davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-15

AT SANTA CRUZ, Cal, the other day
men stood in the snow and picket
grapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-15

THERE is fortune for the man who
will give Salt Lake a big frst-class
hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-15

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City. by THE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance. $1,000 per ennum. post paid.
TIE SRMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $L75, post paid.
TnR WEEKLY HERALD ls published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
$500 per year; six months, 81. 90, post paid.
1Ha SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning. Price, in advance. $3.50
reE 6nnum, post paid.
UBscRIBERs WILL confer a favor by tor
Warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
chis will aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-15

Look at the Monster Array of Talent -
Greater and Better than Ever-with an En-.
tire New Company for the season 'S7 and
'SS.
Our Matchless Artists - Lew Benedict,
Charles w. Goodyear, John Mack, James
Green, Ellsworth Cook, win S. Pollard, AL
bert Leach, Byron Leach, John Dillon, Harry
Dillon, Horace Rushby, u. w. Murray and
Twenty Others.
The Best, plenty of The Best and nothing
but The Best, is the secret OF our sublime
success.
. Complete Shows in One!
Europe's greatest sensation, The Royal
Hand Bell Ringers, The British Glee Bards
five in number.
Eight great Comedians, eight End Men.
Ten Cog Experts.
Eight Superb Vocalists.
Twelve Great Specialists, New, UNIQUE,
Novel and Refined.
Fifty Famous Funny Features, the King
Laugh Makers.
Ten Song and Dance Artists, Plantation,
Acrobatic and Geuteel.
Twenty Skilled Musicians, every man a
Solo Player.
A Host of Happy Surprises. A blooming
Garden of Rare Novelties.
WaIch for the Grand Parade of Baird S
Gold and Silver Cornet Band. Matt Elder,
Leader, escorted by Major German.
Military Drill Experts and Lightning Mus
ket JGgglers.
Daily at noon! Free to all.
Listen to the baudl See the beautiful
horns! Hear the soloists!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-15

Sale of Seats Thursday. March Is, at 10 an
PkICES-$I, Zoe, soc. and 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-15
Millinery Business for Sale

IN ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH, The
" entire Stock, Good Will ana Fixtures of
the Millinery Business O. Mrs W 3. VIII
kinson will be sold on / enable terms.
G. G WILKINSON
at q. c. NJ. I. Invoice Room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-15

Look at the Monster Array of Talent -
Greater and Better than Ever-with an En-
tire New Company for the season 'S7 and
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS,


WIN a .Nile care taksn 10 store prop
erly, cabbage can he kept In u GOOD con
ui'ion all winter. They can remain out
ii9e turSSps until !.tte, but should be
Sithered and stored before frccz;ng cold
weathe' GETS in. There are several plans
o. putting them away; or they egn bc
stored III the cellar. If 10 be KEGS anti
ia'c the better plan is 10 pii ont, as they
are more inclined 10 rot in The cellar. A
supply enough to las; several weeks can
be stored n the cellar and tie balance
pitted sat.
lnere are three good PLANS Of pitting
them away. and it is more q matter Of
chotsc than anything else which plan is
adopted. One r,an is to dig a trench
about three or four feet wide, and as
lohe as may be necessary 80 hold the
quantity desired. II should be made OF
least eighteen inches deep, and when the
soil is not too lard to dig, two feet will
lot be too deep. Put in a thir LAYER Of
straw, pull upthe cabbage anL ok them
m as closely as possible, with lie heads
down. Whoa al are in cover well with
SOL. Care should be tax 81 TO cover well
and to build up sufficiently high TO thor.
oughly protect.
Some prefer to set the heads up instead
OF the roots, packing close together, GOV
cring with a layer of straw, and then with
sou. The principal object of applying q
iayer OF straw is to keep the dirt from
getting down in among The leaves.
The cleancst plan, but one that requires
a'Ilttle moe work. is to make she trench
about one foot deep, and SET the cabbage
IN, heads up, packing close together.
About every eight feet forked post or
short stake shoaid be set up. so that the
top viii be abGat two feet above the level
OF the ground. Into these forks Law a
stout pole, then set up boards Sc that
one end will rest upon the pole and
me other upon the ground, They
should be made sufficiently tight TO keep
the dirt from falling down through upon
the cabbage. Then cover with soil, so
as to protect from frost. This keeps
them clean, and makes it much more con
Vehicnt 10 get them during the winter.
should II be desirable to use some of
them.
Freezing does not particularly iniure
cabbage, if they can thaw out gradually.
They should be kept in as even u ten.
peratnre as possible. Alternate thawing
and freezing is very injurious, and they
should be sufficiently protected to avoid
this. Then, if good drainage is provided. |
they viii readily keep in good condition
N. j. :, in Prairie Farmer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
"A Cheese Trust.

