davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
County, Iowa, tells the following re-
markable story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am 70 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now I am
free from ali pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own Homework.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters fol-
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain.' Try
q bottle. 80 cents and 81 at A. G. Smith
IL Co.'S. Drug Store. I:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Jane Savage, deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, administrator of The
estate of Jane Savage, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and al persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said admins TRAITOR, at his,
Office, No. no Main Street. Salt Lake CITY. in
the County of Salt Lake
WILLIAM FULLER,
Administrator of the estate OF Jane Savage.
deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, May Is, 1888.
8. W. DARKB, Attorney for Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
Take Notice.

Great reduction in emigrant fares
from Europe. For further infol L. atton
inoun at No. % E. Second South S;-eet
Salt La City. J. A. PETERsIE,
EmierRnt AGENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05

y @~C'NS
Best cow OF any age. % OO
Best heifer year old. ........... 250 90
For the best colt exhibited, sired by
Octopus" DR.. Williamson offered the
use of Octopus for season.
For the best colt exhibited, sired by
Napoleon ILL.," A. M. Musser, Esq,
offered the use OF that stallion for a
season.
For the best colt exhibited, sired by
Steve Whipple." s. s. Walker ESQ,
bfered the use of that horse for a sea-
son.
For the best colt exhibited, sired by
"Black Prince" the use or that stallion
was offered for season.
For the best colt exhibited, sired by
81. s. Reedall's horse, the use of his
horse was offered for season.
For the two best ewes exhibited Mr..
Joseph Harker offered as special prize
the use of his best Cotswold buck.
G. F. CuImer, ESQ.,, offered a special
prizs of $25 for the best collection of
show cases exhibited at the fair.
George a. Meears gave $50 for the
best essay on Utah: her Attractions
and Resources. as inviting the atten-
ton of tourists and those seeking
permanent homes"
S. P. Teasdel offered as follows:
Fifty cents per pound for the best
twenty-five pounds dried
= apricots ..................... $12 so
Fifty cents per pound for the best
twenty-five pounds dried
peeled pesches ...... IL 50
Fifty cents per pound for the best
twenty-five pounds dried
green gage plums. 12 so
Fifty cents per pound for the best
twenty-five pounds dried
blue plums. .............. II so
Fifty cents per pound for the best
twenty-five pounds dried
ground cherries .. II so
Fifty cents per pound for the best
fifty pounds dried unpeeled
peaches. .............. IS 90
Twenty-Five cents per pound for
the best fifty pounds dried
applies ............... IL so
For the best display of preserved
and frEesh fruits in cans and
bottles ..................... % 90
Total S125 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

offered and paid at the Territorial Fair
in 1881.
For best exhibition of superior short
horned Durham stock, Hon. William
Jennings gave premiums as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-09


d UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
ID its branches Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built compl etc
with hulls of wood, iron or composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs co n
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage ami
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, ii /
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment, riv-
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to hand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.l
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cihc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion. superior to any other
pump.
]. N. 8. WILLIAMS. ................ Honolulu
Room No. 8, upstairs. spreckels' Block,
561mar12d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-09

r. S. MOORE. Observation-Disclosures uperinte ent
The evening world., 1888-08-16

ately. was poor and friendless; he shared
his abundance with me. You know how
noble he is. You would drag me TO shame.
l love him, Gerald-Ineye knew how dearly
until last night"
"Thcn there is no hope for me ?" said
Gerald, white to the lips.
There is every hope for YOU. There
would, indeed. be no hope for you were l
mad enough 10 listen TO you. Could you
bear to have the woman Q loved pointed
at by the finger OF scorn ? l am "a proud
woman. Gerald if you could bear it, Icould
not. The time will come when you will
noble a nature TO be ruined by any woman.
l snail pray for you night and day: But You
must go; you cannot stay under Marks roof
after what has passed"
Gerald stood a moment, his handsome
young face all wan and hagRard in the gray
evening light. He had loved this woman
better than he had ever thought to love NOR
tal being: it seemed like the agony of death
TO leave her thus. He gave one last long
look at the fair, ohildlike face, the wistful
brown eyes, the tangled golden curls floating
around her head, and then turned to go.
Won't you say Rood-by to me, Gerald Z"
The evening world., 1888-08-16

