davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
2.22a. 81.

These figures represent the number OF
bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds which
were sold in the United States from March
'91 10 March '92. Two million, two hum
dred and twenty-eight thousand, six
hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in
one year, and each and every bottle was
sold on a positive guarantee that money
would be refunded If satisfactory results
did not follow its use. The secret of it's
success is plain. 1t never disappoints and
can always be depended on as the very
best remedy for coughs, colds, etc. Price
Soc. and 81. At A. @. Smith q Co. Is
Drug Store. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
Hirsolimnn,s 1900 cash Giet

Came off yesterday at 2 p. m. in front of
the store before a crowd Of several thous-
ands. The drawing was remarkable for
the fairness which is the characteristic OF
the house, and everybody was well-sat-
isfied. A description of it may not be out
OF place. large glass wheel was used
containing 30, 600 tickets, duplicates of
the numbers issued by by Mr.. Hirschman.
was placed on a wagon. Mr.. Fluke an-
nounced that the drawing would be left
entirely to those present, and any person
wishing to assist in the drawing to please
step upon the wagon. Six gentlemen
volunteered, and then selected Miss Herr
mann Steiner to draw the tickets out.
The wheel was turned several times after
ooot, ffnlyat xrnc dro mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
Housebuilding Is An Art.


t rh a W there
wnchfa
toyouo egoodm BaHeh ontma not o int chin
nadtp enaav nend hyou %
Ram n Though to
to p va d dTght a
gd
fheJ nh nc eo ue anoe
ynwlo you in eeh
mU tswh country. Wherever a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
FRUIT.
Diamond Crash.

l have a lot of diamonds left which
were sentsme OF memorandum from New
York for the holidays, and rather than
return them the balance will sell them
until Dec. 81, '92, at 8 per cent. above
cost, for cash. ~ l.. HoLLA NDER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
This Beats Them am.

Only % hours % minutes to Denver, "a
hours to Omaha, AZ hours 80 minutes to
Chicago. The above time IS made from
Salt Lake by the Union Pacific. The only
dining car line The fastest. The short
est. The best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
LAST NIGHTS PARTIES.

The Norden Military Company's Masked
Ban-The waverIy Club.
A party OF merry maskers held forth
until late hour last evening at Gifts
halI On Market street. The ball was
given by the Norden Military company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31

Take the short line to Park City. Two
daily passenger trains each way, leaving
terminals at a. m. and p. m. and ar
irving at 1886 a. N. and $3.50 .. m. All
through eastern and western mails now
20 via Utah Central Railway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31

Christmas has gone, and with it the big
supply of turkeys There is still de-
mand for them, and 2o022c. per pound
is the asking price. Chickens 15c. per
pound.
The market is better supplied with
geese this week, and they are fine, large,
fat ones, selling at zoe. per pound. Quail
are at last week s quotations, 2.250$2. so
per dozen. Mallard 25c. each; teal two
for 35c. Rabbits, from 15c. to 25c.
apiece.
The prices are unchanged, with good
supply on hand, fresh ana nice too.
Oysters in cans are plentiful at 40(050c.
per can. No shell oysters in the market
this week. OF Holsters and crabs there is
a limited supply, the former at 25c. per
pound, crabs 3Ol040c. apiece.
PORK.
Everything in this line is stiff. Salt
pork for 12}4c. per pound. Utah bacon
16c. per pound. Young pig zoe. pei
pound.
VEGETABLES.
carload OF cabbages was received in
fine condition, wholesaling at 31G314 C.
per pound; retails at Sc. per pound. Red
cabbage sells at 1oc. per pound. with but
little in the market. 1t is only in de-
mand for picking and makes very
pretty and pallatable dish. Artichokes
are in, but only small supply ON hand
selling at DC. per pound. Spinach, since
the thaw. has put in an appearance and
commands Sc. per pound. Saur krout,Sc.
per pint. ~
Potatoes are unchanged, sweet and Irish
sellsng at last prices, zoe. per peck for
the former. and six pounds for 2jc. fol
the latter.
FRUIT.
florida oranges are out of market; Cali
or "a are in CREST abundance, the crop
CT g heavy. They sell at 20 to 40c. per
o.4en for Riverside; navels are from 80 to
90c. per dozen, according to size. Lem
ons, Acc. per dozen. Bananas, So 50(d4 90
Wholesale; from4 40 to Soc. per dozens.
Prunes, 12A6a20c. per pound.
Maple sugar, ,l5c. per pound.
Citron, 21c. for the Turkish at whole
sale; 25c. retail. ei'5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
Educational Matters.

