davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

Proprietor Brighton, OF the famous
mountain resort bearing his name, yes
terday let contract for the erection OF a
fine hotel at this most delightful summer
resort. The hotel will be 3Ox1O9 feet.
containing fifty sleeping rooms, dining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
Darlington improvements.

F. E. McGurrin and his associates YES
terday closed arrangements for extern
sive improvements at Darlington Place,
consisting principally of the erection of
a number of very handsome reside noes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
NIr. Green Returns.

S. III. Green, protector of the copper
smelter and refinery, returned from San
Francisco yesterday and registered at the
Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

Salt Lake improvement and Natural Gas
company, TO John M. Cannon, part Sec
ton p, township north, range | VESTS
John NJ. Cannon TO Lulu S. Mayne part
section %, township l north, range
E. Nj. Smell to Salt Lake City Building
and Loan Association, lot "a, block p
Archer & Kullak subdivision ....... 1O(
| Utah Title. Insurance and Trust COM
| pany, TO Syndicate Investment com
pany part lot 8, block SO, plat A, and
other property -. ------254, oo(
Frederick A. Olson to Andrew Person
part section ls, township 8, south range
Nei.s p. Nielsen and wife to c. G. Lund-
gren part section IS, township south,
range east Northumberland. 15C
Christian Jensen and wife to G. g. Lund-
gren, part section IS, township south,
range east. ...--------....... 25(
Nils Linofors TO Thomas Purtell, lot g.
block 2, Hunters subdivision - 9O(
Thomas Purtell and wife TO Nils Lind
fors lots 81 and 80, block 9, Hunters
Alice s. Nesbitt to W. P. oMeara, part w
lot 2, block s. plat D----...... IS
w. P. O'Meara to John H. Wagner, part
lot 2, block g. plat Observation-Disclosures
William l.. Perkins and wife to Samuel
Vance Pitts, part lot 2, block 135. plat
w r. Westover At al, to Era I,n,s O'O
man, lots 20 and 30, block 2, Coates &
Corum's subdivision . 6nn
j. w. Houston to Eliza Cook. part lots
- block 81, plat A....---;--....--------- 14OO
Theodore A, Davis ct al. to Brighton
Town company, property in Brighton
~ addition .:.,--...:-- &c, 900
company, property in Brighton add-
ton ton 1890; '...--,------.e. $1,000
section 30. township south, range
vest ;:..;-----.:.... s75
John j. Spindler ana wife to Ferdinand
W. Muehlenbrick, property in North
Boulevard Northumberland. 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

Mr.. McGurrin states that these improve
ments will be twice as extensive as those
made last year, and the cost is estimated
at upwards of 800, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
Clearing House Exchanges.
Real Estate Transfera.

Yesterdays clearing house exchanges
We're S256, 802; for the week, 81 ,436, 066,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

New YORK AND PHILADELPHIA money
to loan at low rates on Salt Lake real
estate. Heber j. Grant & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

John j. Spindler ana wife to Ferdinand
w. Muehlenbrick, property in North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14


The exchange rendered Professor Hrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

Susan Brafier to May Atterbury. part
section 30. township south, range l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-11
He'd Been There.

At Greenville they pointed out an
old negro who had left a can of bak-
ing powder on a stump outside his
cabin for a week to see if it would ex-
plode. After bit I got into conver-
sation with him and asked him if the
story was true.
81 reckon tbs, he solemnly replied,
"but how yo' gwine to know bout all
desc new tangled persuashuns onless
yo' speriment a leetle?'
"That's so.
"Why, sab, bout fo' Vars ago a
'lectrick wire fell down ober by de
co'thouse. What did / know bout
lecktricity? didn't know whether dat
wire was cha 'ged wild wind.or butter
milk. Nobody had dun toled me any
thing bout it. / had to find out fur
myself"
And did you?"
'Yes, sab. picked dat wire up
an was flung seben thousand feet
high an didn't git outer my house fur
eight months after. Dat was sper-
ience, sab. OATS de only way to
l'arn. Does yo' reckon I'd tech an
other 'lecktric wire? Not much Why,
dat sperience has made all de close
lines safe fur fo'ty miles aroun' dis
town, an yo' couldn't hire nigger to
crawl frew barbed wire fence if he
knowed it was suah road to glory !"
M. Quad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-11
DO YOU SUFFER !?