robes. Loug rides, when the horses hoofs
brushed the diamond drops of dew from the
grass promenades upon the terrace. when
the moonbeams bathed the landscape in q
food of silyery grandeur.
During the umlner days Gerald Lacv was
careless no longer ms thoughtlessness had
drited into sin, and. without a struggle, he
yielded himself up to the fierce passion which
consumed him. He declared to himself that
he could not live without her. He felt no
remorse for the dishonor he would bring
upon his kinsman's name, no pity for the
woman no would fam disgrace; absorbed
in his selfish passion. he was deaf to the voice
of conscience.
One day Mrs. Grants maid delivered to
her mistress a note which excited strange
emotions in that lady. 1t was from Gerald,
declaring his love and entreating her to
meet him in the arbor that evening. As she
read Lily's face was crimsoned by q deep
flush Of shame, she saw the terrible abyss
which yawned beneath her. and, kueeling
down. she prayed, as one in deadly peril
might pray. that she might be enabled TO
resist temptation. She had almost loved
him. she acknowledged 10 herself. but NOW,
The evening world., 1888-08-16

the onset OF "The Evening world ana
the People.
The directors of the T~wenty-third Street
Railroad Company met on Tuesday after
noon and passed q series of resolutions ex-
planning their position regarding the bobtail-
car nuisance aud the course which they pro-
pose to pursue.
The directors are about to yield to the
public demand az voiced by The EVENING
WORLD, and improve their system.
1t is not likely that the company will fight
the ordinance passed by the Board of Alder
men which obliges the company to run con-
ductors, although it questions the power of
the Aldermen to pass such an ordinance.
Mayor Hewitt has notified the company
that he will sign the ordinance as soon as
he returns from his vacation, thereby max
ing it a law, 50 the directors fastened to take
some action in the matter.
The resolutions which were passed were
sent to Mayor Hewitt, and Secretary Berry is
daily expecting a reply from him.
When that reply comes the resolutions will
be made public.
Secretary Mclean received mn EVENING
ing. He said:
Ever since the present directors came
into power in the company, which was about
a year ago, they have been studying and
SohAA ~ Z" Y" w liE Jul v =
tenn, We all favor the application of
electricity as u 1 motive power. and
we have been making the closest study of
the methods of its application, hoping to find
u way to propel our cars by the force which
woHld be entirely satisfactory to the public
and ourselves.
We cannot have the overhead ~applica-
ton, for the city would object to the poles
SO we will have to choose between the storage
battery and underground systems.
=" We have been holding off, waiting for
the result of the attempts of the Fourth ave-
nue. people to have the electric road and
Third avenue to have the cable.
Nov. l will say this: That some;
done quickly; TO change our sytem will
cost us at least 800, 900. but we have
been looking towards a change. 1t would be
impossible for us to change our system be-
fore September, but we expect to do this as
soon as we can.
We have learned very recently that we
can apply electricity to the double horse cars
at any time. IL of course this
makes our way very much clearer. If
we put on the double cars we
can take off horses and apply electricity
whenever an electric system is offered which
will please both the city and us.
You can say we will do what is right in
the matter"
Charles Leary. brother of President Arthur
Leary, is a stakeholder in the company, and
he seconded Mr.. McLean's sentiments.
President Leary is out of town.
The evening world., 1888-08-16
! Marks honor, She must be strong.

for Marks honor, she must be strong.
The golden radiance of the day had just
yielded TO the cool shades of evening. Gerald
impatiently awaited the woman he loved.
Would she Gomez did she loY him? he
asked himself then, even as he thought,
pale as death, Lily stood before him. Gerald
sprang forward with outstretched arms, then
drew back hastily, awed by the expression Of
the pure, proud face.
II received your note, I" she commenced, in
harsh, constrained tones then. crying pite-
ously, oh, Gerald nov could YOU insult
me SO z" she burst into passionate tears.
All Gerald's ine-gentlcman composure for
sock him. He would fain bave kissed the
wet, flushed cheeks, but dared not.
Don't cry, darling, " he said, piteously.
II would give nv life TO save you from u
moments pain. love you so dearly, Lily"
And | love you AS n brother !" she
sobbed. ~ trusted You so entirely: and
now YOU ask me to leave Mark-to dishonor
him I"
=" He nno love you rs l love you" he
pleaded. He cares more for his business
than he ever cared for You, You never loved
him. Oh. Lily, dearest, listen TO me !"
He does love me! ]" abe cried, passion
The evening world., 1888-08-16
If 1T HAD BEEN DIVER NOW.

