davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

of the year look more than handsome
in their loose yet cool and neat-htting
summer regalia. They are bright, win
some, intelligent and few of those that
it has been my good fortune to meet
but are excellent conversation alists.
Yes, Salt Lake should feel proud of
her young ladies, and young gentlemen,
too, for there is no rowdyism here
whatever. Two night watchmen
are all that are engaged to de-
tend the peace of the community. The
general health of the people is good,
the streets are very wide, but the sewer
age might be improved upon largely,
The attractions in and about this
lovely city of magnificent and luxuri-
ously odorous trees are so numerous
that no such thing as surfeit of en-
joymentis obtainable-too manp for me
to embrace description of in one short
letter.
Hoping 1 have not already absorbed
too much space in your valuable COL
umns, and that l may soon have the
Measure Of verbally giving you my
impressions of the capital city of the
Mormon Empire, l remain yours sin
cerely. HUGH j. NOLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
Yeritas Crate s.

The genius of the American govern
ment, as defined in the constitution,
was the result of mems conception of
equity and justice toward their fellow
men, and is fully manifest in the Decla-
ration of independence.
When the founders of our govern
ment arrived at the fact that all men
are born free and equal, they discovered
the foundation of universal brother
hood and the rock on which the Chris
tian system is founded.
So there remains no room for men to
talk of greatness and distinction, of the
power and glory of nations, as all that
exists without the spirit to manifest
in our institutions must sooner
or Ia Ter fail. Humanity as a whole
are working for and towards
common inheritance as described
in the Declaration of Independence.
and are only obstructed my men who
strive to surround themselves with H.
legal enactments that secure to them
selves privileges that belong to the
whole nation, therefore. protection for
capital means the control of labor, and
leaves nothing but the crumbs that fall
from the rich mans table.
The Evening Ne,Os of the 9th inst has
striven to show the comfy that should
exist between men, or rather, between
lobor and capital. without recognizing
the fact thai so desirable a condition
can Fever exist without complete sur
render by capital of all that IS unlaw-
full and unjust, it is within the power of
the capitalist to correct the evils that
exist. Capital is the lever that holds
the balance of power in the world and
there could be no better evidence of the
advance of civilization than for capital
TO aid in the elevation of the race.
The solution co the question that il
aeitating the public mind ali over tn
earth, does not lie in the admlssio.: O.
the parties Capital and laborar) bu
in the maintenance of justice toward tn.
weaker party, capital has ever beer
aggressive and has bound the mos
useful of humanity in bond of sub
lection. The only hope. therefore, foI
our institution and the people lies il
tie supremacy of the law as defined
by the Democracy of America a.
against the doctrine CT protection TO,
the few at the expense of the many
VERIrAs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

with the VESSEL Company at the Eden
Theatre, Denver.
MoDJEsKA is at her ranch il Southern
California.
The Silver King will be a big road
feature this year.
The Booth and Barrett season opens
Tomorrow night ia Kansas City.
WHEN an Arab calls his family in
the morning he says: up and
Bedoui0 BILLY Emerson.
Who would believe that Nellie Nc
Henry, of the Troubadours, is 46Y-
Portland Welcome. To our certain
knowledge the lady played in Victoria,
B. C.-Music and Drama.
STEPHENS Music Hall over Coalter &
Snelgrove's music store has been newly
painted. cleaned and seated, and 6
directors stand erected with q fine
organ stationed upon it. Affairs
musical, will hum in that hall this
winter.
DOUGLAS WHITE, the new manager of
the Walker, says he booked some i'm
portant attractions for the winter dur
ing his eastern stay. Mr.. Douglas
wife is well known actress, Josie
Batchelder. who is at present sojourn-
ing in this city.
The Madison Square Company did
SAINTS and Sinners in San Francisco all
last week. Stoddard, Massen. Marie
Burroughs, Mrs. Phillips and Holland
in their own parts, Mr.. Handysides
doing Keicey's part of the villain, and
Robinson appearing in Lemoyne's
part of Hoggard.
LOUIS JAMES and Marie Wainwright
are booked solid for the coming season.
Among legitimate attractions they are
ranked next to Booth and Barrett.
Manager Mortimer has engaged q re-
markedly strong supporting company.
and special scenery for two or three
plays will be. carried. They will be
seen in SAT- Lake in Novem Der.
PROF. KENT and his Military Band
did handsome thing for young Del
Beezley, the clever member OF their
organization. at the Nineteenth Ward
sociabIe Friday night. Without saying
anything OF their intention they hurried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
BEFORE JUDbE sAADF0RD.
Sent Home to Read the Cons. &
tutiOn-Uther Business.

