davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
Death Of Sister HolladaY.

Sister Mary Ann Holladay, vile Of
Abraham Holladay Of tue second
ward, died this morning, Friday, Dec.
o, ut 1850 O'Clock. Sho had been o
great suilofet for fifteen weeks from
dropsy. Deceased was born IN Chilvefs
Cotton, Wsrw iokshirc, England, May
OH, 1920. She married Abraham
Holladay on January 2Tth, 1915 anu
with her husband emigrated tOAmutl.
Ca IN 1919, arriving In New Orleans OF
that year. On September 2Oth, 1859,
they reached the valleys aud have
lived In Provo since that time. Sister
Holiday leaves husband, Elk Gull.
dren anu large number Of grand.
children and many friends 10 mouth
her loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
OGDEN.
OGDEN, UTAH,
DIo ., 1895.
Junction City Items.

A meeting Of the board OF managers
Of the Home OF the Ffiendless was
held at the city hail last evening. The
report was read showing the Institution
was in a good condition. that the oiti-
zens Of Ogden have been liberal In
their donations for Its support.
A complaint has been sworn out by
ID. IL. Ensign charging two boys with
disturbing the peace on the outside Of
First ward meeting house. They will
have hearing before Justice BuglSy.
In tho Fourth district court Annie
Ferguson has been granted decree Of
divorce from Peter Ferguson; also
Estella Anthony nom her former hue
band Mr. Anthony.
MtrrihRe licences have bGen granted
To DAvid Tracy, ~, anu Miss Emma
Peterson, 10. both Of Huntsville; and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI
Highest Honors at world's Fair.
Cleanse the System With Aver, s,nl,rh


Catarth starts iu the nasal ra.s,gs.
affecting cyce, ears anu throat, anl
In fact, the great enemy OF the muc5u
membrane. Neglected colds In N,
head almost D. vaflably proosls o,t
atrh, causing an excessive noV o
mucous, and II the mucous llsehafg.
becomes interrupted the disagftesbl,
results Of calarrh will follow, such /,
had brl ath, severe pain across i0fe
head aud about the eyes, roaring aat
huzElng sound IN Tho eats and often
times a very offensive Jifchufgc. EN-
Cream Balm h the nckuow legged cln
l0T these troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06

ton case brought In a sealed verdict
this morning, acquiitiug the defend
ant.
The next case called was similar
one to the datherum case. David
Thomas was placed on trial tor fofnlca.
too, committed with L1ra BIRD last
August. They are bglh children OF 10
anu 10 years feeroctiveiy, aud were
witnesses In the Gathstum oaso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
Arrested for Fornication.

William LeAvilt OF tho Third ward
vas arrested yesterday ON a charge Of
fornication alleged to nave been com-
United with Mary Il. Harrison on the
l2th Of last June. lie was taken be.
fore 90 mmistioner Dudley and waiv-
lug examination was placed under $500
bonds TO await the action OF the grsnU
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06

10 Richard a. Pierce, "a, and Miss
Alice Fife, q, both Of Ogden.
Hon. l.. w. Shurilid returned from
the Tranamississlppi congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06

dosa we're shot dead and tue fourth
seriously wounded. II was not long
after this before the rough element
gave way for honest, nesce'ul ct zens.
REWARD sTEvENsON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
Mammalian Run, Rlni

when there IL Tactic acid In tho blsca
LinImsuts and lotions Will ts slri
permanent benefit. A cure cas- be 20
compllthsd only by ntulfalll.ng lht
acid aud for this purpose Hood'ssI
aaparilla IL the best medicine becaun
Hood'a SttsapHriilA is the only tfu,
blood purifier prominently In The pub
lie eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06

Hood's Pills act easily, ye, promptly
anu sfisoiVsly, on the liver snd bow
els. 26c. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06

That you eau get the usst candles In
this city at the new kolilz Handy
Kitchen, 90 South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06

We are ready for you Prices lower
than ever. Jensen, the Jeweier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06

A OPENH
TOMORROW O'CLOCK public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06


have
to on GOLD and
1928 Main Street, j. II. 4EYSON COMPANY.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
WON HIS WAGER.

