davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
FOUND.

rFOUND-Fishing boat rugged with
gaf SAIL painted blue, 10 empty beer
kegs. Found Sunday a. m, on Desde-
mona Sands. Inquire Point Adams Life
Saving station. q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21

An Ashland girl came home from
Portland few days ago with the lat
est product Of summer fasrion fad
consisting Of white dress and white
kid shoes. A girl who was down there
visiting said the fad was old in her
town, In fact Salem was almost all
ways the first to catch the latest craze,
Yes, retorted the Ashland girl, That's
what we pay taxes for" And then ev-
'erybody remembered that the state
asylum is at Salem.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21

Unfermented wine for church pur-
poses, at Rogers druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

i COMMON COUNCIL = Regular meet
ings first and third Tuesday evenings
of each month at o'clock in city hall.
Persons desiring to have matters acted
upon by the council at any regular
meeting must present the same to the
auditor and clerk on or before the Fri
day evening prior to the Tuesday on
which the council holds its regular
meeting. X. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21

Meany is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21

CHOICE LOTS In Hills Second Addi-
ton to Ocean Grove, Seaside. Prices in
reach of all.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
LOST.

LoST-A net, -240 fathoms in length,
and A mesh deep. Corks were marked
B. L. Net lost near No. buoy. Finder
will please leave at Columbia cannery.
GUS. LAURA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

HOTEL.-Remcmber McGuire's Ho-
tel at Seaside is open the year around.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21

The members of Astor Lodge, K. of
p, are requested to meet at their Castle
Hall, tomorrow, wednesday, at 1
O'Clock p. M, sharp, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late Bro.
Peter Mattson. Fines for non-attend-
ance strictly enforced.
OSCAR WREN, c. C.
j. G.. ROSS. X. of r. and &.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
KNITTING YARNS.

THOUSANDS ofwomen thinking knitting But
want buy them cheap You all know German Knitting Yarn
sold for IN this towp heretofore The hav been ose
First Quality German sold At 3,llc Our price is now a5:
Second = (" =" 1" s'sf~
First ss,,., { @ Spanish = . 9se . = soe
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
AROUND TOWN.

JEtb'S
The Only Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
ATTENTION X. OF P.

supt. of the city water works.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21

]. C. ROSS. X. of R. and s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
78-------------@-
TerritoriaI Items.

A petition is being circulated and nu-
merously signed, asking that the mail
route to Mercur be changed from via
Stockton to via Fairfield.-Mercury.
It is reported that 1900 shares of
stock of the Cremona mine, this county,
were sold last Monday to Omaha part
les for 81 per share.-Beaver Utonian.
DR.. Karl G. Maeser will be in attend
ance at the Midwinter fair. He has
been given charge of the church de-
partment there, and will be absent
from home some four or five months
Beaver Utonian.
Faith Grimshaw, who met with a
serious accident, which was duly re-
ported in these columns some time
ago. is in a very critical condition
from the effects of that accident, and
her life is dispaired of.-Beaver Uton-
ian.
There has been considerable sick
ness this winter among the pupils of
the academy at Provo, in consequence
of which a number of the students
have been leaving and going home.
Robert Lund, one Of them, passed
through Cedar Tuesday en- route to st.
George. He came in with the mail,
and between here and Paragoona near
ly persisted with the cold. 1t is a cold
night ride between here and Paragoona
and travellers coming over the line
should be well provided with clothing.
Iron County Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
A Woman Pavement Artist.

Force of circumstances has driven
an Englishwoman-on Mrs Coleman
to adopt the unusual occupation of
pavement artist as means to earn a
living for herself and her sick hus-
band She is probably the first gen
tlewoman to attempt this calling,
which is one of the common street
sights of London, though compare
lively unknown here 1t is estimated
that there are about 800 persons, men
and lads, in the English metropolis
earning a living at this trade of draw
ing pictures on the pavements and
collecting pennies from the crowds
that gather. Colored chalkS are used,
and very realistic scenes sketched,
many of the artists being genuinely
talented. A shipwreck or any sort of
marine picture is a popular subject,
ship and sky all being faithfully re-
produced. The exciting happenings of
the day are seized upon, too, the face
of murderer or the environment of
any thrilling occurrence being prompt
ly brought out. Formerly the business
was conducted on a sort of system,
pitches or good vantage points be-
ing regularly pre-empted and respect
ed by the other members of the fra
ternity. Now, however, the increased
number of pictures to be had in all
prints, even the cheapest, has had a
depressing effect on the pursuit. still,
on fair days, Mrs. Coleman earns, on
an average, SIPS a day, and when it
rains she stays at home and prepares
her chalkS.-NeW York Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
SALT LAKE & HOT SPRINGS.
President Bamberger Returns From
His Trip East.

