linens, Cotton Underwear,
Hosiery and Basement Departments all have fair show
Ing Of bargains and here are few other lots TO be sold
today which did not get mentioned in our first announce
nlent
In the Draperies room, five pairs imported Chenille
Curtains an aNoVer Persian design were 600 today are
500 The pair.
Two pairs blue and cream G|ouded 1urGomans,
1eayY handsome curtains which were 1850 are now
ESQ.
Two pairs light Venetian Chenille Curtains marked
down from 3.67 to 1874.
Six pairs Crepe Curtains original price $780,
we'll sell for ESQ.
One hundred and fifty Plush and Tapestry squares
for pillows, cushions or ehar-seats have been selling for
1.50 and 1.00---now marked &c.
All our upholstery Tapestries have been put out on
table by themselves and the prices cut regardless Of
value. For axamp|e--the GOO goods are now zoo, the
200 goods &C. and the 2,25 goods 1.00---of course
they are perfect in every way and are sold at these deu-
Ious figures for no fault.
One very old and fine Boearo Rug---ons Of the
rarest makes Of the Persian tribes which has been
marked 1000 and we considered II bargain al that,
will be sold today for 1880 Size 4xS feet
There are many other small lots c
the "clear up" which we have not mention
card, and they will be worth hunting for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30

small desirable merchandise be
They will be marked w
and they will be worth hunting for
OWEN, MOORE & c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
Relies of Early DAYS.

County Surveyor Aionzo J. Stookey
of Tooele, has written the following
letter to the Worlds Fair commission
for Utah:
"In the year lsi7 n company OF
emlgrants persisted ON the American
desert. think II was known an the
Hastings company. At any rate Il
was come company that persisted
there, ~ the remains today plainly
ehow; but they are la such an unifc.
quenled section " the desert that few
men have seen them since they have
been there. Now 10 might he OF some
Interest 10 have some Of these relics
at the Exposition. What may
have been there at one time we cannot
tell; but now the most 10 DO rueu 1,
wagons and wag0n-boxes, ohairs, OK.
Jokes, etc, all oi tho Old.time make.
scattered along the trail which can Le
easily followed by them, and the bones
OF the animals that uied along thu
route. The wagons seem 20 he lust M
they were left by their owners FORTY.
Ave years ago, except the action OF tho
elements upon them, The woodwork
IN IN oOmnaratlvely good state of pre.
seryauon, but tho iron, by the action
OF the mineral IN tho ground, llnost
cruinbles to pieces when picked up,
These things must have very inter.
eating history II anything could be
learned about them. But NJ any rate
they would form an attractive feature
m the Utah collection. phoy are I'm
this county, AMI ~ this time OF the
year coulI be reached anu some OF
the best of them procured, but no.
without some expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

gants, who also allege that the
usIsnuaut never mistresiod the
plhintin' Mt Fntsoh says that his
Wiie on august LIST purchased furniture
and supplies TO the amount M Ell e0O.
WIN which she began housekeeping
on Main street, where she EtIll reeigee.
and that she attempted to pledge his
credit for tho indebtedness. lie also
alleges that the action ~ not brought i'm
good faith, but solely for the purpose
OF obtaining from him large share u
his property.
The case Of j. II. Crawford. charged
with obtaining Sl05 FROM Heber G..
Walsh under false pretenses, was be.
fore Commissioner Nortell Yesterday
afternoon. Crawford palmed himself
offas the organizer OF theatrical com.
bination. Wnlsh desired to Join the
company and put up Sl95 as security
that he would fulfil his conlrayt.
Later he brought suit against Craw.
ford on the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretonscs. There was a
large amount OF evidence brought
out la the hearing and At
torney Glenn for the prosecu.
ton plead for the conviction of
Crawford, but the Court didn't
deem the evidence Of convicting ma
ture, aud therefore discharged the de.
fonuant. IT was not denied that
Crawford got the Slgj, hut the prose.
cutlou offered no evidence % show
that Crawford was not all he professcd
to be.
Inger Gfundvig filed sui. for di.
vOrce against her husband Frank
Grundvig, in the Third District Court
late yesterday afternoon. Tho parties
were married IN this city In 1860. The
plniptiil states that IN January, 1876.
the defendant without just cause will
fully abandoned her nnu since that
time has continued 10 live apart from
her II ~ further alleged thai he owns
100 acres ~ land In San Pete County,
which IL worth about 5000, and that
lac owns personal property 10 the value
OF $1,000, and real estate Ia Sterling,
Utah, TO the value OF 5000. Adultery
Is also charged.
IN view of these allegations the
plaintiff demands an absolute decree
Of divorce, reasonable alimony and
that defendant, during the tendency
OF the action, be onjOine1 from dispOs.
Ing Of any OF the property.
The hearing Of Tho case Of Henry
Denhalter, charged with keeping his
place OF business open on Sunday, was
had by jury In CummiHioncr Green
mans court. After the evidence mud
arguments were In the Jury retired,
and, after they had considered for
several hours, returned into tha court,
declaring that they could not agree.
They wore accordingly discharged
and another hearing will be had.
The haLeas corpus proccedingsin the
case OF ~. q. Preston are nj "a sinud-
still and viii ~ remain until District
Attorney Nafian can 20 10 Ogden and
look into some matters which ho de-
sires TO closely investigate.
Henry Il. Rosi, charged some time
ago with having emtcEzled a sum Of
money from Milkman Stewart, and
who was brought back 10 this city
from Wyoming, appeared before Com
missioner Pratt yesterday afternoon
and plend guilty 10 embez1ling $40.
He was accordingly fined $3.50, the
crime only constituting a misdemeanor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
THE UINTAH STAKE.