The Mayors Chair Would Not Have Been
Vacant for n single Momeu
The Mayors chair is still vacant. Neither
President Forster nor Vice. President Dow
ling. of the Board of Aldermen, has grabbed
grabbed the chance of being called - Mr..
Mayor" A membe of the Board of Alder
men said to.day:
If Pat Diver had been President or Vice.
President of the Board he would have been
seated ut Mayor Hewitt's desk long ago. And
then wouldn't the people of the Fourth and
Sixth wards haye been proud? Why, Tom
Walsh would have led a procession of peonlo
to congratulate Mayor Diver"
Mayor Hewitt has written a letter every
day to Chief Clerk Berry. In one of the lei.
tiers he wrote: " nm having a good time
aud q good rest
The evening world., 1888-08-16

her cherries life so uncomplainingly, striv-
ing 80 bravely to fulfil her duties.
When MIR. Grant, the rich banker. asked
Lily TO be his wife. she was almost over
powered by the unexpected honor: his VOWS
were the first words Of affection she had lis
tened to for many years. 1t was SO delight
full to haye some one to cling toto know
that she was not utterly friendless. She
never asked herself If she loved this man as a
wife should love her husband she esteemed
him above all other men; he loved her, ho
said; she could render his home a heaven
upon earth. whst more was wanting to CON-
plete her happiness?
So Lily reigned like a queen in Mark
Grants stately mansion at Chaplain and felt
q vivid delight in the luxury and spiendor
with which her husband loved to surround
her. Mark never seemed tired OF ministering
to his young wife's pleasure.
Agar passed thus, then Gerald Lacy APP
psared upon the scene. He was Marks
The evening world., 1888-08-16
NOTES OF SPORTING INTEREST.

The thirteenth annual meeting Of the National
Association OF Amateur Athletes Of America, tor
the amateur championships OF America, Will be
held on Saturday, Sept. 10, 1888, on the grounds OF
the Manhattan Athletic Club, Eighth avenue,
Eiphty-sixth and EIgnty-seventh streets. The
Executive Committee includes: President, Wat
ton storm, Manhattan Athletic Club; vlce-Presi-
dent, WIN. HalpIu, olympic Athletic cub; Treas
urer, W. G. Rowland. Staten Island Athletic Club;
Secretary, I. II. Mapos, Intercollegiate Associa-
ton; =. A. Stafford. American Athletic Club; W.
e.. Hegeman, Nassau Athletic club; Geo. s.
Rhoades, Missouri Amateur Athletic Association.
The nrst annual swimming competitions for the
championship OF the united States will be held on
the Long Island Sound, from tho grounds OF the
New YORK Athletic Club, Travers's Island, Pelham
Manor, N. y, on Saturday, Aug. %, ut 0 p. NJ.
Gold medals will be given TO fist, silver TO second
and tropze TO third. The events will be races OF
lO0 yards and one mile. Entries viii be received
from members of recognized amateur athletic or
aquatic clubs only.
The Canadian football team sailed from this city
to-day on the Georgia for Europe. They were
registered yesterday at the Grand Central Hotel
aud spent the day In looking about the city.
A cable special to Richard X. Fox says Jake XII
rain viii sail from Liverpool Saturday, Aug. Is, ON
the Etruria, for New York. A delegation OF MEM
bers of the press and prominent sporting men will
accompany him t. Liverpool. lie win receive u
reception at Liverpool, and preparations are being
made 10 give him u rousing send-oG. Al Queens
town also Anthony Sage, Of Dubiin, and the Albert
Club will make the occasion OF his departure a
memorable one. Mitchell will not ~omp the
American, having been committed for being pres
ant IN . an xn,apt ,rl-a a.h, AN ,..,t ,t~.. t-..-
The evening world., 1888-08-16

last nights closing quotItion, at gBc. Soon alter
wards the quotation dropped 10 954c. but recOv-
at 9a'tc. Sept, 93c. Oct. Ole. May, 81. COZ.
Market steady.
COTTON. Spot opened at 2 points advance. at
lI.+S. Other months advanced ! poinf. Sent,
9.sI; Oct. a8l; Nov. and Dec. 9.b2: Jan, AS;
Feb, rs; Marcn, 4 a April, q. 81; May, $. So:
June, o. ~; Juy, 10. IL. Market steady. Liver
pool cables dun.
COFFEE. Market opened from unchanged to s
points decline. avg. 10 So; sept. 10. Is; Oct.
March. $50; April, s. SIS; May and Juae, 8. 80;
July, 10. Us. Market dull. Hamburg cables firm.
Havrc barely steady.
PETROLEUM. Certificates opened &c. up, at
$3.50. and advanced to S+Hc. Market dull. but
firm.
The evening world., 1888-08-16