Six Thousand People See Professor
Gleason Snbdue Morton
Fully 5000 people assembled last night
at Agricultural Park to see Professor
Gleason, the horse-traiuer, attempt to
subdue the race horse Morton within
thirty minutes. on a wager of S25, and
drive him successfully to wagon. The
horse has been ruled off the Bay District
track as unmanageable, and many
dou btei the Professors ability to accom-
plish his task.
The performance commenced with the
handling of two very nervous horses. one
Of which ran away the other day, being
frightened at frecrackers. They were
quickly subdued and taught to stand
while tirecrackers were discharged under
them and steam whistle blown In their
faces.
Then Morton was brought in and har-
messed. He proved himself tirst-class
kicker when tin pans we're fastened to his
crupper. In ten minutes after time was
called the pans were taken Oft; in one
minute more he was harnessed to the
wagon. and although he threw himself
down, he was forced to rise and in
twenty-iour and a half minutes was
driven UP and down the track, amid the
loud applause Of the assembly, and the
judges declared the wager won. 1t was
wonderful exhibition OF horsemanship.
After the decision Professor Gleason
announced that on Friday and Saturday
nights ne would ride the horse and give q
free exhibition, and on Sunday afternoon
would handle O vicious stallion that is
said to be terror.
The record-union., 1895-07-03

where pause over night was made, and
the next day the trip was 70 CalistOgA
Between these points the commission say
there is o roadway that is Q model Of ex-
scellence, and reflects credit upon the
authorities for their method OF maInte-
nance. Near st. Helena, say the Com
missioners, there is the finest stone bridge
on the coast, if not in the country, which
was built on an underbid for steel, and
proves what can be done where true
economy and the utilization Of natural
material IL the rule.
From Calistoga the communion drove
to Santa Rosa, Sonona County, via
Mark West. There was held Q fine meet
ing at Santa Rosa. and the report Is that
the record of road economies in Sonoma
is better than any yet examined, and are
worthy Of commendation, though still
susceptible of improvement.
Napa records show that the county has
$50 miles of public roads on which there
has been expended in ten years no less
than S450,0UO, which would have built
eternal inacadam roads, and have main
tained them besides. Said one of the
Commissioners yesterday, When the
people OF California find out how uneco-
nonic they have been in road matters.
they will discover that they are short
some millions of dollars that they might
just as well have saved"
The next group OF counties to be Wis.,
tied will be Marin, Alameda, San Mateo,
9th inst the commission meets with the
Board Of Prison Directors aud the Gov
ernor, relative TO the establishment of the
rock k-crushing plant at Folsom, and mean
while is TO be engaged in preparing mat
ter for that meeting.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

David Lubin left for the East last night
J. c. Ball, the Woodland lawyer, is in
the city.
A. v. Callaghan of San Francisco is in
the city.
Miss Wakefield of Marysvine is on a
visit here.
J. E. Dyer, the Colfax officer. is down
from there.
Frank f. Hollister came up from Court
land yesterday.
Hon. George Ohleyer of Yuba City is at
the Capital HOTEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hibbard of Kansas
City are at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Gertrude Campbell is up from
Oakland on visit to Miss Grace Dixon.
Governor Budd has gone to Stockton
for a few days. He will probably return
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. H. Robin and
daughter of Lincoln are guests at the
Capital Hotel.
The Judson Excursion to the National
Convention of the Society of Christian
Endeavor at Boston, left this city yester-
day morning. On the same train were
the following persons from this city
bound for different Eastern points:
George Purnell, George Cannon and
Rev. s. NJ. Martin. Chicago; C. r. Will
Jams, Chattanooga: Mrs. Woods, Boston.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
ROBERT j. DEMONSTRATES THAT
HE IS A GREAT PAGER.
He Has no Trouble In Winning the
Free.for-All Pace at Minne-
apolis in Fast Time.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2.-Robert j. again
demonstrated his ability to defeat any
horse in his class. To-day at the Mime
haha Driving Park he had no trouble in
winning the free-for-all pace, and his
easy victory was popular one.
Two-twenty-six trot, purse 81. 900 Genie
L. won, Senator L. second. Lady Nut
wood third. Best time-2:l9l.
Two-twenty -eight pace. $1,000, Red
Strath won. Thomas edison second.
Thurston third. Best time-2:174.
Free-for-a pace. 5000. Robert j. won.
Seal second, Lanahill third. Best time
Two-thirty trot. two-year-old. 5000,
Electrophol won, Collins second. Minnie
Brentwood third. Best time-2:224.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, July 2.-The fourth race.
n handicap. at mile and q six teen tn,
was won by III. Simon's new purchase,
Euna, who led all the way and ran the
last half mile in the remarkably good
time of O:49a on half-nlile track. Two
fayorites and two second choices and an
outsider got all the money. and the talent
and bookies quit about even. Summarizes:
Six furlongs, Joe Courtney won.
Wedgefield second, Morgan G. third.
Five and half furlongs. Wanda I.
won. Murphy second, Uncle John third.
Time-1:13.
-Four and half furlongs. John Boone
won, Hawthorne Belle second, King
Hazel third. Time-l:0O.
One and one-slxteenth miles, Euna
won, Cyanthia second. Martha Smith
third. Time-1:55.
Six furlongs. Alva S. won, Stout Sec
ond. Valerie third. Time-l:N.
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
SHEEpsHEAD BAY. July 2.-Five fur
longs. Emotional won. Yankee Doodle
sacond. Brisk third. Time-l:O23.
one and ttree-sixteenth miles. Daily
America won, Paladin second, Candela-
bra third. Time-2:02
Five furlongs. Axiom won. Religion
second, O'Neill third. Tlme-2:O24.
one mile, Hazelton won, The Swain
second. Primrose third. Time-l:434.
Nine furlongs, Ramapo won. Sir Wal
ter second, Peacemaker third. Time
Three-fourths of mile, Dust won,
Captain T. second, Hurlingham third.
Time-1:144.
AT OAKLEY.
CINCINNATI. July 2.-Results at Oak
ley: Five-eighths Of mile. Marsian won,
Florrie second, Damocles third. Time
1:O24.
Three-fourths of q mile, O'Connell won,
Flying Dutchman second. POtentate
third. Time-1:l43.
Seven.eighths OF mile. st. Ilario won,
Crescent second, Porthos third. Time
2:l9.
Nine-sixteenths Of . mile. Countess
Irma won, Frauces second, Altadena
third. Time-O:56.
One mile. Joe Mack won, Egbart Sec
ond, Rasper third. Time-l:43.
AT GRAND RAPIDS.
GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.), July 2.-Fully
5000 people witnessed the second days
racing this afternoon. In the first heat of
the 2:l4 pace the track record held by
Flying Jib was broken, the new mark
being 2:lO fiat, and made by 10 He, the
chestnut gelding by Ned Forrest, Jr.
Summaries:
Two.thirty- -class pace, purse $500. Theo-
dore Sheldon won, Madeline Pollard Sec
ond, Major Cenliliver third. Time
2:l84.
Two-fourteen pace. purse $1,000, 10
He won. Choral second, Great Heart
third. Best tinle-2:lO.
Two.twenty-f0ur trot (unfinishsd),
The record-union., 1895-07-03
FIRES YESTERDAY.