The board of education will re-organ-
ize next Thursday night, when the new
members Will take their seats and officers
will be elected. 1t is thought that VIII
liam Nelson will be elected president,
with r. W. Young as vice president. j..
B. Moreton, who has so efficiently filed
the position of secretary since the board
came into existence, will doubtless be re-
elected. For treasurer, Arthur Pratt, B..
G. Raybould and Harry I. Duke are all
spoken of. The city superintendent Of
schools is not chosen until June.
Next Saturday will be pay day for the
teachers.
The business of the board of education
has increased to such an extent that more
room is absolutely necessary, and Super
intendent Millspaugh will remove his
offices across the hail from the rooms OF
the board in a few days.
The holiday vacatian ends next Mon
day, and the sessions of the schools will
be resumed on Tuesday morning.
Clearing House Exchanges.
Yesterdays clearing house exchanges
were S317. 776.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
walker II ouse,

Salt Lake city, Utah. American or Euro
pean plan. Rates, g and 50 per day.
BECHToL & SANDS,
Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
4 Sure Cure for Piles

Use our Dew Drop can goods. The best
is good enough. ROGERS q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
Keep Your Money at Home.

For your holiday beer try our pure and
unexcelled filtered Pllsener lager. Prop.
delivery guaranteed.
SALT LAKE BREWING Co.
Telephone No. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
vas draWn

just going to press we learn MIR. Ed
Kerns. living at coz West Third South
street, won the second prize, 500, hold
ing ticket No. 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
She VIII Make a Fine Showing
at the Worlds Fair.
THE COMMISSIONERS REPORT
Much information Concerning the
Building and Grounds.
The Commissioners are Well Satisfied
with the Bunding-A Kitchen and
Dining Room Proposed-InPort-
anoe of the Exhibition

The members Of the Utah Worlds fair
commission met last evening for the
tansaction OF. general business. Inc
nlols important matter that came up was
the report OF Commissioners Chambers
and Empey on the Utah building and
grounds at Chicago, which contains much
interesting information not heretofore
given TO the public. Following is the re-
port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31

Look In our windows. Select your
Christmas presents now. Lamps, china,
silverware. GALLOWAY, HooCK & Co.
Open evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31
A GENERAL COURT MARTIAL.

Executive Commissioner.
SALT LAKE CRY. Dec. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31

In comparison with what other states
and territories are doing we are well salts
fed with the progress we have made. We
are inclined to believe that we have saved
from S, GOO to q 900 on cur building and
grounds, or IN other words, 1t has cost
other states at least that much more to ac-
complish the same results we have at
tanned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-31

Everything in this line is stiff. Salt
pork for 12Hc. per pound. Utah bacon
16c. per pound. Young pig zoe. per
pound.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
NICHOLS.

Isaac Smith led the Y. F. s. c. E.. meeting, Sunday evening.
 Miss Grace Nichols is away on few days visit with friends.
 The work on the house building for Rowland Brooks is progressing; MT Baldwin does the work.
 Amos RoWbottom has moved into the house lately vacated by William Cooper. Mrs James Durward expects to go to Philadelphia, this week, to visit her fath- CT.
 Sorry to report that Morris J. Mum, who is in Florida for his health, is no better.
 Mrs Erwin Fairchild has been quite ill. Rev Gerpase A. Viets will preach in the Methodist church, Sunday morning. As he is to have another appointment, this will probably be the last time we will have an opportunity to hear him.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
ASPETUCK.

Gilbert Kellogg and Miss Jessie Kel- Iogg have returned from Brooklyn.
 Miss Hattie Mead of Ridgefield has visited Miss Allie Foster.
 Mrs c. M. Abbott and Mrs Robert Scholey have visited Mrs Mary Dowd.
 Next Sunday will be the last before MT Duinkerke attends conference. It Is hoped that he may be returned.
 William Wakeman, Wilson Sherwood, Jonathan Banks, Moses Wakeman have received money from the estate of the late Mrs Hopkins-Searles of Massachu- setts.
 George Ferris has had the misfortune to lose fine litter of pigs.
 c. B. Wakeman and family have gone to live with his father, Moses Wakeman.
 Martin Sherwood Of Bridgeport has visited here.
 Willis c. Sherwood is quite sick; Dr Gorham attends.
 Mrs Jane Banks of Bridgeport makes her home here again. Miss Alice Foster is with her nights for the present. Nj. B. Williams moved her furniture.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
LYONS PLAIN.