Correspondence Of the DusEREr SEwsl
The Uintah Stake of Zion comprises
all OF Uintah County, Utah. hut the
only part Of Il which up ia the prpsen,
time hos been redeemed from the
desert ana brought under cultivation
is the Ashley Valley and ia EXPANSION
nIo,.g n,v Eork rho n.hIo,, ,.it-,,
us D' 4v'"' A"' 4N'"'oy N"ley
proper extends IN southeasterly DIFF
ection for nearly eighteen miles and
has an average width OF about sevep
nilcs Itis ho,t.r.d an ,ha -, J
:. DV'Is'eu W '''' noi'n "nu
cast ny iolty mountains; on the south
and ives, by low ridges which separate
II from tho surrounding had lanJs mr.
des.r,, Tho Ashtarpo.,, .,o....p..
800 nv ,fo".J TUT" VI u'oeui''Ver
rises IN mo olntah range OF mountains
around the Marsh Peak, or Badly
Peak, as Il IA locally called. A. takes a
southe,s,.,iv conrsa ,h,o,,h aa,.
- oOu'so ,"'''s" oA"yOns
anu tho valley which bears It's name,
and finally emptieS into Green River
at Jensen,s Ferry. about fourteen m,I.s
sou,b.sst n, ,ha A,t,,,,, C...,.,
S'n"o'
Nearly all OF Uin'nh county outside
OF the Ashley country which does not
consist OF mountains, Ia embraced In
a., rr,...,..
fH"s'o ""' w inuia"
'"''o"s, a"u consequently uhin'
habited, except by the Indians. But
there are the Indian agepcies at White
Rock and Ouray and also The nosi
Fort Du Cbesne.
Ulntah county was crented Inv nat NJ
the Utah Legislature In lssO. ami
consists of aLout 6OO0 1nnara
miles of country. II ia bonnJsd
on the east nv the State ~
Colorado, south by Grand countv. west
by Emery. Wssatch and Syr,r,i,
counties, md north Inv Wvoming
There are immense coal beis In ths
county, some of them very near The
settlements. hut they nrc very In
perfectIy deyeloned AZ vel. tbore hahn,
no opportunity for shinning and ihs
local oonsumnt,on beIng ysrv small
owing TO the met that there ia nlanty
of good cednr wood Ia he useJ for mai
ia the surroundipp mountains.
Different kinds Of mineral alan exlst
but IN 10 Inc nreseut mons have he.n
brought into COMMERCIAL nse' Oyocsr.
ito has been dIsroyetsd while cruno
petroleum forces M wnv ont az tha
ground at poInts adjacent 10 The satt,n.
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
IN THE COURTS.
answer 10 the PrIisch Divorce Suit
other Late Matters Yesterday
Afternoon.