One Destroys Dwelling House at Oak
Grove.
The large two-story residence of James
Parker, situated in Oak Grove, near this
city, was totally destroyed by fire yester-
day morning. The flames started in the
roof and could easily have been extin-
guished by bucketful of water when
first seen had those near by been able to
procure ladder. AS 1t was, most OF the
furniture was saved.
MIR. Parker is carpenter, and only
about four months ago broke his wrist
and leg and has since been unable to
work. He also lost his only daughter
about seven months ago, and now fresh
misfortune has overtaken him.
About p. NJ. an alarm was turned in.
In the city. occasioned by a fire in the
house OF Grace Cook, on Sixth street,
between o and P, 1t taking fire from the
stove. The flames were extinguished
with q garden hose, however, before the
engines arrived, thus saving the barn and
horses OF James Touhey.
A still alarm was occasioned an hour
later by fire in pile Of rubbish In the
cellar of J-strcet restaurant, which was
quickly extinguished.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
A SANITARY INSPECTORS DILEMMA.
Some Trustees Believe Him to be One
of the A. P. AS.
Others, He Hears, Oppose Him Be-
gauss He lsn't-Dr. H. L. Nichols
Ia City Physician.

The City Board of Health met last
evening in regular monthly session. Drs.
Huntington, Parkinson. II. L. Nichols
and Waggoner being present.
DR.. C. E. Fowler. Secretary Of the
board, reported 4S deaths for the month
of June. There were 26 births, of which
IA were males and II females.
PHYSICIANS REPORT.
Assistant City Physician Ogden's report
was as follows: Number of patients
treated at dispensary. 295; number treated
treated; IL; total. 334. Number of burial
certificates issued, 81; removal permits
issued, E.
SANITARY INSPECTOR MUDDLE.
DR.. Parkinson, who was appointed q
committee of one to obtain an opinion
from Corporation Counsel Devlin as to
the powers of the board to appoint a
Sanitary Inspector, Notwithstanding the
City Trustees abolished the Office, re-
ported that Mr.. Devlin informed him
that the question was complicated one.
and considerable time and study would
be required to enable him to arrive at
proper conclusion regarding the powers
of the board in that particular.
DR.. Parkinson said the question was
one for the courts to decide.
DR.. Waggoner said it was apparent that
Mr.. Herr would have to sue for his sal
ary.
Just then DR.. Ward came into the
room, and he was asked to express his
views in the matter. He asked Inspector
Herr how it was that there was so much
ill-feeling against him by some of the
members OF the Board Of Trustees.
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
Mr.. Herr replied that ne had been in
formed that he was looked upon by cer-
tain mem bers of the Board Of Trustees
as member of the American Protective
Association, and by other members of the
board as being q Catholic. He did not
know why any member of the board
should be prejudicsd against him.
He had also required three members of
the Beard of Trustees 10 abate nuisances
on their property. They were Trustees
think, however, that by the performance
OF his duties he had incurred the displeas-
ure of either one OF them.
CITY PHYSICIAN ELECTED.
The su bject was then dropped and the
board proceeded to the election Of City
Physician for the ensuing year. DR.. II.
l.. Nichols was elected unanimously.
DR.. u. w. Ogden was reelected Assist
ant City Physician by the votes Of four
members of the board.
DR.. Huntington took occasion to say
that no City Physician could expect to
serve his time out without being criti-
cised, and very frequently unjustly SO.
He referred in complimentary terms to
DIR. Fowler's inculn bency. and said he
would entertain q motion of commenda-
ton to him.
DR.. II. L. Nichols moved that q vote of
thanks be extended 30 DIR. Fowler, and
il was carried unanimously.
Sanitary Inspector Herr announced