MT and Mrs Gerard McChesney of Philadelphia are with her father, Josiah Williams.
 MT and Mrs l.. R. Hoyt returned, Tues day, from a l0-days' visit in Danbury and Bridgeport.
 Mrs Thomas Merwin and Miss Alice spent Sunday in South Norwalk.
 Mrs Mary l.. Fanton entertained her sister, Mrs H. B. Ogden and daughter Beatrice of Cross Highway, Westport.
 Mrs T. W. Treadwell and family have been with Mrs M. D. Treadwell.
 Miss Vesta Fanton, who has been un- der pr Frank Gorham's care, is able to be around the house again.
 Miss Hattie N. Adams has been with Mrs Hamilton at the rectory.
 Mrs James Keeler and son Clarence of South Norwalk visit Platt Keeler.
 Miss NJ. Eloise Fanton and W. l.. Keel CT of North Wilton were guests of Miss Fannie W. Salmon, Sunday.
 Born, 17th, a son to MT and Mrs John Williams.
 James A. Smith is not able to go out of doors. Mrs H. B. Coley is still very low. Mrs Lockwood of Hoyden's Hill is caring for her. Master Harry Nichols is not able to sit up.
 Mrs Bradley and Miss Clara of Green field have visited Mrs J. A. Smirh.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
TRUMBULL.

The death of Mir and Mrs Plumb N. Fairchild within few days of each oth- CT at the AtlaDt!c hotel, Bridgeport, has removed well known and much respect ed family. Mir Fairchild was born in TruuIbull, November 12, 1909. From 1887 to 1886, he was engaged with his brother Daniel in the manufacture of pa per in one of the oldest factories of it's kind in New England. In 1886, he re- tired from active business. Although not one who sought public honors, he has held the office of justice of the peace and represented his town in the Legislature in 1947 He has long been director of the Bridgeport National bank and was identified with other public interests. Late in life, he married Miss Jennett il. Lewis of Bridgeport. No children sur vive. Both MT and Mrs Fairchild regu- larly attended the Congregational church of Trumbull and were it's supporters. Their funerals were both held from the South church, Bridgeport, Rev E. G. $. McNeille and Rev W. F. White officiat- ing. Interment in the family lot at Nich- Ols.
 The c. E. society have voted to place copy of the Golden Rule in the station, for the benefit of those who have to wait for trains.
 Taits' mills have been running night and day for some time, to meet orders.
 W. o. Beach has new man direct from Virginia.
 Mrs Lewis Brinsmade, who has been confined to the house since Christmas, is now able to be drawn out to the table in a chair. Her daughter. Mrs William Stagg, is with her, this week.
 Mrs Jesse Chalker is in Dr Boards ley's care, threatened with pneumonia.
 Tait 6 Sons shut down, last Friday, as the engine broke down. It was in rum ming order again on Thursday.
 N. B. Beach has been taking vaca- tion with hard cold.
 $. J. Parks has the cellar dug and stoned. Mason Joseph Hawley is doing the work. The new store will be 24x32 and located on the corner above W. s. Wheeler's house on land bought of MT Wheeler. Leonard Hawley and N. B. Beach will do the carpenter work.
 Alfred Beatty lost a yearling, this week, supposed to have eaten something of poisonous nature.
 Mrs Alfred Beatty sailed on the Majes- tic, February 3, to Liverpool, England, making the trip in seven days, with very smooth sail. She went for the pur- pose of bringing over her two remaining children, making their family happily to- gether again. On their return on the Germanic, very rough voyage of nine days was experienced. Nearly all of the passengers had fearful sickness, worse than home sickness. Tables and people were thrown down, but they arrived safely in New York, March 1.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Last year, the public domain (Alaska not included) had shrunk to 579, ,664 ,684 acres, about one half still unsurveyed, lying mostly in what is called the arid region. This arid region has an area, ac- cording to government estimates, of l. 340,000 square miles. About 4,07O, ,OO0 acres have been wholly or partially re- claimed by means of irrigation and Ma jor Powell of the geological survey con- siders 100000, ,000 acres reclaimable. The select committee having the matter un- der advisement has favorably reported to the House of Representative atWash- ington, bill for the cession of these lands (with certain exceptions) to the several States and Territories in which they are situated. The list of exceptions includes national parks, military posts, Indian lands or lands held in trust for Indians and mineral lands. With these left out, the total area of public domain which the United States will make over to 16 Western States and Territories, if this bill becomes law, is estimated by the committee itself at about 558, Al ,374 acres.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
STRATFIELD.