New York city is a great place 70,
trusts. The latest is one to control the
price OF cheese. 1t is true il does not. SC
far, run smoothly. There are SO MANY
chcescmakcrs scattered over the country,
and so many central markets, that the
probability is the trust will not be able
to matcrlaliZe-at least 10 control the
output of the country.
This caseine trust is said TO have origi
mated with a New Yorker nomed Folsom
who thought he had a great thing. A
New York merchant. Geo. b. Whitmore,
says importers will not back up the
scheme. The Utica, New York. Cheese
association, it is stated, will not affiliate,
Utica IS the head quarters Of the trade in
New York. and, Of course, can prevent
manipulators rof that city from control.
ing prices. 1t is hardly within the prob.
abilities that a cheese trust could be sue.
~cessfully run, but the fact that it is to be
attempted is still another reason why
national and state legislation should make
the organization of a trust OF any kind,
TO TX prices, a penal sffense.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
SUDDENLY STRICKEN BLIND


A catastrophe such as few men have
the steicism to bear and few survive
came like a thunderclap upon Charles
Cullman, Of so Brown street, recently,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. While
auditing the books of the Bellevue Build
ing association, at their rooms on Nc
Mickcn avenue, he turned to one of the
bystanders and angrily exclaimed:
why do you turn out the gas? I'm
not through yet"
Turn out the gas What's the matter
with your The gas is burning"
my God, then L III blind" cried Gull
man, and. sinking back in his chair, from
which he had arisen in his excitement,
he buried his face in his hands and
moaned and wept like 6 child.
DR.. Schwartzmeyer, his regular physi-
clan, was hastily sent for and only ar
rived to confirm the worst fears.
Cullman was indeed blind.
Without a ~prcmonitory sign, without a
warning, the blow had come, and as he
sat there %bemoaning his sad fate his eyes
grew dim. Friends took him by the
| hard and trembled with emotion as they
tried to speak words Of hope and comfort.
The stricken man only moaned, MY
wife! My little onesl'
Tenderly they led his staggering steps
to his home. The wife was cautiously
| prepared for tie sad home coming. Hero
ically she nerved herself for the ordeal,
her strength gave away as she met her
husbands lettering step. Her four little
ones, the eldest not yet 70 years and the
youngest a mere toodlee, chung to her
skirts and echoed the sobs Of her mother.
and the scene that followed beggars de-
scription. Drs. Ayres and Sattler, the
noted specialists, were summoned. A
lengthy examination by these gentlemen
only confirmed the verdict already given.
A diagnosis followed. and it was dis
covered that Cullman had for some
time been a sufferer from Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys. The eXudations Of
the albumen from these organs caused
urpmic blood poisoning which gradually
pcrvaded the whole system. OF the suf-
ferer. Step by STEP the disease spread.
and contraction Of the kidneys followed.
resulting in inflammation of the retina or
optic nerve, hopclessly destroying the
sight forever. This case, although not an
isolated one, ia extremely rare, death gen
orally ensuing before such a crisis arrives.
AS it is, poor Cullman's days are NUM-
bered and he can scarcely survive a
month. Cullmap is we'll and favorably
known in this city. Formerly a clerk Of
the probate court, he left that position 10
assume the receivership Of Tempest.
Brockman d Simpsons pottery. at 440
| Richmond street. When that firms af-
fairs became regulated he took the posi-
ton Of bookkeeper for Marsh e. Har-
wood, the vitrol manufacturers of Nc
Micken avenue. Culiman was also secre-
tary of the Mohawk, No. 1, and Bellevue
associations. His family il in comfortable
circumstances, which somewhat softens
the blow. Cullman is but 80 years old
and contracted his disease by overwork
and exposure.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
Notes.