that he would elect to continue to ill that
office and would sue for his salary, and
the board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
LOOKING AFTER ROAD INTERESTS.
Visit of the Highway Commissioners
to Four Counties.
What They Learned About the Cost of
Some Very Poor Country
Hi2hwaysl

The members of the State Highway
Commission returned yesterday from q
visit to four central counties, the law pro-
viding that they shall visit every county
in the State once each year at least, and
hold public meetings therein.
The commission travels in its own con-
veyance, ''because," say the members,
1--WE cannot examine road conditions.
soils, road material and other physical
conditions from car windows. and with
out personal inspection we cannot arrive
ut what it is the intention to ascertain"
The first meeting was held at Wood
land, Yolo County, and consultation was
had with the Board of Supervisors and
citizens. Records were examined, testi-
mony taken and valuable information
gained, which the Commissioners say
will be invaluable to them, but of far
greater value to Yolo County when the
time comes for making application Of the
facts with q view to economic road con-
struction and fostering. Deposits of road
material were examined and many miles
of Yolo's roads driven over and the sys-
tenn of road maintenance examined into
in detail.
The commission drove next to Fairfield,
Solano County, and held meeting with
the Supervisors in special session. There
were representatives present of produc-
ers, transporters and heavy taxpayers.
The commission here received much
assistance from Z. n. Eager, County Sur
veyor and Road Engineer. and gave him
a lettor to the Massachusetts Highway
Commission of Boston, where he Is going
during a trip to the East, which he en-
tered upon last night. He will gather
much information there for the Califor-
MIA Commission.
At this meeting and the subsequent ex-
animation the commission discovered
that one three-quarter mile stretch OF
roadway from the county seat to Suisun
City. over tide land, has cost Solan0
Countv no less than $75, 600. This being
doubted by the RECoRD-UNION reporter.
Commissioners Maude explained:
ayes. SIS. 600; and it ought to been built
and made permanent for $4,000. il moi
less"
The Solano meeting and examination
was very satisfactory one. The COM
mission next drove to Napa City. en-
route examining conditions and deposits.
and gathering valuable data here and
there. from well-informed citizens.
The Napa meeting was . very large
one. Supervisors, officials, taxpayers,
and business men met the commission
and the conference was one OF deep ln-
terest. A trap rock deposit, one OF muo,
lava and one of clay were visited ano
samples taken for testing. The commits
siou believes all three are OF superior
character for the preparation OF anu use
with road metal
From Napa the drive was 70 ST. Heiens'
The record-union., 1895-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS


Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: G. A. Hibbard and wife, Kansas
City; A. X. Ray. Cleveland: NJ. G. Fisk,
D. Dinkelspeil. g. b. Harrison, Ben
Stern, New York; C. f. Samson, Dem
yer: George w. Steuart, Boston; A. 8.
Mangnumus, San Jose; James n. Dezen-
dorf. Los Angeles; Joseph Broughton,
Butte, Mont: ii. B. Cation. city; j. E.
Cate, d. ]. Collins. Chicago; Ira L. Rams
dale, +. Ii. Steinback, Samuel Flint, San
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
George Ohleyer. Yuba City; J. E. Dyer,
Colfax; Lethie Davisson. John Watkins,
Suisun. Frank Z. Hollister. Courtland;
w. III. Grant, j. G. Ball, Woodland; II.
C. Barrie, A. V. Callaghan. ]. ]. Butler,
b. Ross, San Francisco; w. II. II. Robin,
wife aud daughter. Lincoln: James Col
Inns aud wife. Courtland; G. S. Easton,
Stockton; NJ. w. Wilson, Oakland: Miss
Wakefield, f. p. Anderson, Marysville.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
R0YAI BAKING POWDER