President Bamberger of the Great
Salt Lake and Hot Springs railroad
has just returned from the east where
he has been in the interest of the little
road, the completion of which means
SO much for this city in fact the terri
tory at large, especially the northern
portion which is touched by the twin
bands of steel of the road. He brings
good news, to the effect that in the very
near future the extension to Centerville
will be completed and then the road
will push on to Pennington and thence
still on to Coalville. His mission to
the money centerS of the east was
as the gentleman's business missions
usually are-successful and several of
the capitalists whom he succeeded in
interesting in the project accompanied
him on his return trip to Salt Lake.
They will go over the survey and be
given an insight into the possibilities
of the little road.
Speaking of the business Of the east
in general, Mr.. Bamberger stated yes
terday that Salt Lake has no reason
in the world to complain. Business in
the eastern cities is as slow and, COM
paratively speaking, much slower than
in this city. There is a. great deal Of
interest taken in this territory and the
gentleman is of the opinion that in the
spring a great deal of idle eastern CAPT
tai will seek investment in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
2S West Third South.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,

TIE HERALD Publishing company will
deliver FREE to every paid up subscriber
to the daily or semi weekly HERALD,
postpaid, or to every such applicant at
the counting rooms, their choice OF one
of the famous Mathew Northrup vest
pocket series ''Up to Date'' maps of the
United States, or combined idaho, Wyo-
ming, Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana.
These maps have become celebrated tor
their wonderful accuracy and combined
fund of general information, The state
maps show all counties in seven colors:
all railroads are not made in straight
lines as usually shown in advertisements,
but curved as they really are; all cities,
towns and villages, all mountains, lakes
and rivers, and hundreds of small towns,
not shown in postal guides or in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive matter is
both highly interesting and pleasing,
dwelling on the educational, farming,
mining and manufacturing merits of each
respective state, in fact, covering COM
pletely in detail all desirable information
pertaining to the states named. These
maps, generally conceded to be the most
valuable sup to date" publications pos
sible to obtain. will be presented FREE to
every fully paid up subscriber, new or
old, but not to delinquents. In ordering
state plainly what you want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
The Midwinter Fair Rate From
Salt Lake
is PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
GREAT SALT LAKE & HOT SPRINGS
RAILWAY.
President Simon Bamberger Re-
turns From the East-The Extern
sion to CenterviIIe-The Tramp
MISUNDERSTANDING Will Visit
Logan on Friday-Notes.

Although the official announcement
has not yet been made. it seems now
to be definitely settled that the first
class round trip rate from Salt Lake
to San Francisco for the Midwinter
Fair will be $3.50, good for thirty days.
The tickets, however, will include five
admission coupons, which cuts the
rate down somewhat, and it will prob
ably be satisfactory to our people. Both
the Union Pacific and Rio Grande Yves
tern will sell at the rate stated.
Local railroad officials expect the
travel to San Francisco to become very
heavy just as soon as the fair is Off
cially opened. 1t is picking up a little
all the time, and many inquiries are
received at the local offices daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
DENVER NOT SATISFIED.
A Kick Against the Midwinter Fair
Rate.