farners are seeding about the usual
acreage to winter wheat in New York.
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. Rains
nave intcriered somewhat with fall farm
work In the middle states.
Tho beet root crop of Europe for 1899
IS estimated at 1850. 900 tons, against
2,401 $50 tons actual production for sea
son OF lSoi-SS. The European markets
were somewhat easier under this infu-
ence.
A Yankee has established II ~terrapin
farm about sixty males from Mobile. An
inclosure of three acres in extent con.
tains several bitches 100 feet in length
10 feet in width, and these are filed
with salt water by two canals. In these
bitches about 20, 1000 turtles are domes.
ticatcd.
y dispatch from Middletown, N. Y.
dated September %, says The hop
picking season closed this week. with a
short crop gathered and an extraordinary
boom in prices. The yield falls c0nsid-
e'ably below the early estimates, and
barely equals half an average crop, or a
total production in the state of about
40, 900 bales"
S~up1owers are used in Wyoming terri.
tory for fuel. The stalks when dry are
hard, and make a hot fire, and the seed
heads with the seed in are said to burn
better than coal. An acre Of s~unffowers
is said to furnish fuel for one stove for a
winter.
a very large crop of apples is reported
in the western Ontario and Niagara dis
tricts. Nova Scotia has already com.
menced shipping apples to Great Britain,
as a result Of the partial failure Of En-
glish crops, New York il also exporting
10 Il very fair extent, the custom house
returns for the week showing shipments
of , 632 barrels, value 81, G43, mostly to
Liverpool and Glasgow.
Along the Hudson river, N. y, cult
vators of cabbage deplore the advent OF u
new disease which resemble 'the
The plant gets along for a
spell nicely, but eventually is struck
by this blight and withers and
Out Of a field of 400, 900 plants,
nearly one-half have died. In Albany
and Resselaer counties, 1900, 600 head Of
cabbages are planted annually. This
year, there will not be more than half a
crop, because OF this new disease.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
The Flower Lawn.

A correspondent in Popular Gardening
well says: Now turn to the flower lawn.
Every land owner should have one-not
a few beds stuck about in the grass for
his wife and daughters to get misery out
of, with a few flowers for compensation.
Find the neatest plot, the pretticst for
shrubs and the incest for seats and walks.
Place a driveway arouAd it or hedge il in
with evergreens, and devote it to shrubs
and flowers. Cut beds and make them
large, and do not begrudge manure of the
best. Five or six beds will be enough to
begin with; add more when needed. Send
for roses, gladiolus, %geraniums and plants
easily cared for. In a warm nook, facing
southeast, have a good cold frame or hot
bed built, and then help your folks to
keep the whole in prime order. A few
rustic chairs and bammocks, and you can
begin to have a home. Eating, and rails
ing things to eat. constitute the life oil too
many farmers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
Barn Basement for stock.

MIR. A. O. Rye, Worth county, Iowa
ask if a barn basement laid up with stone;
is a good place to winter stock.
Certainly it is, if care is taken TO give
light and ventilation, unless the basement
is damp from lack Of drainage. If the
soil is damp and soft in the bottom. stock
inevitably get rheumatism and all those
classes Of diseases incident TO such Il stu
alton. Nor will the flooring Of the sur
face suffice, for the damp will communi-
cate itself TO the cattle, even though the
flooring be grout or cement.
The principal difficulty, however, in
basement barns is lack of ventilation;
but few are bailt entirely underground,
Such should never be built for stock.
When they are built in q side hill this OBJ,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
Horse S~agacity.

A remarkable illustration Of the sagac.
ity Of the horse reaches the Birmingham,
Eng, Mail from elliott Road, Edgbas.
ton A man named Gilbey, a coal dealer
and hauler, rents a field there in which 9
horse and goat have been in the habit OF
grazing. Recently a gang of young
roughs from the lckncjd Port road have
amused themselves by throwing stones at
the goat and some of the more cowardly
of the rufiians beat il with astick. When
ever the goat has been attacked in this
way the horse has always raced TO its
rescue, and a few days ago he seized one
young rascal by the Goa collar and flung
him clean owe the hedge into the road.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20

u young woman near Troy. n. Y, is
making her fortune o. selling Dutch
cheese. A neighbor with "a stock farm
MAKES great quantities Of butter. She
ooughtall his sour milk at anon nal rec
and began making Dutch cheese. nue
made it into li,tle pats aud sold them
az . cents each. Size drove into the city
eight mi!es-eyery morning with a WAGON
fu'l Of shallow pans. Soon she had repu
lar customers. Then a boy took her place
ID he wagon, while she made cheese.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
Vegetable Degeneration.