Charles Stea6man and Morris J. Hes
presented themselves and their wiz
nesses before Judge SANFORD yesterday,
and announced their desire to hecoxos
full-heGged citizens of this greas ana
mighty republic. The result OF the
examination, however, was doubtless
considerable of a surprise to the 3D.
plicsnts, and afforded considerable
smusements to the spectators. One
replied that he did not live in the
United States. bus in Utaa, and the
other that be lived in America Being
asked which America he paralyZed The
Judge with the reply British Arae-
RIGA" Further inquiry developed tAe
TACT that neither OF them bad ever read
the Constitution of The United Stat es,
Both were then told they might with
draw, and return later when thew were
better qualified to take upon themselves
the duties and obligations OF American,
citizens. the Judge remark NJ, II scAs-
stance, that man had no rigst TO ask
that he become citizen, unless he bssSz.
some knowledge of the country, 1se
laws and its Institutions.
William Don, of Summit COUNTY.
safely passed the ordeal.
Elias Morris VS.. Luke Glass WORKS;
decree as prayed.
Joseph Q. Perry VS.. Jane Perry :, So
pilcation for divorce; held for furG3rT
testimony.
Minnie Petersen VS.. George P .iersen;
application for divorce; taken uadaF
ad visement
Adjourned.
HARRISON was born III Ou1n ana i IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of which is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
Ayers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken of by the people about
here. l make daily use of them in my
practice. - DR.. 1. E. Fowler, Bridge
}O:t, Conn.
II can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved the
value as a cathartic for myself an
family" j. T. Hess, Leithsville, Pc.
For several years Ayers Pills hay
leen used in my family. We find thel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

HARRISON was born IA ou1n ana is IS
the Ohio man who ''g IS Their. -Brr-
Iington HaaUkeye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
INRAILWAY CIRCLES.
The ''Reek ROAD General and
Personal Items.

For long time past, teams have en-
gagged in the business of hauling rock
from Red Butte, Emigration, George
and Soldier Canyons. The quarries
from which the rock has been taken
belong to the Salt Lake Rock Company
having been granted to them by special
enactment of Congress. On Monday last
these parties were all notified that they
could haul no more rock, and the most
imr ortant quarry, that in Bed Butte,
was fenced in. The men accepted the
notification without protest, and have
oheyed it, and the rock-hauling has
been entirely discontinued. The COM
pany has now contracts for $50 cords
of rock to be delivered in this
city, and tomorrow the Salt Lake
and Fort Douglas, will begin running
rock trains. 4 very important industry
will thus be opened up, and large force
OF men given steady employment.
REeULAR LAKE PARK BATHING TRAINS.
Masking the Trip in so Minutes.
Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park a
$50 q. NJ, 2.40, 4.15. 5.15 p. m.
Leave L6hS L dTh IOI SdlO Adh0 a.
1923 a. NJ, rs. GA, pm.
Leave Ogden for Lake Park at $40
a. M, $50 p. M.
Leave Lake Park for Ogden at 9.26
a. NJ, $50 p. m.
Concerts at Lake Park daily by Kent's
Military Band.
THE members of the Salt Lake Row
ing Club go out to Lake Park again to-
day, and will give all the shells trial
Milt Barratt says the boys are becom-
ing quite proficient in the art of bal
ancing on streak"
The Garfield Beach Club 60 out
again on Monday evening. Keng's
Military Band will furnish the music
on the occasion.
at Lake Park to day, Barratt Bras
tow, Kelly and Osborne. the latter OF
the Sylvans, will row against all COM
ers, using one Of the recently purchased
shells.
The lake resorts drew out large at
tendance yesterday. Better Than
ever, is the verdict on he bathing.
JOE You've, OF the Chicago & North
western, left for Omaha last night.
THE Union ticket Office people report
travel as being very good.
G. E. WANTLAND. Of the Union Pa
cite, has gone to Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them in the house"
- Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
4 have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and Indigestion, during many
ears. and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action"
l. y. Smith, Utica, n. Y.
- suffered from constipation whie
assumed such an obstinate form that
I,;tred it would cause Stoppage of Il
Levels. Two boxes of Ayers Pills Ell
tected complete cure" ID. Burke,
tacc, Me.
Il have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in
valuable family medicine. 1 know of
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a prompt
cure for dyspepsia. . James Quinn, so
Middle ST., Hartford, Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons of sedentary habits, [ have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. I am
glad to say that they have served me
better than any other medicine. I
arrive at this conclusion only after
faithful trial of their merits. - Samuel
7. Jones, Oak ST., Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
I[}OYAIlPRo 4K4Ng
ABSOLUTELY PURE