The oommlttee made the following report: Out Of
8, $50 points as n basis Miss N. f.. Orr gained 4, 1856; MIR,
Il. X. McGurrn, 4,75Gh.
Miss Orr thus wins the gold medal representing the
typewriter championship of the world. Mr.. McGurrn
tskes the silver medal. Ten minuteS were occupied in
the wTiung-tye minutes from legal testimony and i've
minutes from correspondence. In the legal work Miss
Orr averaged over 100 words per minute. but the CORE
spondence abCundsd In long words and brought her
total average down to about 90 words per minute.
The total number OF words written was 93T. McGurrin
wrote DOL.
The modes Of wriI.ng adopted by these two aa widely
different, although they both use the same machine, the
Remington. The keyboard Of THIS machine occupies
about half the space Of that in the CaligrAph, II is OF
Just such a size that when the two hands are placed he
lore II they cover the whole board. Miss Orr's work was
n marvel Of speed and accuracy. She was noticeable
fl gracefulness of attitude, for freedom from emotion.
and Tor general bsArinE while operating DE machine.
One could observe the signs OF unusual mental activity
in her face. hut her bearing was eslm throughout. And
how her nImbla fingers oI fly over ths keyboard OF the
Remington! Her average speed was 98. ~ words a mln.
ute. By actual count her fingers On an average touched
keys but touched the proper ones. -
The evening world., 1888-08-16
No Need for the Police.

There were rumors OF trouble on the Boulevard
line Of the Forty-second street, Manhattanvills
and st. Nicholas Avenue Railway Company to-day,
out they did not materialize in fact. It was re-
ported that the drivers and conductors were dissat-
sned, and particularly the trippers, who receive
out 81. 90 q day.
President Foster said he had not received any
complaints from his men, and that there was no
necessity for The aid of the police.
IL had been rumored that Inspector Conlln had
kone TO One Hundred and Twenty ninth street and
Lenln avenue with q squad to suppress u riot OF
report. W." Va NV
The evening world., 1888-08-16
On the Lookout far Yellow jack.

Clerk Rooney. of the Hudson County Board
of Health, received word from the Warden
of the National Hospital. ut Washington. to
look out for a man who is sick with the yell
low fever. who had escaped from the hospl-
tai and was supposed to be on his way to New
York via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Jersey City Board of Health has been
watching the trains from Washington ever
since 4 O'Clock TUESDAY, afternoon, but the
man has not come yet. He is reported to be
Il wealthy New Yorker who contracted his
disease IN the South.
The evening world., 1888-08-16
Then he raised the slender white hand to

MS npS. =.
God help me, for I I'M very miserable !
Good-by, Lily" he said hoarsely.
A moment more, and he was gone. Then
Lily hid her face in the damp grass and wept
as though her heart were breaking. Her
ideal dream of friendship had fed; only
stern duty remained.
Mark Grant loudly condemned the sudden
caprice which had caused his cousin TO start
for Paris just as they imagined he intended
to settle down in his own country but LILY
spoke no word of blame.
Long after. when LILY had conquered all
feeling of tenderness for Gerald Lacy whom
she could look in her husbands eyes and tell
him she loved him with all q true wife's de-
yotion when 4 baby Lily lay pillowed upon
her breast, then Lily told her husband the
reason of Gerald's departure, to that GENTLE
mans intense establishment.
A fair wife now sits by Geraldls side;
happy children cluster round his hearth
stone. He looks hack upon his love for hia
ousin's wife as q boyish folly; but a. his
highest deal OF perfect womanhood-perfect
IN Genilenesa and puriiy-he rsVsrsnOss LlS
Grant.
The evening world., 1888-08-16
AN AGED COUPLES PERIL.
Nearly sunocated by smoke In a Burpips
Building.