IN tho divorce case OF Kathlnka
fh'soh VS.. Francis Frltsoh, the dc.
lsuaanl has filed demurrer 10 tho
SS9Wplaint nd also several aiiidavits
S!on the order made requiring him to
s'p" cause why he should not pay
spnony to the plaintiff pending dual
HeAf'uS' lie does not deny owning
p'oPeFly In Ohio and in this city, hut
nv uehleS that it is worth over 800, 600
' ,V ''so alleges that he is Ia debt to the
S,on Of S2O,s7l,75, aud that over
, ~. Of this sum Is now duv. Further
ol', MS present income does not OK.
IVY so'oOO per year, out Of which he
IL Compelled to poy taxes, interest anu
XXX, ,'ns expenses. In addition to these
;sns he alleges that all Of his
ssyyvIly Is in his own name and allie.
,is,sUrn's 70 the contrary are false. Thrs.
lls't ,lA hre also sworn 10 by
~ 'n'ee children OF the Iii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
HeMMao IN ey PRAIRIE nee.
An Experience That II burned INTO n
Wcsterner's Memory.

$3.50
An Experience Tint II burned Into q
Wcstorner's Memory.
81 had an experience In Nebraska
In 1856 that | can see yet whenever /
shut my eyes, said Major Tom
stephen8 II piloteda party OF emf.
grants across the plains and was 10
turning alone to the Missouri II
was u trife risky, but my business
was urgent, and / was 50 well mount
Ell that had little fear of Indians.
II was in the latter part OF Sep.em.
Der, and us there had been no rain
for two months tho tall grass was
like so much finder.
lone night 1 camp-i on q small
tributary OF tho Middle Loup. 1t
was small, spring fed rivulet, dies.
titute of timber and almost hidden
by the rank grass. l had not slept
long when l was awakened by tho
neighing Of my horse, and was hor.
riiied TO find the prairie 10 the south
Of me ATTIRE and a strong wind sweep.
ing 1t down upon me. | mounted
ana started for the Loup, some five
miles north, but before half the dis
tancc was covered my horse put his
foot in a hole, fell and broke leg.
Tho fire hcmncd mo in by q semi.
circle and was coming ON with terri.
bic apidity. Tho whole heavens
seemed 10 be n sheet Of roaring
flame. | thought sure was done Tor.
] have heard that men brought face
10 face with death remember every
evil decd Of their lives, but | simply
stood there In the dry grass and
watched the sublime spectacle. felt
that my doom was scaled and dclb.
cratcly waited for IL. Suddenly q
now danger confronted me. 4 vast
herd Of buffalo hyina ,sfuro the fire
was bearing down upon me. was
TO be uunplcd to death and cre.
mated nftcrwnrdl As tho vust mas.
came laundering ON / instinetiyoly
started and ran. Several deer went
tcurying 10y me, md | lancicd |
could feel the hot breath Of the herd
Of buffalo on the back Of my neck /
was suddenly thrown into the air
and landed lengthwise across the
back of big bull.
"lGmtencd my hngrrs in hisshaggy
coat and managed 10 bestrido him.
aud thus mounted | was carried TO
the L0up river, where was thrown
OH by the ranch OF u tree. man.
aged to swing 10 IL, however, and
thus save myself from being
tTnplcd 10 death. The herd plunged
across tho shallow river. and | Ia,
refuge from the approaching flames
in is muddy waters Three days
later ] was picked up, moro dead
than alive By an cnigrant train. I
spent, first and Inst, moro than Iii
teen years on tho plains aud had
many close calls, but that midnight
ride ON n bufialos back. with the
Loup river IN front and the fires OF
Gchcnna roaring In the rear, WINS.
think, as remarkable as any Of the
inventions OF the yellow back lii.
craft. '-st Louis Globe. Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED


The board Of directors Of tho Salt
Lake County Worlds Fair association
held a meeting last ulght ct the
Chamber Of Commerce. and made good
progress la the preliminary work
which will be- vigorously pushed.
Minutes Of previous meeting were read
and approved, Samuel IL. Hill acting
as chairman, with Frank X. Gillespie.
the regular secretary, at the desk.
The resignation OF Mr.. James sharp
m n director WIS accepted. The really.
nation OF Mr.. III. l.. A. Culmer ~ a
member OF the executive committee
was accepted.
The secretary reported that Mr.. G.
+. Mason had stated his acceptance Of
the onice OF vioe-president, aud thHt
the Deseret National Bank had ac-
cepted tho treasurership Of the assocla.
lion.
Mr.. w. $. Mccormick was by acc'n
nation elected director and also the
President OF the association.
Nir. John ID. Spencer was elected
member OF ihe executive committee In
n similar manner.
MIR. Ill from the executive commit.
tee reported the suggestion that the
directors appoint the following stand.
ing committees. Membership, 100;
finance, 8; printing, 3; entertainments,
.; exhibits, Z; auxiliary association.
10; transportation, |. Tue directors re.
ferred this matter back 20 the executive
committee with u request to name the
membera OF these committees aud 10.
port them back 10 the directors for their
approval.
President Mccormick. ExecutiNy
Committee Chairman Hill anu Secte.
tary Gillespie, were appointed a com.
mittee to make formal request tDr
space In the Utah Territorial building
at the Worlds Fair.
The chairman OF the executive com.
mittee was requested to call that COM
miltoe together at an early day for
advancing tue work ~ rapidly NJ pos.
sible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