Vegetables, grown annually from seed,
says an exchange. cannot degenerate,
though the seeds may be mixed and new
sorts produced. The potato, indigenous
To the mountain sections of Mexico and
South America, affords the best "illustra
ton Of the importance of renewal by
seed. AS usually grown from the :uber,
it thrives for about % years, when il
manifesis a decided tendency 10 dcgener
ate; then new seedlings in their turn pro
duce good crops and for a given time,
Out of a dozen or more varieties grown
in the past, only the Early Rose and
Hebron are now cultivated.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
DAYS,

brakes Magazine: Lucretia wants TO
know the lucky days to be married on. "
If your young man is addicted to the
flowing bowl, Lucretia, and smokes cigar
cites and reads base ball news while his
mother spills kindling wood, tcke our
word for ii that any day from January 1
TO December ! inclusive is a mighty un.
lucky day TO be married on.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20

Mrs. Redmud (of New J%ersey)-Is 1t pos
sible, my dear, that you allowed young Mr..
Buzzuzz to kiss you on 30 short an acquaint
ance' Miss Redmud-Yes, NAV, but only on.
my forehead.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20

lection is obviated. since the extension
would naturally allow Of plenty of win
COWS Tor light and ventilation.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
SAVE THE

There is another exploit that you can
do, and that is to save the children. A
child does not seem to amount TO much.
1t is nearly a year old before il can walk
at all. For the first year and a half it
cannot speak a word. For the first ten
years il would starve il it had to carr its
own food. For the first fifteen years lis
opinion on any subject is absolutely val
ueIcss. And then there are so many Of
them. My! what lots Of children. And
some people have contempt for children
They are good for nothing but { o wear
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
COURT ROOM

aud he has no friends present, and the
Judge says; Who is your counsei?'
And he answers: II have none" And
thc Judge says: Who Will take this
young mans case?" And there is a dead
inli and no one offers, and after a while
the Judge tll"s 10 some attorney who
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-20
LIES E~XIGENCIEs.

the life of & woman. One morning about
two years ago saw in the newspaper
that there was u young woman in New
York whose 1ockothook, containing
So. 33, had been stolen and she had been
left without 2 farthing at the beginning
Of winter in n strange city. and no work.
And although she was stranger, ] did
not allow the 9 o'clock mail TO leave the
lamp post on our corner without carrying
! the S3i 80: and the case was proved gen
uine. Now l have read all Shakcspere's
tragedies, and all Victor Hugo's trag-
edics and all Alexander Smith tragedies,
! but ! never read a tragedy thrilling
| than that case, and similar cases by the
| hundreds and thousands in all our large
' cities: young women Vi hout money and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Marrying Men of Genius.

There is an interesting article in The Spec
tator on Mr.. Leslie Stephens astonishing
generalization as to the misery that awaits
women who marry men Of genius. The
truth is that the woman who marries genius
plays game of double or quits 'Geniuses
make either singularly good husbands or
husbands of the most disastrous kind" It
also depends quite as much upon the wife
whether the sensitive egotism and self will
often found combined with genius" wreck
the homo or merely form the shadow to
background of domestic bliss. Statesmen,
The Spectator thinks, ere larger minded than
literary men, more self controlled, and, over
and above all, they are not SO much at home.
Our contemporary mentions few instances
of the marriages of genius which tell on
either side: Unhappy Byron,
Shelley, Dickens, Carlyle. Happy-Scott,
Longfellow, Southev, Miss Bronte, Jenny
Lind. The list might be indefinitely ex-
tended. 1t was not the genius but the opium
in Coleridge's case that played the mischief,
and with Carlyle's digestion the dullest clod-
hopper would have been as uncomfortable t.
his wife as the philosopher of Caelsea.-Pau
Mall Gazette.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Safety of Public Buildings,

