davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Little Grand Valley.

AdtOr DesoTci NCgG
Feeling that our little valley IA
worthy Of some consideration by Tho
outside world, cannot rosist offering
few facts in regard to SC, its people
and lis general products.
Little Grant Valley, Utah, Is 10.
Gated al the west side OF the Sierra
Lasal mountains, averaging 10 width
about one and half mile and about
fifteen miles In length, well wS,eTei
by mountain slrtans % puru water
thst assists ~ in producing excellent
crops OF alfalfa Qucern), corn, come
small praiu, aud, In advance Of all, our
delicious fruits that are quite well
known throughout portion OF our
western county.
The excellent frui, productive quail.
ties Of our little valley, we ash the
privilege toclaim, are above the average.
MG w. W. Warner aud others with
determination to tust the orchard
qualit e. Of our soil are now obtaining
results very much beyond their ex.
peolAtions snd are getting largely re.
paid for the energy displayed in plsn..
ing fruit trees several yonrs ago.
Fruit growers here are removing In.
ierior trees and replacing them with
good standard fiuit faom some Of the
leading nurseries.
Our summers, NJ u general rule, are
not very warm. Located, as our little
valley IL, 10 the base Of n range q
mountains, tho warm days In mldsum.
MGR are followed by pleasant nights.
Tho people here are beginning TO
realize that our valley IL no longer
tract Of uesolate sAgobrush aud grease
WOOL, hut pleasant home, surrounded
by orchards, meadows aud gardens
that help ~ make life worth living
aud the most OF them are taklng al.
vantage OF the encouragement pre-
sented 10 them, and are doiug what
they eau 10 muse our little place pleas
Ing 10 the eye Of those who may pass
our way.
10 the part month our people have
donated labor % mountain road that
viii give ~ access 10 u vast amount Oi
fencing aud building material, aud also
sawod material that 90 going 20 gener-
ally improve our hOmcs.' The outlay on
the road will only be lew hundred
dollars, while the income cau not well
be calculated.
The financial condition OF our county
Is excellent, aud there Is no reason
why should not remain thus.
A. 60 cur schools, We again ark the
privilege Of claiming that they arc all
we can expect of small colony.
Instead Of email log room In an
old dwelling about two year. ago We
are now proud Of u neat, suustnu.
tial, well finished abode building about
twenty by iiity feet, fourteen ioet cell.
iug,conslsitlug Of u ward school room, n
hail or n porch roum together with a
primary department.
We'J0 not wish 10 cover our country
W frou view, but alway leave It 0pon
90 inspection Tor thosn duslriuga quiet
home. Any Information coucornlug
our country deslrul cau 100 obtained
by addressing
a CAREFUL CnEavEE.
MOAB. Utah. September ijln, isga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
YES OR MOP


An election Is being held in Ogden
Today. II was called by resolution
passed by the Ogden board Of e,luoa.
ton, The result Of the election will
determine whether there shall be issued
by the board Of education $500 Of
bonds, TO I've OF The denomination Of
slOOJ each and to run twenty yeara,
beaiing interest at tho rate OF o per
ally.
The purpose OF issuing the bonds Ia to
talte the necessary funds for purchRs.
ing further school sites, for the cree.
uon oi one or more school buildings
ahu purchasing more school buildings,
Implying the same with fugnlturo and
necessary apparatus, for improving the
wounds ana paying OIL the present IN.
~. greV'euness Incurred for such purp0sca
,he school board has explained that 1t
necessary that these bonds be voted
"a order that 1t may be sble 10 com.
pee VIC buildings now under con.
'"uetlOn AZ they should he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
TERRITORIAL FAIR.
The Lightning Artist, Special Pre-
miunis, Music.--fhc Poultry
Department.