For raising Baking superior other
ayening 1t ghese
avening 1t uniform
fails to make light paatable
biscuits mullins raised Royal
keep climate
Il. A. S.
the principal baking powders of the
1.-The Royal Baking Powder absolutely
tests made both for that United
Because the facilities that
upon
Baking Powder undoubtedly
offered public.
- DR.. HENRY A. DIT, DE-
y. eR5SE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
POLICE COURT.
Business Transacted Before Judge
Piper Yesterday.

Business in the Police Court has been
remarkably quiet during the past two
days, owing, probably, to the fact that
most of the toughs are already confined
in the bastile for various infractIons OF
the law.
Yesterday, Andrew Madssn, who was
arrested on Friday night for raising Ned
at the Scandinavian saloon, was fined
$40 for getting drunk and disturbing
the peace.
James Trevuski. John McAdam and
German enriched the treasury with COZ
tributions of S. each for drunkenness.
The cases of Joseph Stewart and Alex
Bertagnoli, of Sugar House Ward
charged with disturbing the peace, were
continued until September 10th at 2 p. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

Box Office opea Tu,siay morning September Blth. Us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

!. CUMMINGS is playing light comedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

down from Lake Park, marched aintxs
the hall, gave a rousino S-laeuon, and
then marched out aga rhe baDS.
plays fer the last time q. /. 100 Park ta-
Jay.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
THE PAST ii NINE

} Memory o Memory
Adown thy paths / love to stray,
And view, now here, some lovely flower.
Now there, a bramble by the way.
For who may pierce, WIKI backward glance,
The vista Of the persisted years,
And not discern some olden 81
b fills the eye with bitter tears7
With vines that trip and tborns that wound,
The bramble well may typify
those errors Of tmpulsiVe youth
That cause old age the burdensd sigh.
But then there comes the image fair
VI one b blessed our early days,
Whose presence seemed a spirit sent
From those who walk celestial WAYS.
Fhe soft caress, the geEtle voice,
That wooed the wearied soul to rest
Oh, how they thrill the el6, : I!te
Now swiftly sinking TO its westi
80 bare Of III, so filed with good,
Thy paths, though long, appear TO me,
| fain would linger in them Oft.
o Memoir q Memoryl
H a. NeaOadH, ~ The Current.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27

voice and see her smile. bright Days
indeed she makes for those about Ger,
and in making them she makes her
own. Beautiful is the influence she
exercises over the most u%npromising
husband-the sunshine of the lutte
home, where she faithfully rufSlls her
mission!
Dear madame, 90 on and prosper
in your work. Doubtless you have
reached many hearts beside mine,
though others may NOT have been 50
bold rs | in daring to tell you what
you have done. May God reward you
q h~undredfold for Bright Days
which has pierced the clouds and
gloom OF q ~self.seeking, self-engrossed
life, and has made me ever your
faithful, grateful friend,
"ARrHUR PIERPoINT.
P. S.-May / hope for n word in
reply, to show you are not angry with
me, and to tell me that you are writ
ing another bookp"
latter all then Bright Days was a
success the husband said, as he re-
turned the letter. my darling. you
should laugh and be glad, NOT let
tears fail on the poor baby; give her
to me-"
'Ohi they r happy tears and to
think after all, that my poor little
book has not altogether failed. l
really think ! Will begin again this
evening when all Is quiet, and | will
write to my unknown friend and tell
him the title of my new story shall be
Hope Fulfilled.
/ think, in conclusion, | may VEN
ture to say that i, the book-who has
here related its own history, was not,
nay. is not. a failure, but rather that
Hope will be fulfilled" and that
Cara Cameron will be known before
long as the successful author of
bright Days."-EmnlG Marshall.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
Failing HAIR Mile.