have studied dramatic literature and en-
/ joy fine theatrical performance much more
than the average theatre goer, and yet rarely
visit q theatre, simply because l am afraid
once had the misfortune to be present dur
ing panic, and | know what il means. II
matters not whether there be fire. If any,
thing happens to make an audience believe
it is in danger that is sufficient 1t is not the
fire which one must face, but the fright,
which is infinitely worse and twice as potent
for damage to life and limb. Fire will occur
despite every reasonable precaution; fright
need not, and therefore should not. Do
away with fright and both life and limbs are
safe 1t can be done, too.
Exact and enforce law rigidly requiring
every place OF public entertainment to be abb
solutely fire proof; let not one single stick of
wood or piece Of inflammable material be
used in its construction. Then, if by any
chance fittings, furniture or decorations be
accidently ignited. the audience, positively
certain that they are not endangered, would
remain quiet, even though, for instance, the
entire stage settings were ablaze Let them
be convinced that under no circumstances
can they be in serious danger, and they will
never fly IN mass to the doors; no fright,
no rush, no jam, no crushed and msngled
bodies. That such theatres can be built can
be proven: that they should be built has been
FIFTY thousand people visit New York
theatres every night The lives and limbs
OF $1,000 people are mighty absolutely de-
pendent upon the good fortune, rather thar
the good judgment, of theatrical managers
and their employees. in New York
Hsrald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
REAL ESTATE

The following are the transfers of re
estate filed in the recorders office yeste
day:
Jas b Daley to Josie A Daley lots 80,
81, Hillside ave, Mueller's SUBJ. 81
r II Tucker to II Oldfather 50x160
rds in sw or l, 20, w..-.... II
NJ + Tucker to H Oldfather 70Xl60
rds in sw or l, %, 2w............ 16
A Lafferty to J r Taylor lots 50 to %
ave II, and Sunnyside add ........ 30i
NJ E Bricker to ( Ward lot 2, block
G, Merriman Park 3Oi
w ID Smith to c l. Wayman lots l, 3,
5, Lawrence ave, Gossard's sub. 25S
j II Hettinger TO Orilla James lots
81 to sc 4th ave, North Park add. 2C(
j Ii Hettinser to j X James, lots -,
IS and Il, block /, Junstion Town
COS add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2Ol
Hiram Robinson to J Hamilton, lots
2, 4, and s New York ave, karr's
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN
Hettie l. Simpson to | n Miller, s hf
lot ~, Mead ave. East Wichita. 45(
T f Vantrus to T j Coburn, lot 20
ave B, Valley Center. q
J. OgIe to X Joforth, lots AZ, 40 and
- Lawrence ave, Palace add ...... sc
A Russell to j X Hinsdale, lot 81
Waco st, Sherwood's add. .. a.
l. ID Tibbets to H Tibbets lots Al TO
A. Pattie ave Strongs add .. go
i p Rogers to w johnson lot blk
10 Cheney. 5
j ID Hewitt to J krapf lots Al to 43
blk - Attention. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
Geo Edwards to G X Spencer lot
blk A, English's sub. .............. 200
r Hatfield to J Pilgerrim lots and
s Hewitt ave Hatflelds I'd add. 200
II Hatfield to J 5 Bickwell lots ) 8
Hunter ave Hatfield I'd .. 200
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Notice 70 Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office Of the county clerk of Sedgwick
county. Kansas. until O'Clock p m OF
Monday. August 81 1888, for the erection Of
a court house in the city OF Wichita, Seag-
wick county. Kansas, according 20 pians
and Specifications furnished by W. r Nc
Phersen, architect, and now o. file in TIE
county clerks Office; also in the Office Of
W r. Mcpherson. architect, No. 215 North
Main street, Wichita, Kansas
First-Bids will De received for ell brick
and stone work. hollow filing and con-
crstinz, bidders TO DO all work and fur
nish all material necessary 70 complete
the job.
Second-Bids will be- received for all the
balance of the work and material neces-
sary 10 complete tie building according 70
the plans and specifications.
Third-Bids will be received for the en-
tire building.
Fourth-Bidders viii he required 70 file
q good and sufficient bend II full amour.
Of bid with their proposals.. certified to By
notary public
The commissioners reserve The night 20
reject any or 81, bids
By order OF board OF county commits
sioIers 8 DTsxIS, County Clerk
July Il, Tsss c5lJt