The children of W. J. Wheeler have all been kept at home with mild form of scarlet rash. Under Dr Sanford's care, they have recovered and will be all lowed to attend school, next week.
 While the sleighing was good, E. G.. Wilson drove his fast colt before a light sleigh five miles, over hill and dale, in 36 minutes.
 Henry Botsford & Go. have had quite a job moving and raising buildings in Fairfield and vicinity.
 NJ. E. Banks grows very fine apples on his farm in Easton. He shows some at this late day fair and smooth as if just gathered from the tree.
 Simon Reitter has finished painting George Warren's new barn.
 James Ager's new house is finished and he expects to move in, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

There is business enough done here on $3 shoes to keep one man fairly busy. It was noticed recently that for the entire day one fifth of the sales were of $3 shoes.
 The shoe windows for this week are given up to a display of the different styles of these goods. No one would guess $3 as the price on some of them, if the ticket didn't tell the story. Judged by appearance, style and finish, why shouldn't they be $5? They are equal to the average $4 shoes.
 John G. Rowland. 405 Main St., BridgepOrt. Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
SPORT HILL.

Mir Oakly of Brooklyn is with his daughter, Mrs Duinkerke.
 Guests at B. T. Beers's: MT and Mrs E. A. Bartram and son of Southport, al- so Rev l.. $. Stowe of Freeport, Me.
 J. W. Sherwood has bought d horse in Bridgeport.
 RV. Nichols and wife attended the funeral of his brother in Stepney, last week.
 Mrs A. NJ. Godfrey is gaining slowly.
 W. E. Duncomb and wife of Bedding were in town, last week.
 The Easton Philharmonic society will meet at the home of Thomas Marsh, Tuesday evening, 29th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

W. E. Purdy will move into the Alvord place, April l. The interior is being painted and thoroughly renovated.
 Allie H. Perry, who has been tempo rarily elerking for K. J. Damtoft, will, after April l, be found in the meat mar ket of Fred Disbrow. John Folkeson, graduate of Stockholm pharmacy, Swed- en, and first class prescription clerk, has accepted a position with Druggist Damtoft.
 Mrs Zalmon Wakeman is quite sick.
 The report that Benjamin Bulkley is to move from Bridgeport to Southport is denied by that gentleman.
 During the past week, the tides have been unusually low; for several days vessels could enter or leave, only at ex- treme high tide.
 Wednesday, Rev Mir Boylston of Long Hill preached most excellent sermon at Trinity. Next Wednesday, Rev Mir Graham of St Paul's, Norwalk, will preach. Mir Graham has officiated in Trinity several times and is an effective preacher.
 The court of probate has appointed E. l.. Wells and H. N. Wakeman commis- sioners on the estate of Anna M. Sparks. The estate is valued at about $50 and will hardly pay legal expen ss.
 The Daughters of the King of Trinity have completed their organization under the name of s'The Bishop Williams chap ter'
 A decided movement has been started here and in other towns to obtain late train. It is badly needed.
 Henry, son of R. P. Sherwood, is somewhat better.
 J. Fred Jennings is better.
 Monday evening, three young men, all drunk, drove rapidly through the main street. When they had nearly reached the Monroe crossing, a wheel came of and all were thrown out; one of them was quite severely injured. It was dis covered UUaG III6 uuJ Ildu COue OH lTOLll one of the axles; it was found after a long search. They left for Westport, but did not leave their names.
 Miss Dimon is visiting Mrs J. B. Pell in Princeton, N. J.
 Twelve of the Kings Daughters, wish ing to cheer the heart of an old lady, Mrs Hendrickson, gave her happy surprise, Saturday afternoon. Taking eatables with them, they spread tempting ta- ble and toasted the good health of Mrs Hendrckson. Games were played and a purse of $25 was presented to Mrs Hen- drickson before leaving. The King s Daughters returned fully convinced that ''It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive.''
 The Epworth League, with 16 mem- bers of the Saugatuck League, about 60 in all, met at c. o. Jelliff7s hospitable home, last week Thursday evening. A bountiful colation was spread. Recita- tions and singing were the attractive features of the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
REDDING,