The greatest balloon feat I ever
witnessed. writes a correspondent in
The Hiiadetph6a Times, was III Sepr
TENDER, 1858. Upward Of Is, 900 peo-
Pile were at Lemon Hill and along the
banks Of the Schuylkill to see M.
GODDARD 90 up in a balloon along with
his brother aud drop the latter out
from among the clouds in a parachute.
1t is said that the fsat had never been
attempted before In the history of
ballooning; il was a startling novelty,
and the people crowded to see It.
When the balloon sailed gracefully
upward outside Of the Enclosure M.
GODDARD and two friends were il the
basket, while below il M. +. GODDARD,
his brother. YVES seated upon a small
bar of wood attached to the parachute.
II looked like an immense umbrella.
The balloon weRt over the Schuylktll
ID a southwesterly direction, and
after il had reached an altitude Of
about 5000 feet began to slowly de-
scend. Then the parachute be-
gan to expand. When within about
5000 feet Of the earth the cord was
cut and the parachute yapidly de-
scended, with GODDARD hanging on TO
the bar. The balloon shot upward
again. The descent of the parachute
was keenly watched BY the thousands
OF spectators, and many expected to
see the daring mar dashed to the
earth in the ~twinkling Of an eve. II
was observed, however, that the
nearer TO earth the parachute came
the descent was slow and easy. At
last the man and his big umbrella
faded out OF sight over the hills. and
we learned next morning that be came
down All right on his feet, like 4 cat,
about q half mile west Of the old Bell
tavern. on the Darby road. The bal
loon landed In Delaware county, near
the Philadelphia line. GODDARD and
his brother were Frenchmen. They
returned to their native country, and.
I believe, we're valuable to their coun-
trymen during the Franco russian
war. Gauabetta sailed out OF Paris to
Tours in one Of their balloons.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
WAYS Of LAWYERS

A young attorney was accosted by
an acquaintance yesterday with the
commonplace salutation;
chow do you doP"
"As there IS nothing to do" was
the ~nonehalant reply, .sit 10 immaterial
as to how it is done"
docs the depression in commercial
circles affect the law business gener-
ally for the worseP / should suppose it
would give it an impetus"
''The business is not so very bad, ex-
cept among young attorneys. Depres.
SION in business is not the sole cause
of our ill-luck. Older attorneys. and
some of them having a lucrative prac-
tice in the higher courts, are getting
in the habit of descending to Justice
courts even in matters Of small ac-
count. 1t is true that some older law
yers make a practice of turning yer
petty suits to younger men, but they
are few"
"Are collections from clients becom-
ing more ~dificult?"
ttSomewkat; but he is a poor lawyer
who can not collect bis fee. There re
certain wellknown attorneys re
nized IN the profession as model law
yers, able speakers, and good counsel,
who bind their clients with a rock-rib-
bed contract. IL money can not be
paid them, their chattels are accepted
in lieu. A verv well known attorney
recently made it a condition Of a con-
tract of this kind that in case the
money was not forthcoming. then he
was to receive the seal skin sack which
his lady client wore. Others will not
cake a cas- without what is known as
a retainer, which is nothing more than
part pay in advance. Not a few law
yers of a certain class are willing to
take cases making their pay contingent
upon winning the case. OF course the
pay is commensurate with the risk.
and is usually half the noun sought
to be recovered; but / have known a
case In which three-fourths was allot-
ted. These, of course, are desperate
cases which no reputable lawyer
would take, and indeed which no at
torney with but little or no reputation
as such would touch unless constrained
to do so by the hope of winning the re-
ward and a peal from the bugle OF
fame. n-Detron Posi-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27

The strawberry crop II tie Eastern shore,
Maryland, Is more profitable than ~ oyster
crop This region promises % become the
ereat trucking garden q tie Atlsniic coast
and there IA peYy nlNe imppYalae iana Ia IS
hat Is nql nov Under cplaeetlea.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27

The bicycle Il 70 be officially introduced into
the Bayarian army A number Of the soldiers
Of the garrison Of Munich are at present doing
orderly service for the purpose 81 nSing tho
praelIeabIlllY oL the I.whes..0
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27

The stndio u Rozzl, the painter. was fll
With animals which reminded ono 81 pictures
q Neah's ark,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-27
ms.