valley aud the people then he placed
In closer communication with tie out.
aide world, which will give new i'm.
petus 10 develop both the agricultural
aud mineral resources Of the country.
a n the resources necessary 10 mako
prosperous commonwealth are found IN
the Ashley valley. Al that Ia wanted
IL time, better means Of transportation,
a better market for the products
raised, and more people 10 cultivate
the coil. ANDREW JEN soN.
FORr Du CHEsSE, Uinlah county,
Utah, August Is, 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

Tho bid OF Spear waB nccoplol.

Ball was AWARDED the Did.
ICE CREAM.
(. II. Ball .... SIS 90
Awarded To Bal * Co.
TWAS decided 10 let peanut vendors
have stands for s. each.
r This privilege NJ the World's Fair
will bring sl20,00O.
MUaic.
Considerable inte,e.l has been taken
Ia the music bids, which are % fpl.
laNuas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

Weren't soituH the Hooks by the noyen.
In the windows Of Broadway bool.
store was recently exhibited Get OF
Shakespeare, Ia eight l0ino. volumes.
The books arc masterpieces Of the pint.
ers' and binders art They are bound
IN half morocco, with the covers hoaut.
fully fooled. The volumes caught the
eye Of a good old woman. who had no
doubt been seeking bargains In dry
goods stores. Shcpopped into the place,
ana pointing at the works suil TO a
salesman, "Eow much air thcm Shake
spcarcS a dozong
NINETY dollars for the set Of eight"
blandly answered the nun.
"Ninety'-nnd sho turned and icd.
forgetting her usual "Wcl, / think IN
call again, New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
MUSIC,

The rha.ches hani being the lowest
bidder, was awarded the contract.
Ihin band IL undef the leadership Of
George W. Thatcher, Jr, and has
already earned good reputation.
James q. Evans, the glass augraveT,
was granted location for the fair
days for s25.
Photographs will be Above 70 oper.
ate for Sa5 esoh.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
La 'GriDpe.

No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an at
tack of la grippe if properly treated.
1t is much the same as a severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat
ment. Remain quietly at home and
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
directed for a severe cold and a
prompt and complete recovery is sure
TO follow. This remedy also counter
acts any tendency of la grippe to re-
suit in pneumonia. Among the many
thousands who have used it during the
epidemics of the past two yeart we
have yet to learn of a single case that
has not recovered or that has resulted
in pneumonia. Is and so cent bottles
for sale by r. d. Pulford. 25m1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
WebSter's International.

There have lately been placed upon
the market several cheap prints of
obsolete edition of L" Webster's Diction-
ary." These books are given various
names, "Webster's Unabridged" "The
Great Webster's Dictionary" "Web-
ster's Big Dictionary" "Webster's
Encyclopedia Dictionary" ETC., etc.
Many announcements concerning
them are misleading. The Webster
reprint portion of each from A to z is
the same,-fourty-four years behind
the times, and printed from plates
made by photographing the old pages.
The old book has been padded out
by various additions culled from vari-
GUS sources, but the body is the same
that was published when Polk was
president and duly buried at the
incoming of Lincoln. The Webster,
current from Lincoln to Harrison, is
the popular copyrighted unabridged"
which has just been superseded by
WEBSTER's INTERNATIONAL DICTIoN-
ARY.-See advertisement in another
column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
True CentIewom en-.