Rheumatism, Fits (epilepsy) ,Scrof-
ula, Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco
Habit, quickly and permanently
cured by the wonderful BI-CHLOR-
IDE OF GOLD treatment.
DurlIuRTIcu (The uric acid entirely ex-
nNLumh lOW PEELED from the blood).
Cured in from five to thirty days.
rITc Epilepsy Permanently cured; no re-
ITO turn of the disease from two to four
weeks treatment.
cnDnrJlt A And the worst cases of inherited
0UnuI uLh blood taint quickly and perma-
nently cured.
npIluKCuurcc Cured in from 20 to 80 days.
unuuhLNmlOO Opium, Morphine or
Tobacco habit cured 10 to 20 days
No restriction or publicity. Pa
tients cured at their own homes.
40, 900 sufferers cured in years.
Full particulars without charge,
address
Or. WOOD Bl-CHl0nDE or GOLD INSTITUTE,
2l5 Powell st., san FRANCISCO, Cal.
APPLY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-11

That cure of Geo. w. Turner of Galway,
n. ", of scrofula, by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
was one of the most remarkable ON record.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to PERSONAL enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
yative; effectually cleansing the system
'dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
ascept any substitute if offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Office Hours: From 10 A. M to II O'Clock
M. From l to P. NJ, and from to 9P. M.
If.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
The Weather and the Crops.

Inc weather crop bulletin, No. 8, for
the week ending May %, 1898, issued in
cooperation with the Massachusetts and
Maine State Boards of Agriculture, says
Inc week has been too wet and cloudy
ror the growth of most crops and for
farm work in general over the northern
part OF New England; farther south it
mas been warmer and more sunshine has
been experienced. Reports indicate that
the amount of old hay on hand is unusu-
ally small; the price is quoted from $16
TO $2z per ton. Potatoes are also scarce,
anu the price varies from 73 cents for
plantlng potatoes to 81 and $1.25 per
pusliel Ior the best; their quality is very
good. Ihe response has not been yery
general as to the number of acres that
VIII probably be planted. One man
writes from Alfred, Me-, that the acreage
OF potatoes will be less because farmers
are planting more sweet corn for the
cannery. One from Caribou, Aroostook
county, Maine, says there will be large
acreage OF potatoes planted This man
reports that grass was winter killed very
oadiy IN spots in that vicinity; clover
was especially injured. The correspond
ent at West Levant Maine, says that
farmers are losing sheep at fearful rate,
Out he does not state the diseas. The
selected reports from correspondents
include:
EASTERN MA1NE-Princeton. Misty
and rainy every day this week. it will
take two or three warm, sunny days to
put the ground in shape. Caribou:
Grass was winter-killed in spots; clover
quite badly. A large acreage of potatoes
VIII be planted, Eastport: Only four or
i've hours sunshine during the entire
week; temperature - degrees below the
normal. Mars Hill: We need warm.
dry weather to start vegetation; buds OF
fruit trees begin to burst open.
CENTRAL MAINE - Mattawamkeag
Fast week cloudy and cold; rivers very
high: blowing about all done, but very
little planting as yet. Palermo: Farm
work retarded by wet weather. West
Leyant: Wet weather has stopped all
farming; many farmers are losing sheep;
there seems to be some disease among
them; potatoes 81 per bushel
WESTERN MAINE-Alfred: Farmers
are getting their potatoes planted, but
not so large an acreage as last year.
Lewiston: Heavy rainfall on the nth,
2.59 inches. Pennington: Roads much
washed by excessive rain on the 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
Knox County News.
Especial to the Press.l

RocKPoRT, May 23.-The semi-annuai
meeting of the Knox County Education
al Association will be held in Rockport
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
address of welcome will be made by Rev.
W. w. Ogier of Roekport, and responded
to by Superintendent Dunton of the
Rockland schools. State Superintendent
N. A. Luce is to be present Friday and
will make remarks. Saturday there will
be addresses by Miss Belle Sampson of
Waldoboro, Miss Theresa Thorndyke of
Camden, V. Y. Thompson of Rockland.
Miss Bracton of Camden, Miss NJ. A.
Robbins of Vinalhayen, and Miss Mary
b. Grant of Spruce Head.
The Rockland, Thomaston and Cam
den Electric Railway Co. has the con.
tract for lighting with electricity Thorn
aston's streets, and also the State prison.
Work is now under way.
Commander A. Sidney Snow. leaves
next Monday for the Annapolis Naval
Academy, whittier he has been ordered.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
SHlPYARD CITY NEWS.
Revival of Business Means an Electric
Road-Loan and Building Association.
Especial to the Press.1