Saturday night the Deserct Agri-
cultural n Manuiactu Ing directors
met at the State Bank. There were
present. Messrs. Mason, Empey, Bain-
berger, LanGsiorf, Holloway, Peters,
FArr, Park, Thomas and Assistant
Secretary Pyper.
The following assistant supervisors
were appointed:
Class A, cattle--Dr. w. N. Shock.
Class d, poultry, etc.. II, Barlow.
Glass b, cattle-M. T. owen.
Glass q, horticulture Marcus T..
Jones.
On motion OF Director Hamburger
The Agricultural College at Logan
was solicited 10 make an exhibit nj
tho fair, the inducements of last year
TO be- repeated.
AIessrf. Bamberger and Mason were
appointed a committee 10 arrange Tor
the gold and silver medals.
The question Of properly taking care
OF the stock department AMI Keeping
1t clean wnH referred 20 the executive
committee with power 10 act.
In the jog department the matter OF
making additional olsssus rsmc up, and
the EtiggpstiOua OF the Kennel club
were aloptei, the following c,assrs
being.addrd: Smooth nud rough 81.
Bernardo, New Fnundlands, rrent
Danes, black and tan and Gordon
aetters, Chesapeake bay dOgs, bull
terriers, daudic terriers, hloolhounlH,
duck hounds. dcerhound., greytDuuds,
irish water apauiels, Clumuur snrniels,
Cocker apauiela. bull dogs anu skye
terriers. n
A letter from John n. While ,ulm.
plnininr OF tho Arrangement of Inc 1ro.
MUM list for fat cattle was real and
on motion nj Mr., Fnrr the following
premlunis were added 10 this division:
Best IA stcnr. years old tor upward
--First prize, goid medal end s'5:
second prlys, ailvpr medal and stO.
SWeepsiakes- Best mi ste,f. suy me-
or breed; frat prizc, gold maIhl and
SOS; second pfize. silyur andal tud $40.
hest heller or COW, any age or breed;
first pri 70. gold mednl aud sl5; second
prisc' silver medal and $40.
The premium for bet exhibition OF
bees in observation hives, not less than
three distinct races, was changed 10
road. ,tbtst exhibit OF bees,D without
reuuirlng more than one race.
The matter of interior decorations
was LETT 10 MI. Hamburger.
lt WIS decided that a general invita-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

Society In the town.hall Of bombay 10
couaiuer the subject Of Indian repre.
atuiatlUn nj the Worlds Fair. The
PRECEDENT made an address In favor u
the movement and quoted n paragraph
from the Bombay Times oriticising
the attitude Of tho government IN
India IN not taking up Indian fenfe-
sen,ailnn vt the Exposition. The
meeting passed a resolution. That u
Is eminontly desirable 20 organize
thorough representation OF Indian life,
prOluciF, manufactures and arts at
the World's Fair In 1895" a special
committee was appointed 70 consider
the subject, aud this committee WINS
requested TO prepare u echeme for
representation at Chicao.
AT an expense equal 10 about 500,
an industrial school at Guntoor, India,
will make a notable exhibit nj the
Worlds Fair. The exhibit win be- en-
ufely Of articles made by NOhsm.
medAn women, and Il 10 stated that
none Of their work has ever been ex.
hibltcd nj an International ur national
fair. A email drawing In the
Womauig building win be furnished
with articles made ~ the pupils VI the
school Among the articles to he sent
arc very handsome velvet p1rtiefe
embroidered With gold, velvet om-
bfoidercd with gold Tor upholstery,
table cover Of white serge tmproidofet
with gold and silks, a piano cover
curtains Oi Indian material cm.
broldcred with filks, fancy wall decor
stions, handsome picture frame VITA
gold embroidery, table cDvcrs, rugs,
tea oozlcn, cushion ceyefs, center pieces
Tor tables, thinning for evening
dresses, altar cloths, etc. Some " the
sstlclus, II Is announced, win be fot
sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Court Lnltings.