The San Francisco press, if it desires
the complete success of the Midwinter
fair, cannot too vigorously press the
necessity of reasonable rates of rail-
road fare upon the management of the
railroad lines, says the Denver News.
At present the existing passenger tar
liff prohibits the region east of the Sierra
Nevadas from a full participation in
what is certainly the grandest and
noblest effort of the isolated people
of the Pacific coast have ever made
as an eXemplification of western Amer
lean enterprise. Colorado, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Iowa, the Dakotas,
and in fact all the Mississippi
region have a warm sympathetic feel
ing for the Pacific coasters. But their
sympathy and support cannot be given
over a veritable Chinese wall of excess
sive railroad rates.
In the instance of the circular issued
by Secretary Julian Sontag of the
Trans Mississippi convention, to meet
one month hence in San Francisco, the
railroad rates for round trip tickets are
made as follows: From Missouri river
points, $3.50; Ogden, $35; Denver and
Cheyenne, $50. These rates as applied
to Denver are only $40 less than the
regular thirty days round trip first
class excursion rate open all the year
round. If this is the promised reduc-
ton of the transcontinental lines to
the Midwinter fair, then the San Fran
cisco people must not expect a popular
influx from east of the Rockies. A
half rate Excursion round trip. ticket
good for thirty days would be $35,
as the existing excursion thirty days
Qimted first-class). is $40, while the
announced Midwinter fair rate is $50
from Denver.
1t is time that the San Francisco
press looked after this business if it
would save the Midwinter fair from
failure. A united demand upon the
railroad authorities might not only Sc
cure reasonable or half rates from
Ogden and Eel Paso, but make the
round trip rate $12 from southern
California instead of SIS as announced.
1t is sincerely hoped east of the
Sierra Nevadas that California's great
railroad monopoly will not kill the
goose which lays the golden egg.
There is far more in the Midwinter
fair for California than the mere fair
itself Millions of idle capital awaits
investment, and it is only the lack of
information which prevents its coming
westward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
THE TRAMP NUISANCE.
The Southern Pacific VIII Take Ac-
ton.

The Southern Pacific company is en-
tdeavoring to rid itself of the tramp
nuisance, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. All through the summer
and the fall throngs of the gentry of
the tie infested the road They con-
gregated in such numbers that the
trainmen were powerless to keep them
from riding on the freights.
The law, it is claimed by railway Off
Gals, is defective in respect to tramps,
and there has been much talk of ap-
pealing to the state legislature and
even to Congress for the enaction is
an interstate one for relief. For a
time there seemed to be no effort on
the part of the railway officials to
check the free riding of tramps in
now, and a vigorous movement is be-
ing made to stop the tramp evil.
Fifteen trampS, who had been burn
ing coal and ties belonging to the
railroad company, were tried at Yuma,
A. T., and thirteen were convicted on
| Tuesday last and sentenced to inn
prisonment for 100 days.
On Monday two tramps, who had
been beating their way on the trains,
were arrested at Lathrop, tried and
sentenced to twenty days each in the
county Jail at Stockton.
If this policy is continued it is be-
lieved that the tramps will cease flock
ing to California, and that there will
be q hegira for Kansas, where the
populist officials have conscientious
scruples against imprisonment or pun
iShing Migrants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
Temper at the Breakfast Table.

MANY persons afflicted with a pc
culiar arrangement of the digestive
organs are seized with an almost I'M
comfortable irritability as soon as they
sit down to eat, more particularly at
the breakfast table," remarked an ex-
Iperienced Arch street physician. "This
is caused by a premature secretion of
the gastric juice, due to a too vivid
anticipation of food. To avoid possible
insanity, such persons require careful
medical treatment. | once attended a
young lady professionally whose
rather stern father was so often obliged
to send her away from the table for
unreasonable bursts of temper that he
grew suspicious of her sanity and
caused her to be watched. 1t appeared
that as soon as she reached her room
she seized a pair of scissors, opened a
trunk and, drawing forth a roll of
ribbon, proceeded to snip it into small
bits. The trunk was nearly full of such
snippings, and it was remembered that
she was continually purchasing ribbon
[ cured her of such manifestations of
wrath by treating her for dyspepsia"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
A Cherokee Strip Romance.