loPOSA"i W VIC IOoo'l
BATH, May 23.-It looks as though
Bath is to get her electric railroad at
last. 1t will be remembered that the
charter was granted by the legislature in
the winter of 1885, But business espe-
cially in shipbuilding, Baths chief indus
try, has since fallen to such a low ebb
that UP to date it did not seem advisable
to build. Last winter the charter was
extended and the company has since
waited for more favorable business
prospects. Ex-Mayor Twitchell, who
has been prominent in the affairs of the
company since its organization, and
holds the office of treasurer has been
absent from Bath several weeks, return
ing about two weeks ago. He went to
the Worlds Fair, but it is surmised that
street railroads took up share of his
attention, as the matter began to be
agitated about the time of his departure.
Today three contractors, H. L. Pierce,
q. S. Murch and A. F. Gerald. arrived
in town, and have been examining the
ground under the guidance of Street
commissioner Williams. The result of
this investigation is not made public but
1T is understood that the road will be
pulII CnlS summer. Inc proposed line is
to extend from the upper grammar
school to Winnegance, distance of three
miles. Four cars will be run. the power
being taken from the electric light sta
ton. The line will extend over nearly
the entire length of Washington street,
making a detour through the business
section of Front and Centre streets, and
cannot fail of good patronage. G. A.
Murch of the Worcester CONSTRUCTION
Company will construct the roadbed.
he told the PRESS correspondent that
the road was sure thing.
The Sagadahoc Loan and Building As
ISOLATION was organized Monday night
under charter from the Granite State
Provident Association of Manchester. N.
I'll. This company has ORANGES in the
principal cities and towns of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and New York.
The officers of the Bath branch are:
President--John o. Patten.
Vice PreSident-Walter G. Weber
Secretary-Dr. j. o. Lincoln.
Treasurer and Attorney Frank L. Staples
Executive Committee-W. G. Weber John
q. Patten, j. 0. Shaw, Frank L. Staples
Dlrectors-Jo ohm 0. Shaw, W.. G. Weber.
John o. Patten, Geo. E. Thompson. n r.
Worthley.J ID, and HI. f. Bates, HI E. Stetson.
Ghas W. Larabee. .John c. Higgins, John W.
Ballou. Chas. W. Clifford, J. o. Lincoln. +. q.
Staples, Frank Ell. Percy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
GETTING MoNoToNous.
1t Would Be a Pleasing Surprise Should
the Portlands Win.

BRocKToN. Mass, May 23.-Manager
Doe tried both Potter and Kiley in the
box today and in tho fourth inning went
in himself Portland then had a lead of
five runs but after Doe started to pitch
only one hit was made. Mains pitched
fine ball excepting in the sixth inning
where he weaked. The errors of Clymer
and Smith were responsible for two
runs. Cotter made sensational double
play unassisted. Clark, O'Brien and
Deadly made some fine catches. Flynn
put up a great game at short. Attendance
400. The score:
RROCKT0NS
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
Check the First Approach

Of rheumatism, and further attacks may be es-
capped, nproper precautions against exposure
are taken, and there be no hereditary predis-
position. Unfortunately, people who ultimate
~ become chronic sufferers, too often neglect
the trifiing twinges and premonitory stiffness
which herald the advent Of this agonizng
malady. Among the diseases for which Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters has been found effica-
cious this is one, and the medicine being per-
dTnas SAFE ds Is certainly to be preferred
useless, and nothing more or less than poison
GUS GUS Inc substitution Of this pleasant and pure
DiooG depurent for medicines inimical to life in
4 sngnt overdose, is measure which may fifty
pc urged upon persons who desire to obtain
rellef safely, or who have failed to obtain it
i rom the numerous pseudo remedies for this
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
BID FAIR ITO LAST FOREVER.
The Constant Reminders of the Dexter
Bank Robbery.

DEXTER, May 23.-The suit of Detec-
tive John FL. Mitchell against the trus-
tees Of the Dexter Saving EBank. to re-
cover the $1,000 reward offered by them
for the apprehension of the murderers of
Cashier Barron, will come up at the term
OF the law court in Augusta this week.
The two principal questions involved
are: Did the trustees offer the reward in
their individual capacity? Can the casesbe
reopened for the purpose of showing. or
attempting to show, that Barron was not
murdered, but committed suicide. and
that therefore no murderers were
caught?
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
Bowdoin's Strong Men.