Elisa Anderson began divorce pro.
cecdinRs against Peter Anderson in
The Third DiF,r,ct Coutl lato on satur.
day afternoon. Tho parties were mar
ried in this city IN April, 1850, and
there were eight children Issue OF the
marriage, i've of whom are now alive.
The plall M ALLEGES TINT defendant
treats her In a cruel and inhuman
manner by striking hor and sailing her
viio names; he also crcuistti "faltr
and Ridiculous reports concerning her.
lie further accused plaiuoh OF trying
to poison him, and his mulner OF treat
ment causes her much mental suffer.
aug aud dlRtteaa. In addition 10 Dc.
cree " divorce plaintiff also asks the
custody Of the Ave minor children, and
that pending this action defendant
ohsll be- ordered 10 pay her temporary
alimony In the sum OF $50 per month.
Also $50 to defray the expenses VI the
suit thus lRr.
The divorce suit Of Anna Catherine
NalQuist VS.. John 7. Malquist was
filed 90 Saturday afternoon. Adultery
10 alleged and the usual relief prayed
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Papguitch Conference.

The quarterly conference iuot at
Ponguitch on August 18th, There was
large attendance, aud q good spirit
prevailed. Apostles +. 81. Lyman aud
\. n. Lund spoke on sacramen,al
discipline, prayer, forgiveness, Temple
work and mes will oAerlnrs.
The various bishopr Of the Stake ge.
ported their wards iua ilsurishine c5n-
ditiou.
a priesthood meeting was mold on
Saturday evenlng,nnd Apostle Lyman
spoke ON the word OF Niidom nni
duties u the Pie. thood. Appetite
Lund a'sn spoke on the Pflcathood, and
showed tho result OF example.
On Monday, the 21ih, Apostles
Lyman anu Lund, the Presidency Of
the stake aau the BlshOpflc Of
Panguitch ward wont TO Hatch's lui
organized new ward, 10 be- called
Mammoth ward, with Aaron Afay "a
bishop, with Cornelius Workman and
David Hatch AZ counselofs.
GEoRoE DODps,
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Second Precinct Joitings.

The Democrats Of the Second pre-.
cinct will meet this (Monday) evening
1T s pm, at Thomas hall, on Kendall
avenue, between Fourth aud Fifth
South and Wsst Temple aud First
West streets, To hold their primaries.
At the meeting delegates for the coun.
~ and Territorial conventions viii he
elected, according to the call Of the
county committee, aud constable and
Justice Of peace Tor the precinct will be
put in nomination..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Fire al NenNi.

~ ll;iS IRE was discovered at Mr..
'ohn Householder's, who has Mr.. Jos.
SuuGleyS oisalt Lake, farm on shares.
rive grain stacks, lucern stack, gran.
Wy sheds aud stables woro all burned
uoWn' The canyon wind was blow.
"S' Inc IRE was started on the eass
tnu OF the corTals. About slX hundred
ousheis Of wheat I'm Inc stacxa,
,,n several tons Of meadow hay Werc
n, s'nel' IL Is supposed to be the work
ia va lhcendiary. Subscriptions are
ssH.s naae Tor Brother Householder,
N, IA poor mau with u Large fam.
iS WIN much difficulty the dwell.
NIL" nS,o was saved. j.. A. b.
NLphi, Sept. 10th, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
PlimaTy Association conference.

., ine conference OF the salt Lake
$, Primary Association will be held
I" south Cottonwood, ia the ward
, ,sl On September "a, at 1880 y. m.
IAs S ,, NJ Persons doslring to go to
~, ',,leIe9ce from this city can do 10
vSio.W we Rapid 1ranpit street car.
Al o.on leaves the Union Pacific depot
,5 ami tho Theatre al g.s0 RAE
aent'. NV Nv. ior round trip VIII be %
10 ohsrO,,, Ghlldiren half fare only will
uobb Is'.' ~ g. ClawHon, prest., G.
''' L. A. Wells. eouuseljn.
The advocate., 1892-06-08