Near'S s"nocateu by Smoke In n Burninn
building.
The Trinity Church corporation is the
owner of the property. $40 Greenwich street
and two lots in its rear on Vandam street.
The Greenwich street lot is occupied by an
ancient two-and- a-half-s Dutch-roof
structure of wood. Preparatory to building
on these lots the tenants were served with
notice to yacate, and all but Peter sWelsie
and his wife, All aged couple, had vacated.
these two occupied q room on the attic
floor. At 3 o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the building. There was little
fire aud it was confined to the ground floor.
But the smoke was dense and Welsie and
his wife were rescued from their beds by the
iiremen. They had not awakened and were
slightly affected by the smoke. They were
taken to st. Nincent's Hospital. Their es-
cape from death by sufTocation was narrow.
The fire was extinguished with but little
damage.
The evening world., 1888-08-16
WONDERFUL TYPEWRITING.
Miss Orr, of New York, Breaks ,he Record
on Her Rcmington-10 Words n Minute.
From The Toronto (Cdnada) World

From The Toronto (Cdnddu) World
Largely attended and unusually interesting was the
seventh annual meeting Of the Canadian Shorthand 30
ciety which was held yesterday in the theatre of the Nor
NAL School. What made 1t 50 very interesting was the
fact that there was connected with 1t q typewriting con-
test for the Worlds Championship.
The number OF operators who used the CAiigrsph was
just the same as those VINO used the Remington. SO that
the capabilities of the two machines were pretty well
tested. The first twoin the contest yesterday wers pitted
against each other IN New York on Aug. ] last. when
McGurriu came out ahead by the small margin oil 8
words in a five minutes s. contest. Last night IioGuTin
acknowledged that Miss Orr was the better Of the two.
The evening world., 1888-08-16
MASTER WORKMAN QUINN SUSTAINED.
The Circular of the General Executive Board
Is just Put Forth.

An official circular was sent to-
day TO Secretary Kunze, of Dis
trict Assembly 40, by Secretary Itch
man, of he General Executive Board
of the Knights of Labor, at Philadelphia.
, mioT pag al assemblies OF tue order that
James +. Quinn, of d.. A. 40, in suspending
Local Assemblies 1,947 and 8, 7O7, and also in
his action in calling tho District Assembly to
meet Mt ~ Forsyth street.
Copies of this circular have been sent to
oil local and district assemblies in the Order,
with instructions TO govern themselves &C
cordingly.
The evening world., 1888-08-16
LADIES ON the FIELD OF HONOR.
One Wounded in the Chest, tho Other in the
Arm, Mt Cannes.

fBY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocIArIoN.I
LONDON, Aug. 10. "A despatch from Cannes,
France, reports that two %ladles, said TO be OF good
family, engaged In a duel yesterday near that
town.
Pistols were used. one Of the ladies' was
wounded in the chest ana the other In the arm.
The duel grew out Of a love affair. A challenge
was sent and accepted; seconds attended The CON-
batants TO the field and all the details Of the code
were scrupulously carried out.
The evening world., 1888-08-16

W. vi course she married him for money.
"~ II SOP Lily Rivers herself could
scarcely answer the question. She was very
VOL esS' very desoiate; 1t was but dreary
NM, "''pig as governess to Mrs. Fulton's
Vraa. children and bearing the airs of that
hsss. nay herself. Mark Grants tender
1iSS. melted with infinite compassion at the
W NE Fragile young creature bsging
The evening world., 1888-08-16

Henry Dempsey, a porter for R. II. Macy & Co. g
store. died to-day at his home, 240 Avenue A, from
the effects OF injuries received by falling from q
second story window while at work last Friday.
lie Was engaged In cleaning q window when the
sash fell ON him and he fell 10 the sidewalk below,
receiving severe injuries about the head.
The evening world., 1888-08-16
Ncnrly Buried Alive.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., Aug. TO- Emma Traxel,
;He eiGhteen-year-oId daughter OF Jacob Traxel,
being hurled alive Monday. Saturday morning She
vas taken sick, aud 10 all appearances died. Sne
was prepared for burial and placed IN a conn. me
funeral was set for Monday, but sunday evening
Mss IIaXel. to the Rstonlshment OF all, suddenly
came TO and stepped out OF the cOfiU. She had
been In a trance t~hirty-slX hours, and was conscious
OF all her surroundings.
The evening world., 1888-08-16
The Car Started Before She Got on:

Mrs. c. ]. David, OF 1851 Madison avenue, is
suffering from severe injuries 10 the head caused
by her being thrown from q Second avenue surface
car at Second street yesterday.
She was on the step of the car and was about to
assist her little daughter to alight when the car
started and she was hurled to tue ground, narrowly
escaping being cut to pieces by the wheels. She is
suing the company Tor damages and advertises Tor
witnesses OF the occurrence.