BRUNSWICK, May 23.-The boys who
are to represent Bowdoin at the annual
iiold meeting at Worcester, May Oath,
left for that place today This is Bow
doin's first year in the New England
League. The following men will take
part in the various events:
100 yards dash-Brown. Dcherty, Jones.
40 yards dash--Carle;0n
H HAL, run--FEcnch, knowl,on.
Mile rEn-Souie.
Mile Walk-Thomas, Jackson.
hunning broad jump-French. Jones.
althng l6-pound shot imbaiI, Bates,
ton. ~NA'S
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
May Kiss the BIarnev Stone.

The Irish village and Blnrney castle is
one Of the most unique attractions at the
fair. Visitors who care to go to a little
trouble may kiss the reproduced bIarney
stone, but, as at the original castle, it is no
easy feet to reach the magic rock. A
winding stairway leads to the roof of the
castle and from there the adventurous
may be lowered until their lips press
against the famous slab that has been To-
Gated in an almost inaccessible place on
the side of the building.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
Forest Ere in a City

NASHUA, n. H., May 23.-Fire today
on the line of the Worcester railroad in
the western suburb of the city, burned
over so acres of woodland owned by diff
ferent parties, a part belonging to Nash
ia Manufacturing Company. The loss
is not very heavy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
A Challenge,

We, the Portland Stars, challenge the
Spauldings to a game of ball on the
Eastern Promenade at 8 o'clock Satur-
day, the battery to be Mcpherson and
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
L u Nixon is the captain and
W. sprague manager.
Notes.

~: a match game of base ball on Kent's
hlil saturday, the goth, resulted as fol-
Schools, 2.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
The oxford County Buildings.

SOUTH PARIS, May 23.-Notiee has
been served on the county commissioners
OF an appeal to the.courts to prevent the
erection of new county buildings here.
1t is claimed that the majority in favor
of the erection of the buildings here
when the question was submitted to the
people was only apparent and did not
properly express the wishes of the vot-
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
HARRINGTON & BICKFORD.l
542 Congress Street.

542 Congress Street.
A Spring overcoat is never
out of season. You want
one for summer evenings
and Islands, for mountains
and early fall. The time to
sell them at a profit is early
spring. May prices means
loss to US but you save
money. Ours must be sold
now. Will you buy one from
20 to SO per cent discount?
Stop a minute and look at
our display Of NegIigee
Shirts in the Furnishing
window today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
Another Electric Road.

BANGOR, May 23.-The Hampden and
Winterport Electric Railway Company
for which charter was procured from
the last legislature will be organized in
this city, Thursday. The.line will con-
meet with the Bangor street railway.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
Riverside Lodge Installed.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, May 23.--J. NV,
Judge Albert G. Andrews Eof Augusta,
instituted Riverside Lodge, A. O. u. W.,
here this evening with twenty-seven
charter members.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
The National League.


The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT BOSTON.
Philadelphia. 10 o o O O + 6
Base Philadelphia, 49, Boston, 49, Err
ors-Philadelphia z; Boston, g. Batteries
Staley and Merritt, Taylor and Clements.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn lob 0 O $40 O x o
Washington. 20 o o 0 0 o @ / O. /
:, Base hits Brooklyn, IL; Washington. 3.
Errors-Brooklyn, 8; Washington, g. BATTERIES
stein, LoVett and kinslow. Maui and Farrell.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE Bait more -....d Q Q Q Q Q l. 7
BE- Base h hiIttssmBaltimore. 10; New York, Err
Mcmahon and Robinson, Baldwin and BOYLE,
AT PTrTsBURG.
st. Louis. .......1 O o o s O O O.
Base hits-Pittsburg. 9, St. Louis 7. Errors
-Pittsburg, A; St.iLouis, 3 Batteries-Ehret
and Mack. Hawley and PETIT.
AT CHICAGO.
o'ssE9 L,.,,,,a 9 9 9 3 g
Base hts-Chicago. 8; Cleveland. g., Errors
.Cnlcago, /; Cleveland 8. Batteries
McGill, Mauck and Senrver, Clarkson and Tim
mer. N - --'
AT LOUISVILLE
Louisville. 10 Q o o / 8 3 Z
Base hitsLouisville, z; Cincinnati. 70. Err
rOrS-Louisville, 2; Cincinnati l. Batteries-
Clausen, Hemming and Grim, Mullane and
Murphy. e.ts'
For Young Athletes
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24