value of $50, 300 per mile. And yet Kan
sas railroad assessors, who knew, or ought
to have known these facts, value these
railroads for taxation at $5,746 per mile
And you reduce the former assessment
seven millions In order to do thisI You
men who see my farm and my neighbor's
farm returning no profit above the neceS-
sary operating expenses, including the
labor employed, assessed at fully one
third lts value, are satisfied to let the
railroads of with an assessment Of less
than onsslxth the reasonable value
their profitable valuel Oh, shamel
where is thy blushH
Stand up and face the record, you men
who, without the least reason therefor,
took quarter Of million dollars from
the burdened people and gave 1t to the
arrogant and oppressive railroads. II
was ignorance or corruption that lead
you to do this, either wholly uniting
you for the duties OF your positions, or
For any other official positions to which
you may aspire.
Gentlemen, leave you with this pre-
dIctlon: No man can do the thing you
did In depressing the poor for the bene-
fit Of the rich, and hope to win political
preierment In Kansas while the smell Of
fire from that great wrong is stlll fresh
upon his garments. Ifyou are wise you
will retire and seek forgiveness In con.
duct that shall, 80 far as possible, wipe
out the stain your own actions have
placed upon you. Either party that
touches you, while the other casts you
of, will be swamped under an avalanche
Of indignant voters. 1t will thus invite
defeat and should receive il.
Sorrowfully yours,
,TUNIUg.
The advocate., 1892-06-08
Model Locomotive Enalnea.

The Baltimore g. Ohio railroad has
just placed in service on It's Chicago di-
vision three new passenger engines, built
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, after
new designs furnished by the general
superintendent Of motive power OF the
Baltimore s. Ohio ocompaDy. The engines
weigh 10000 pounds have driving wheels
six feet six inches In diameter, cylinders
10 by "a inches, and are without doubt
the finest passenger locomotives running
into the city Of Chicago to day. Com
paniOns Of these new engines have devel-
oped wonderful power and speed In
hauling the famous Royal Blue Line
trains. which run between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
over the Philadelphia division Of the
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad. The Bal
timore & Ohio has added over forty new,
high class engines to les motive power
equipment within the last sixty days,
and others are under construction.
While constantly adding engines Of APP
proved design and highest grade to its
motive power, and passenger coaches OF
Pullman standard TO It's rolling stock, the
Baltimore & Ohio lS also expendiDg large
amounts for additional second and third
tracks and SldingS, and improved facill-
ties at terminal points. BY the time the
Worlds Fair ls opened for the reception
Of visitors the Baltimore & Ohio will be
we'll equipped tn handle, eXpeditiOusly,
the large volume Of passenger traffic
which will naturally seek this plcsur-
esque route from the Atlantic sea-bOard
to Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
: Several Social Sessions.

The dance given by the Rock Island
Kranken Verein at Turner hall on Sstur-
day night was well attended and proved
q very enjoyable affair. A supper was
served at midnight. after which dancing
was continued.
A dance was given By the new athletic
organization down town known ss the
Rock Island Athletics at Stodds hall on
Ninth street on Saturday night. A
good attendance was present Bleuer g
orchestra furnished music and every one
had pleasant time.
At Roche's hall On Twelfth street Sat-
urday night occurred the Plow shop
painters first dance of the season. Al
though there were numerous other st-
fractions in the city. 1t was we'll attended
! aud proved q very enjoyable affair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
SCRAPS OF SPORT.
Tommy Ryan May Meet an Unknown
Yesterdays Ball Game.