The will of the late Mrs Joseph Meek CT was presented for probate, Monday, by the executor, Levi P. Treadwell of ligious and benevolent purposes, $500 to the Congregational society of Bedding, $500 to the Methodist church at West Bedding, both legacies to be paid on the settlement of the estate. She also left $5000 subject to the use of Miss Knapp, a young lady whom she brought up during her life time. at her death to be disposed of as follows: $3000 to the home mis- sionary society of New York, $500 to the American Bible society, $500 to the American tract society, $500 to the Freedman's aid society of the Methodist church and $500 to the Children's aid so- ciety of New York city. In addition, she leaves various legacies to nephew ,nieces and other relatives. None of the estate will be subject to the collateral inherit ance tax.
 Taking advantage of the sleighing, two four-horse sleighs brought loads of faith ful worshippers to hear Rev MT Linsley at Christ church, Sunday afternoon. One contained company from Newtown, the other from Lyons Plain, Mir Hamilton and daughter among them.
 About a m, Tuesday morning, Ed. Walton, colored man came to the house of Ben Godfrey in hometown and inform ed him that his brother, Will Godfrey, was laying dead in the old Calvin Bar tram house, near the Sherlock Todd place. Asking Lou Lyon to accompany him, he repaired to the place and found the body lying on the floor, exhibiting evidences of foul play. There were many bruises about the head and many things to show that there had been struggle before death. It seems that Godfrey, Walton and a absolute woman, who formerly lived with Abe Davis as his wife, all occupied the same quarters and that the two men had frequently fought over the woman. On the night before Godfrey's death, Walton claims that they were all engaged in a drunken carousal and that Godfrey was taken with fit about 10 n and received the bruises, while thresh- ing round the floor and that he himself received black eye while trying to hold him. Dr Smith was notified and, after an examination, will notify the coroner if the facts of the case warrant further investigation. Godfrey was hard drinker.
 Wednesday, the coroner made an in vestigation and ordered an autopsy, which was made by Drs Smith and May in the afternoon. They found bad fracture of the skull sufficient to cause death. All the organs of the body were
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
STAMFORD.

A very superior concert uuCcf CIlc ul- rection of J. Jerome Hayes will be giv- en in the Town hall, Friday night. Mrs Elmer Beardsley will preside at a piano and artists from Bridgeport and New Haven will take part.
 At the semi-annual meeting of the M. E. |. F. $. c. E., the following officers were elected:
 President, A. E. Merrill.
 Vice president, Morgan Freeman.
 Corresponding secretary, William Eu- erie.
 Treasurer, George Carey.
 Lookout committee, Mrs Merrill.
 Prayer meeting committee, George Carey.
 Social, Grace Lillngston.
 Music, Ralph Drew.
 Flower, Carrie Hubbell.
 Vice president, Bridgeport union, Will liam Euerle.
 Several mild eases of scarlet fever and a large number of cases of measles in town.
 Keeler, son of Druggist Wilson and grandson of E. R.Silliman, has been very ill with pneumonia. His numerous friends both young and old, hope for speedy re- covery.
 Lightkeeper Judson's dog Brownie met with an accident and had to be killed.
 The public entertainment of the o. II. A. M., last week, was largely attended and the organization gave very fine en- tertainment.
 George Chevalle is sick.
 Duck hunters are having very good luck, this season.
 The veterans of Go. K, last Friday evening, discussed measures for promot- ing the good of the company. An earnest effort will be made to recruit It's ranks and so preserve the organization.
 DrLewis's family had runaway with his new horse. The only damage was to the carriage.
 The horse railroad company again demonstrated it's desire to accommo- date it's patrons, during the last snow CTS were started at work clearing the tracks at o'clock in the morning, so that by 6 o'clock cars were running very nearly on time on the main line. By noon, all lines were open and cars run- ming on schedule time.
 Dr Collins's drug clerk has returned to New Haven.
 Constable Stagg found Arthur Blakes- lee, who was wanted for an assault on little girl, at Shelton. He was brought before Justice Peck and sentenced to the reform school during his minority.
 The mother of Dr Lemuel Beardsley died at the home of her son on King street, Saturday morning, aged 80 years. She was about, early in the morning and ate her breakfast apparently as we'll as usual. Soon after, she fell from her chair and, before any one reached her, she was dead. She was born in town and the whole of her life has been spent here. She leaves one son, the we'll known Dr Lemuel J. Beardsley.
 Emma Clinton, granddaughter of D. ". Judson, dislocated her shoulder, Sat- urday.
 The graded school is preparing for a public entertainment in the Town hall. Friday evening, April l.
 J. B. Thomas is the new clerk at Dr Collins's store.
 MT and Mrs Smith of Northpors, T.. T.,