BILE wagons enforced, and. the way to en-
offenders.
Since the foregoing was written It has
been learned that the marble and other
rubbish scattered along K, Sixth and
Seventh streets comes from wagons haul.
ing out debris from old buildings being
torn down on X, between Sixth and Sew
enth. The wagon boards are so low and
the loads piled up SO high that it is no
wonder the refuse is dumped along the
way. There are ordinances forbidding
this method of hauling, and though it is
done openly and to the disgrace of the
city. the shrswdsst resident has not
learned of an arrest made for violation Of
the law or Of even a rebuke being admin.
istered.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
Articles of lncorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary Of States
office:
The New Era Mining and Milling
Company. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Capital stock, $lOO, 900.
with l.. Is. McMurtry, e. r. Wilson. II.
r. Willis and q. Alexander Of San Fran.
cisco and O. W. Schweitzer OF Kennedy.
New, as directors.
The Wagner Leather Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Stockton. Capi.
tai stock, $500. 900. with Charles Wagner.
Edward Wagner, John II. Thompson.
John G. Thompson and William III. Clark
of Stockton "a directors.
The Malaga Cooperative Packing As
sociation. Principal place of business,
Fresno County, with John Cartwright, +.
A, Barr, E. +. st. John and III. p. Johnston
of Malaga and Draper Fowler Of Fresno
as directors.
The Hunt Loom and Fabric Company.
Principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, S2.0O0.O0O. with
Samuel ]. Hendy. r. A. Auzerais. John
A. Ledden, D. NJ. Seaton and L. T. Lewis
of San Francisco as directors.
The Puente Land and Water Company.
Principal place Of business, Los Angeles
County. Capital stock, SlOOpOO, with j.
w. Hudson. Mrs. Victoria r.. Hudson.
william r. Rowland, Thomas Rowland
and b. F. Rowland Of Puente a. directors.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
LULU WRIT IS SAFE IN WOODLAND.
She Was Found Yesterday Over in
Capay Valley
Mrs. Wirr Says She Will Now Have
the Girl Placed Under Proper
Restraint.

Lulu Writ, the insane girl, has been
found. and her aged mother has been
spared what it was feared would soon
prove a similar atfliction, if indeed she
did not die of broken heart.
The good lady called with friend at
the REcoRD-UNIoN Office last night. and
these women told of their wearisome
search for the poor girl among the
swamps and willow jungles Of Yolo
County, between this city and the
Swingle ranch. In their vain efforts to
find the wanderer.
''It is now five days since we have had
any tidings of my daughter" said Mrs.
Writ, while tears came to her eyes and her
delicate frame shook with emotion, ''and
Pm afraid the poor girl has died an awful
death over there among the swamps!
Oh, if could but know that she is alive.
I might have some hope that some kind
men and women who are looking for her
might yet find her aud restore her to
me! But Pm afraid she's gonew
A few minutes after Mrs. Writ and her
lady friend had left the Office with an ex-
pressed determination to to-day renew
their efforts to find the girl, the RECORD
UNION received a telephonic message
from w. r. Ellis of the Woodland Mai
stating that word had been received there
that Lulu Writ was found away over in
Capay Valley, and that some kind
hearted people there were then on their
way with her to Woodland, whore she
would be properly cared for until she
could be restored to her mother to-day.
Mr.. Ellis said the girl had received
severe fright from her meeting with q
man on the railroad near Swingle's ranch
who tried to compel her to return to Sac
ramento with him, and she imagined that
everyone was after her to do her harm.
She had travelled about twenty miles q
day, and subsisted on wheat which she
gathered in the fields.
''She is all right. however" said Mr..
Ellis, '.and will receive kind treatment
here.''
When a REcoRD-UNIoN reporter took
to Mrs. Writ the good tidings that her
daughter had been found, the poor woman
wept for Joy. AS soon as she was sutfi-
ciently composed to talk Of the matter
she said she would at once have her
daughter examined and committed to an
asylum where she would be treated tor
her malady.
Two or three kind-hearted ladies yes
terday called on citizens and obtained a
small sum of money to be expended in
the search for the girl, and this money
will be used in bringing her here and for
other expenses incurred.
Mrs. Writ feels very grateful for the
help thus given her. as she had been made
penniless by her daughters 9 afflictiOn and
the efforts to find her.