Yesterday Joseph K. Bracken of
Memphis and Miss Lille McGlashin
of Saltwater, o. T., came to this city
and were married by the probate
judge. The young lady had secured a
fine claim near Perry in the Cherokee
strip, and the judge told her that if
she got married she would probably
lose the claim. She laughingly re-
piled that she would sooner have a
man than a claim any day, and the
ceremony proceeded. 1t afterward
came out that the couple first met on
the day of the of the strip opening,
when he stopped to help her drive a
couple of sooners off the claim she had
staked. He then went on, but because
of the delay failed to get a claim, and
finally returned to claim the girl he
left behind him. After they had been
married they returned to Perry, and
the happy groom at once filed con-
test on the claim taken by his bride,
so If the department does decide that
she cannot hold it he will get it. and
it will still be in the fanily.-Guthrie
,attpr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
sIx OFFENDERS CONVICTED BE-
FORE JUDGE SMITH YESTERDAYs
William Britton Beats a Chinaman-
A CoIored Man and A White
Woman Arrested for Adultery.

Mondays usually are heavy days in
the police court and yesterday was no
exception. Justice Smith had eighteen
offenders before him and out of that
number six were found guilty, eight
were discharged and the cases of the
others were continued.
Blanch Evans forfeited $3.50 for pros
tituion at the morning session of the
court, and in the afternoon Eff1e Dowd
and Mamie Lee were arrested on the
same charge. They also left $3.50 each.
''Scar Face Williams, who claims
to be a paper hanger, but is also a
hanger on of gambling houses, was
given forty days in the city Jail for
vagrancy He is said to be connected
with the gang which recently did H.
Cohn up to the tune of $63.75.
Peter Murphy was given fifteen days
for drunkenness, while L. o. Peet for
feited S. for the same offense.
OF the gang arrested on Saturday
night in the raid on Fitzgeralds resort
four were discharged and the cases
Of the remaining four were continued
until this afternoon.
E. Madsen, charged with an assault
and battery upon Eph Kelley, was
given a hearing and discharged. The
counter charge preferred by Madsen
against Kelley was also dismissed.
Martin Endquist forfeited $40 put up
to secure his appearance to answer to
the charge of fighting.
Henry Olson charged with using OBJ
scene language, was discharged.
William Britton, colored cook at the
Pacific hotel, made a terrible assault
upon a Chinaman yesterday morning,
during the course of which he banged
the Celestials head up against wall,
cutting a great cash over the left
eye and probably fracturing the skull.
Britton was arrested on the charge of
assault and battery but released on
bonds. The cook claims that the China
man called him opprobious names.
Andrew Malbeth and brother ex-
pressman engaged In fisticuff's yester-
day afternoon and the former wa ar
rested on the charge of assault and
battery. He was released on his own
recognizance.
Sergeant Eslinger yesterday arrested
Robert Houston, colored, and a frail
unfortunate white woman in a room
upstairs just south of the Taylor block
on West Temple. They had been to-
gether for some time and were charged
at the station with adultery Houston
is even now awaiting the action of
the grand jury charged with the same
offense, said to have been committed
with a white woman named Goodman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

husband and babe to mourn her loss.
Patrick Burbanks also passed away
on Friday. He had been i'll for some
time, but not until the day before his
death was a fatal termination looked
for
While out skating on Friday, Mr..
Silas Thompson had a bad fall and
was seriously injured, being picked UP
in an unconscious condition.
Mr.. H. Jepperson and Miss Addie
Thompson, two popular young people
of this city, were united in marriage
recently.
The Brigham City Star will be the
name of the new Republican paper
soon to be started here.
The Scandinavian Theatrical COM
pany will go to Bear River City on
Wednesday and appear in two popular
Danish plays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
The Rob Roy.

There is some probability Of a sale of
the Rob Roy property being consumat-
ed. Messrs. P. T. Farnsworth and +,
T. Goliath were both here this week
in this interest and we learn that the
only parry to the bargain that is hold
ing out is Fred White. The con1ing
sale Of this property by the sheriff is
stirring matters among the holders If
the mine, as the time draws nearer
the probabilities grow stronger that
some kind Of sale will be made. The
Utonian hopes to see the gentlemen
who have SO far developed this pronar-
~ generously reimbursed for the lahors
they have expended and the pluck they
nave displayed. In spite of all obsta-
cles they have proven that Indian creek
contains valuable property, as they are
the pioneers OF this camp which IS IN
dcubtediy destined to become a rich
one, we do not desire them to come
out at the small end Of the horn-Bea-
-er Utonian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
A Couple from Denver.