runs Brockton, 81 Portland, g. Two base hits
Fitzgerald Deadly, Smith, Mains. Stolen
bases-Ciarke. Cotter, Long, D. Burke. First
base on balls--by Doe. Mains, Hayes; by Mains,
PPltzg1erald First base on -Brockton 3;
P0rtlans, 2. Passed ballS--Hayes. Wild
pItches-Doe. Struck out-by Doe, Burns,
Glyner; by Mains, Clarke 2, Kirmes, O'Brien,
ID. Burke, Flynn, Kiley. Double plays-Cotter
mer to Mains. =
The Unlucky Umpire ~s r
FALL RIVER, Mass, May 23.-Umpire
Mulcahy having resigned, no official UNI
pire appeared here today. O'Neill of
Fall River and WEIGH of Lewiston were
chosen, and the home team practically
lost the game through O'Neill's dec:-
sions. Attendance 700.
Innings..:.. 2 8 40 6 Z 8 8
k ley siGa. ;.-.'-..d z % 9 9 x
Base hits-Fall River. 8 Lewiston, 5. Errors
Fall River, s; 'wiston q BatteriesNLill.
coin and Burrell, Person and Hart
Won by Hard Hitting.
LOWELL, Mass. May 23.--By hard hit
ting the Dovers won game today. The
attendance was 400.
Innings. - 2 8 6 8
Dover. .......... 20 o O & 8
Lowell. Q o Q 8 o O. 7
Base hits-Lowell9; Dovers, Is. Errors
Lowell, 2; Dover, 5. Observation-Disclosures
and Guinasso, Mercer and Sweeney.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
For Young Athletes.

The programme of the Maine Inter
scholastic Athletic Associations field
day June 10th, is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
Dam On the saco Gone.

BIDDEFoRD, Moy 23.-The Dam at I'm
ion Falls succumbed to the pressure of
the high water. One section of about
forty feet has given way and with it have
gone out the gates which regulated the
supply of water for Biddeford and Saco
factories. The dam is owned by the Saco
Water Power Company and it will cost
several thousand dollars to repair it.
Somerset w. G. T.U.
FAIRFIELD, May 23.-The Somerset
County convention of the w. C. T. u,
was held in the Methodist church today
with large attendance. The president.
Mrs. S. Bunker of North Arson. presid-
ed. Reports of the officers show very
promising outlook Good work is being
done in all branches. The following of
were elected:
PresidenJ-Mrs. s. Bunkeri North Arson.
wee Pfesident-Mrs. Lawrence Shawmut.
Secretary-Mrs. Vining, St.,Albans.
Treasurer-Mrs. Hewett, Madison
Mrs. E. S. B. Cheney, wife of President
Cheney of Bates College, delivered a fine
address in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24

Many other attractions will be offered in the Dress Go
during this sale. ~ Wv
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-24
At El1nwood Park.


SECOND DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
STATE NEWS JOTrINGs.

Hartford Gas-Kvangelist Mills-Bis
 erans' Jubilee.
 Evangelist B. Fay Mills will begin cam paign in Waterbury next month.
 Reports from country towns are that il is very probable that the price of turkeys chickens and all kinds of native fowl will be much cheaper this year than last.
 One of the ten new big consolidated com pound 'Hog" engines recently adopted by the New England road was in Waterbury yesterday. The engine weighs 125 tors and even to those who have seen very large locomotives on other roads it is a monster. The top of the smokestack is fourteen feet from the rail.
 County Health Officer Hoadley of this city investigated an alleged nuisance in Waterbury this week and ordered it rem edied
 Considerable trouble has been experienced by the consumers of gasin Hartford within the past few days. The gas was claimed to be of an inferior quality. The light was poor and in many instances ceilings had become blaokened from the soot.
 General Joseph B. Maccabe of Boston, commsnder-in chief of the Sons of vster- ans, was rendered reception Monday in Hartford by the Connecticut division, un- der the auspices of Griffin A. Stedman camp of that city. The parade was headed by the Parkville drum corps. There were delegations present from New Haven, Win sted, Meriden, Middletown, Wallipgford, Bridgeport, East Hartford and other places. At o'clock banquet in honor of Gen eral Maccabs was given in the hall. Before the speech making began several patriotic selections were sung.
 Speeches were made by W. E. Rogers of