Tommy Ryan May Meet an Unknown
Yesterdays Ball Game.
Tom ORourke, m7nacc- and hacker
of George Dixon, the cnaID clon light
weight whom it is said does not like
Tommy Ryan, has made an offer to back
an unknown sgainst Ryan ut .140 pounds
for 81 900 side and whatever purse
anxious to make match with George
Dawson, the Australian. but failing in
that it is said he will meet O'Rourke's
unknown if the conditions are favorable.
Ryan, who was here a long time last
summer. made many friends by his gen.
tlemanly demeanor, who believe he will
make his mark in the pugilistic arena,
and are willing to back their convictions
with hard cash.
The game of base ball at Twin city
park on Saturday afternoon between the
Geneeeo High school nine and the Rock
Island High school team was witnessed
by a fair sized crowd. and while not one
of the finest that has been played this
season. was a fairly good game. and was
won by the locals. The score was a tie
at the end Of the sixth inning, but the
home team piled up four big scores in
the seventh, which the visitors were una
BILE 10 overcome. Below is given the
summary:
Innings ......1 3 5 67s g.
Gepeseo ........0 0 0 / o.
u q
Batteries, Rock Island Long and Goldsmith: Gen
eseo Loves, g. West, Fehlmann Struck out-Long
10. Loves 6, West .. Base OF balls Long 0,
Loves 8. Hits--Rock Island II, Geneseo7. Three
base hit-Goldsmith. ErrorsRock Island 5.
Geneseo 2. Time Of game So Vmpire--Dar-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
There is no Danger IN it.

The best recommendation
that a popular remedy can pre-
sent is that it in safe in the
hands of children. When we
consider how many little ones
are injured every year by find
ing the medicine bottle and TAX
ing an overdose a remedy that
contains no poison, is alone
entitled to be called a great
household medicine. That this
is the case with Reds German
Cough and Kidney Cure, the
following is proof:
Wady Petra. Stark Co.. ILL.,,
Aug. 6, '92. Sylvan Remedy Co.,
Peoria, Ill.
Gentlemen:-We have sold
Reds German Cough and Kid
ney Cure about two years and
found it to be a good seller, Civ
ing good satisfaction, and we
know that it contains no poison,
for nv little girl about two
years old got hold of a bottle
and drank half of it and it cid
not injure her in the least, but
did her good. We can cheerfullY
recommend it to the public.
HEBER CHASE & Co.
OF what other cough remedy
can this be said2 Get it of any
dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
BRIEF MENTION.

Secure homes in the Keystone district.
Lots in the Keystone district are central.
accessible and clean.
Joe Dempsey. of the %" has been
laying OF on Q short vacation.
Houses for sale on the installment
plan. or to rent by e. 81. Guyer.
Senator R. Q. Mills speaks at Har>
per's theatre next Friday evening.
Superintendent W. B. Throop, Of the
c., B. & O.. spent Sunday in the city.
Dick Yates. the dude of Illinois repub-
licanism. is to speak at Harper's theatre
Oct. 10.
Carl Range has accepted position
with tea house in Chicago and left
Saturday to begin work.
Street cars will soon run from down
town factories to Thirty eight street, the
best location for cheap homes.
George Dempsey and wife left for
Beardstown Saturday night to attend at the
bedside of their son Fred, who is reported
as dangerously ill.
Sheriff G. D. Gordon has appointed
John BoYland deputy sheriff at Prospect
Park. He will receive his salary from
the Moline Central Electric line
All members of the South Rock Island
Democratic club are requested to meet at
the Town hall Tuesday evening at 7:SO
| o'clock to make arrangements for attend
ing the Mills meeting.
fNr
| tormen in the street Car barns instructing
them to require all passengers to place
their fares in the box when taken aboard
| outside the limits for conductors.
Messrs Monroe s. Richardson, who
have done considerable contracting in
| this section of late, have leased the ex.
tensive Thielman quarries above LIE.
Claire and will open them on a larger
scale.
| George Johnson, of the c., BIZ O., who
| went to Fort Madison some time ago on
a visit to relatives. has just returned af.
ter having undergone a serious illness
from typhoid fever that kept him in bee
several weeks.
| All the motormen and conductors Of
the street Car lines assembled in front Of
the Moline avenue barns bright anG
early yesterday morning and were pho.
| tographed. About 80 in all are In tn.
picture, and it makes an interesting
group.
Thomas Lesry has completed nina
ture artistic design of Stevenson clus
banner, bearing an appropriate inscrip
ton that will be used by the WILDE
Stereoptican Co. that is giving entertain
ments in this state and Iowa. They viii
use it among their views.
A fire alarm from box 80 at the corne
| of Seventh avenue and Fifteenth stree
shortly after 1 O'Clock yesterday after
| noon called out the department, 1t re
sponded in its usual good time. but tn,
fire which was in the roof of frame cot
tage at 614 Fifteenth street. owned b.
Aid. Dan Corken and occupied by JohI
| Qninlsn was extinguished by the famil!
| and neighbors, so that it was unneces-
sary to throw any water. The fire caugh
from a defective chimney and did NJ
damage other than burning few shin
giles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
FUTURE GRADES.