When working girl allows the faith.
full performance Of her work to fall be
hind her devotion to dress she has used
the first coupon on her ticket to degtruc-
ton. The hand Of Providence may in
terpose before the brakeman calls the
last station, but nothing short Of such
intervention can save her. If you must
come to this big city to earn your living
seek first the cOmpanionship of Christian
people. By Christian people I do not
mean church members necessarily, but
all such as have lofty standards and
strive to live up to them. Earnest, clean
hearted, pure lived people are the best
Christian people and make the best COM
rades. Never be ashamed to stand for
your principles.
If you have been brought up to say
your prayers before retiring do not be
turned from the practice by the laughter
Of fools. Be as brave as the little hero
IN tom Browns Schooldays," who
dared to stand by his colors in the face Of
a swarm Of tormenting boys. Be courte4
Gus always; gentlewOman can always
be detected under shabby clothes, and a
lady through the stress Of ever so grew
some poverty by the well bred affability
Of their manners. The shop girl who
cultivates languid and Indifferent style
Of department would never be lady Of
the right stamp although you hung every
hair Of her head with diamonds.-Chi
ca0O Herald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05

A No. l Flour-a great bargain-leads
the city in quality for price, $3.50 per
hundred. DAVID JACKO.
Eeciting the Liturgy.

When Prince George of Wales took
command of the gunboat Thrush he also
took upon himself the usual duty of con-
Quoting the religious service on the yes
sci on Sunday mornings. Everything
went on well apparently, but at the end
of about four weeks some one suggested
to the prince that he was not reciting
the liturgy according to Cranmer, al
though the ships company was highly
hattered by his rendering. He had been
reciting fervently and humbly, I'VE
have done those things that we ought to
have done, and have left undone those
those things which we ought not to have
dc,1e," and the crew had been accepting
his statement of the case and feeling
good.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
viCk's Floral Guide, 1892.

True and tried friends are always
welcome, consequently "Vick's Floral
guide is sure of "a warm reception,
especially when dressed as dainty as
this year. The "Nellie Lewis" Car
nation on the front of cover, and
"Brilliant Poppies" on the back, are
unusually attractive, and the numer-
Gus colored plates Of flowers and veg
etahles are certainly works of art and
merit. The first twenty four pages,
printed in violet ink, describe Novel
ties and Speciaties. Send ten cents to
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, n. Y,
and procure copy Of this attractive
and useful catalogue. 1t costs moth
ing, as the ten cents can be deducted
from the first order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
Are You GOING to Florida =?

We are to-day in receipt of the Flor
da Schedules of the Western u Alan
tic r.. Il. between Chattanooga Tenn.
and Atlanta, Ga. This line is justly
called Rattlefelds Line 1t was Gen.
Sherman's line of march to the sea,
and you pass through the great battle
fields of Chickamauga, Rocky Face,
Ringgold, Resaca, Allatoona, and Ken
nesaw Mountain.
The road bed is well ballasted, and
its cars and service are excellent
Leaving Nashville at 7:30 a. M, you
get into Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Car, and arrive in jacksonville, Fla.
the next morning, at 7:45, a. N. with
out change of making the ride
between Nashville and Atlanta in day
light, arriving in Atlanta at $40 p. n.
If you prefer TO go via Cincinnati,
the Western & Atlantic r. r. furnishes
you as equally fine Pullman Buffet
Sleeper from Chattanooga to Jackson
vile, Fla. Leaving Chattanooga at
$40 a. m, and arriving at Jackson
vile, Fla, 7:45 a. M, the next morn
ing. For Sleeping Car reservations,
maps, or any other information, call
upon or write to Thomas McGill,
agent of the company, 1914 Clark ST.,
Chicago, or to c. E. Hartman, General
Passenger Agent Western & Atlantic
Il. X. Atlanta, Ga.
Be sure that your tickets read via
The Western & Atlantic Railroad be-
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta, and
our word for it you will have safe,
comfortable trip. The road is of the
greatest historical interest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-05
A Mystery EXDIained.

The papers contain frequent notice
of rich, pretty and educated girls
clipping with negroes, tramps and
coachmen. The well-known specialist,
DR., Franklin Miles, says all such girls
are more or less hysterical, nervous,
very impuisive, unbalanced; usually
SUBJECTED to headache, neuralgia, sleep
lessness, immoderate crying or laugh
ing. These show a weok nervous
system for which there is no remedy
equal to Restorative Nervine. Trial
bottles and fines book, containing
many marvellous cures, free at w. II.
Prideaux, who also sell, and guarantee
DR.. Miles celebrated New Heart Cure,
the finest of heart tonics. Cures fut-
tering, short breath, etc.