Mrs. Hayseed (noticing the fire es-
capes at a city hoteD-I wonder what
them outside stairs are fer?
Mr.. Hayseed-Use yer brains, Mi
randa, if you've got any. This is a
hotel, amt it?
"Of course
''WeIl, hotel has all sorts O. peo-
pie in it, and faint likely they ali git
up at the same time is it?"
81 suppose not
Course not Some goes to work
earlier than others, and some has to
catch trains. 1 s'pose them outside
stairs is so early risers can git down
to the pump without making any
noise. New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
FROZEN FEET.
Terrible Experience of Mr.. John
Houseman.


Houseman.
A few days ago a man was brought
to the city by Bishop George Munford.
by whom he had been cared for the
night previous. having been found in
q sorrowful plight by the worthy
bishop near his home. Houseman is
rather talkative and tells his story
well He has had hard experience
during the past few weeks.
He says he is of Norwegian parent
age and has recently come from Spo-
kane Fails. Washington, and about
three weeks ago left Salt Lake endea-
voring to make his way south to south
ern Nevada He passed through Sa-
lima Richfeld, thence followed the
Sewer river TO Circleville; he was
cared for one night at Kessler's ranch;
from here he struck over the noun
tains. and reaching Lows ranch. he
was about to put UP for the night, it
being then about p. m. But finding
n no person, no hay and no place to
sleep, he pushed on towards Beaver
Reaching Fremont fiat, just over the
ridge he became exhausted and being
still some ten miles from this city he
nearly gave up in despair. But the
nOWnng wolves and coyotes Spurred
him on, realizing there was one chance
for life against two for death On. on
he struggled over the ridge and when
within a short distance of Mr.. William
Anderson's home. about two miles
from town, his feet became so be-
numbed he fell, unable longer to stand
He made his way to Mr. Anderson's
house on his hands and knees, through
the deep snow, reaching there at near
~ 4 o'clock in the morning His dis
tressing cries for help aroused the
family, he was taken in and cared for
and next day brought to this city An
examination of his feet showed that
they had been badly frozen. and thai
the toes on the left foot will all have
to come off, and perhaps the entire
right foot.
At present the unfortunate man is
resting in the county Jail being in
charge Of Sheriff Morris. who is treat
ins him very kindly and rendering all
the assistance that lies in his no1ve, =
Beaver Utonian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
Chronic. Nervous
AND
Private Diseases.

RUPTURE, PILES, FIsTULA and RECTAL
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention rom
business. STRUCTURE safely and radically
cured.
RHEUMATISM, the result OF Blood Poisoning
stiff and swollen joints. Neuralgia, Catarrh
Bronchitis. Asthma, Fits, Paralysis, Cancer
Tumors, Eruptous, Salt Rheum, Scrofula,
Tape Worm, Dyspepsia, Constipation ana al
diseases Of the various organs Of the body
speedily and permanently cured 1T his dispen-
sary. Diseases of women specially.
Married persons or thoee entering that happy
state aware Of physical weakness. loss OF pro
creative power, tmpotency or other disaueltd-
cations con have speedy and permanent relief
No matter what your complaint is or who has
failed to cure you, consul. this Skillful phyS-
clan who Is able to effect a cure where others
fail.
Charges moderate and within reach Of eli.
Patients living away from the oity who cannot
conveniently call may describe their troubles
by letter and have medicines sent TO them
FREE from observation to any part Of tho
country.
Dir. LINDSAY ia q CONFIDENTIAL and SAFg
PHYSICIAN in whom all may confde, is regu-
lArly graduated and Legally qualified TO prao-
tice medicine, IL most widely and favoraply
known, bold enough to 1vertiSe his skill 10 the
world so that all persons consulting him may be
assured OF honorable treatment in al cases OF
ailments. the most delicate and difficult.
Ofhces, O'MEARA BLOCK, 6SM West Second
South Street.
SALT LAKE CITY.