The Advantages Of Making Them Perma-
mont While About It-Thirty-Eiehth
Street.
III there is any one thing through
which the public interests of Rock
Island are most damaged" said
citizer. I'VE should say it was
the lack of good approaches to the
city. Cut off AZ we are on all sides and
exposed to the rivalry of the city Of Mo-
line. we should make the frmest protest
against any movement to raise additional
barriers about the city. The movement
now on foot to barricade the east end of
the city With q permanently established
10 per cent grade. we consider q retro
grade movement of very dangerous con-
sequences to the general interests of the
city. In establishing grades the city
council should be guided only by the de-
sire to accomplish the greatest good
for the greatest number. They
should not only look to the present but
to the future when the territory on the
bluffs as far back as Rock river will be
thickly inhabited. The people who
now live there furnish q good deal of
trade to the merchants of Rock Island
and Moline. People who will live there
10 the future, will furnish fifty fold more
trade. Those people will be diverted to
the rival city Of Moline if better streets
are furnished than are furnished by the
city of Rock Island. When we consider
that every man, woman and child. every
horse that passes over this street may
have to climb 10 psr cent grade not
only one day but 365 days in year, and
for many years, perhaps 100 years, in the
future, we can realize what legacy the
council would be beaueathing to poster
ity in establishing SO Cumbersome grade
on Thirth-eighth street. This street is
the only means Of access to a very large
territory. 1t is the only street in
either Rock Island or Moline that
goes through to Rock river. No other
street goes through within a mile on
either side of it. Elm street is the only
other way of getting down from the
eSsteIu D uu region aud thdt is 10 Oo-
structed by electric cars. which render it
unsafe for use by farmers teams. These
considerations show us how important it
is to preserve practical grade on this
tholoughfare which can be improved so
as to divert great portion of trade which
n ow reaches Moline.
Considerations, such as the above,
should Influence aldermen in tie estab-
lishment of permanent grades-not q
personal appeal by few property hold
ers who have built their houses il i'm
practicable places. 1t is time to have ii
understood that the building of house
by q willful man in an impracticsble
place against the advice Of his neighbors
should not control the establishment of
the grades OF our streets. The city coun-
ellis of the past have not been Influenced
by such considerations. and We should be
sorry TO see a change made now"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
A Druggist Talks.

Will F. Crawford, druggist at Des
Moines, Iowa, says it is remarkable the
way Cubeb Cough Cures sells, that his
customers speak of it in the highest terms
of praise. One man in particular who
has been troubled with bronchitis for
years, never found any relief until he
used Cubeb Cough Cure. He says it
stopped it at once. He does not hest
tate to recommend it for all throat and
lung troubles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
Home Seekers.

And harvest excursion via the Burlington
route. Sept. 9th, to all points in the
southwest, west and northwest; also Oc>
tober 25th to special territory at half
rates for round trip. For particulars ask
any c.. B & Q. agent or
p S. EUsTIs. G P s. T. A.
I'D. MACK. D. P. A Rock Island.