IN, boiled in
st violent 1
e for furnl
reasons, 1t a
, chance Tor
belt less rap
papers and
K than when
owing grease
3 q hot iron
I wine with
is brought Is
no trace of
az, tiny par
OP OF brOm
lick, try this
Lay clean
it. If the
remove il,
chair bot
washing she
untIiti is
rying thor
which they
rm as new,
oxen.
ct with il
ng and dye
m of water
ny washing
), then add
me. Let it
q Jug Or
md closets
afJerward
of Paris
good plan
pr in every
ing tracks.
any other
ny.
yellow BY
h~iteness BY
OF
d OF soft
o-thirds Of
ammonia.
ixed. Inn
'und well,
no stool is
1t should
e, either
shing the
m~entation
in lines to
hould be
he velvet
It'll fancy
silk. Or
ay be put
in each
rip of the
ed where
too, may
the addi-
poems Of
I whiting
potatoes
well and
tn. Rub
tn a soft,
Is val
rood for
it in the
i. This
lille. In
cloth in
we'll, and
yer the
he soft,
Q glass
needed
triaing.
ware.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-20
How to Choose a Husband.

Don't be afraid to marry poor man; but
be sure that he has something besides pow
erty to commend him. Be sure that he
has two strong hands. net only skillful,
but ready for hard work. Be sure that he
has an occupation or a position, which may
reasonably be depended upon to yield a
good, comfortable living. Be sure that he
is Industrious, and not self-indulgent; be
sure that he is steady, working six days in
the week and about fifty-two weeks in the
year. A good. true, faithful young wom-
an ought to have no "Yes' for answer to
proposal of marriage from lazy man or
man who has no fixed occupation, or a
man who has lived half his life off the
hard earnings of his mother or sister,
going about the streets meanwhile with
his cane and his cigarette and his fine
clothes playing the splendid gentleman.
The girl who will marry such creature
is one of the silliest beings on the earth.
He will never be any comfort to her. He
will only drag her down into wretched
poverty. and into helpless, hopeless de-
pendenoe, in which she can no longer care
for herself Let no self-respecting young
woman ever put her head into such q
halter as that for the sake of having hus-
band. If she does, the time Will come when
she will wish she had no husband-J. Il.
l1.. n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-20

am l wild me arrums full to overf1owin'
wild illigant prisints bought at Moneymore
this blissed morn-and it's tin to wan if We
have aiven a thought to give to me-fegs,
but I'm left, the day''
Sc Oh. Archie, did dream it?''
'Drame it?' says she But, there,
cushia, AK me an aisy wan!'
"Why, Archie, l mean all that ABOUT
Shane Magroo-and the soldiers Where
were you, sir, all that times Your wife
was almost in danger, Archie O'Neill, and
you you -"
ssWas spindin' me last ha'penny on me
ongrateful little wifei There, there, Mary
mine, don't we be maxim such awful eyes
at me! Why, sure, nothing could harm We,
We beautiful wanl Wan sight av that
shwate, pitiful face would melt the heart
of statue o. stone intoirely!'
1t is no use l can never be angry long
at Archie. The rich, tender, mellow tones
of his voice when he speaks to me are like
some ravishing melody that soothes while
it charms. And with this Irish voice he
tells me where he has been, and of the
news that has come to him, that mono of his
kinsfolk are at Bann Castle, but are
wintering in Dublin. So we need not con-
tinue upon our fruitless journey, but
hurry across Tough Neagh and catch the
Belfast steamer bound for Liverpool on the
following Wednesday.
saw goodbye to Moreen Maginnis re-
iuctantly, after having, with his consent,
shared with her the most Of Archie's
Christmas presents; spring into close
carriage and am driven rapidly back over
the rough road leading to Moneymora