davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
spreckels' Ambition.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Olaus Spreckels,
who is GO years old, and has made him
self millionaire many times over, said
last night that he had only just begun
his life work. This is the establishment
in America of the beet sugar industry
on basis that will permanently bene-
fit agriculturists, and incidentally it is
his purpose to annihllate the sugar
trust. Tomorrow, at Philadelphia, he
will meet the engineers and draughts-
men who are at work on the plans for
this new refinery in that city. With
these additional facilities, Mr.. Spreck-
els said he would soon be able to sup
ply half of all the sugar consumed in
the United States. he was confident
he could make sugar cheaper than the
trust. The failure of beet root sugar
experiments in America, he attributed
to the Jack of experience. The few
skilled workmen imported were not
familiar with all the steps of the pro-
cess. This is where Mr.. Spreckeis
claims to have the advantage. He
trains his men personally for each de-
partment, and has made beet root
sugar success in California. Equally
good results, he declares. can be OBJ
tanned throughout the east, and by af.
fordiHg ready market, he is prepar-
ing to prove that the farmer who is ex-
tremely fortunate if he gets $40 for an
acre of wheat, may get 500 for the
same acre if the crop is sugar beets,
and at the same time enrich and not
impoyerish the soil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, Territory
of Utah, made on the 4th day of May, A. b.
1883. in the matter of the estate OF Carlos N
Gillett, deceased. the undersigned, the adj
vate sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
and subject to confirmation by said Probate
Court, on Wednesday, the 23d day of May,
A. D. 1888. at II o'clock m, at the office of
s. w. Darke, lilo Main Street, Salt Lake City,
in the County of Salt Lake. all the right,
title. interest and estate of the said Carlos
N Gillett, at the time of his death, and also
all the right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation of law or otherwise,
acquired other than or in addition to that
of the said intestate, at the time of his
d. h; in and to that certain ; lot, piece or or
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, and bounded and partic-
nlarly described as follows, to.wit: Com
mencing at the northeast corner of Lot
seven "a in Block twenty-three (23), Plot
''B of Salt Lake City Survey, and running
thence south ten (l0) rods: thence east four
and one half ga rods: thence north ten
(10) rods to the place of beginning
Bids or offers N ay be made at any time
after the first publication of this notice.
and before the making of the sale: Bids
must be in writing and left at the Office of
s. w Darke, ITO Main Street, Salt Lake
City, or delivered to the undersigned,
personally, at her residence, No. 456 E. Fifth
South Street.
confirmation of sale by said Probate Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
CELESIfA A. GILLETT,
Administrative of the estate of Carlos
N. Gillett deceased.
IS. W. DARKE. Atty for Administrative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15

TIE peculiar purifying and building
up powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla make
it the very best medicine to take at this
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15

HOSIERY. Hosiery. Hosiery for
Ladies Misses and Children, at
SIMON Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Elder Charles W. Stayner's
Discourse on Sunday.
ON THE PLAN OF SALVATION
Every ONE Shall Receive Reward or
PunIshment According TO Deeds
Done in the Body.

There was large attendance at the
Tabernacle on Sunday afternoon. At
the opening of the services, the choir
and congregation sang:
O God our help in ages past,
Our hope for years 10 come,
Our shelter from the stormy blast,
And our eternal home.
Prayer was offered by Elder Robert
Norris.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-11

man who carried her to the bank, while
another brought the baby.
''Some one at the door wishes to see
you Elsie" said her mother to her the
next morning.
A very dirty, bare-headed, bare
footed little boy stood there with a great
bunch of beautiful wild flowers which
he offered to Elsie, saying:
you amt stuck up a mite and I'm
no end O sorry | said you was. You
laid right down on that dirty log with
all your clean things on-and if you
hadnt-we-we shouldn't a had any
baby to our house this mornin'.n
He rubbed his eyes as he laid down
the flowers and went away.
Mamma" said Elsie, I'm good for
more than a flower, amt I?n
'What question for the child to
ask?" said mamma, kissing her.-Sqd-
neg Dayer, IN Youths' Companion.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-11
LEAD WATER PIPES.
Their Use Said to Be Always Attended
with Danger to Health.

9heir Use Said to Be Always Attended
with Danger to Health.
Lead pipes are extensively used for con-
Quoting drinking water into dwellings
from the main in cities, and also from dis
tant springs in rural districts. The use Of
lead is always attended with danger to
health, for the metal unites with mineral
acids contained in the water, and forms
lead salts, most of which are deadly poison,
which are introduced into the system of
those who drink the water
Not all water is equally liable to become
impregnated with lead salts. That which
holds lime in solution is generally safe,
since the lime is deposited as an incrusta.
tion within the pipe, and protects the wa
ter from contact with the lead But, even
in this case, If sewage finds its way into
the water, acids are generated which dis
solve the coating Of lime.
Lead poison Is cumulative in its action.
As it is not readily eliminated from the
system, 1t remains, and the quantity in.
creases until the point Of danger is reached.
A small quantity taken daily for years
which resulted from change in the wa.
ter supply in Dessau, Germany, not a child
was attacked, partly, no doubt. because
small children drink little water, and
partly because the system has greater
eliminating activity In childhood
The symptoms of severe lead-poisoning
are an@mia, dull hue of the skin, digest
i've arrangement, bad breath, shrinkase
Of the gums from the teeth, a blush line
in the gums, collie, constipation, neuralgia
pains in the muscles and joints, and mus
cular paralysis. The last symptom give
rise to what is called "drop-wrist.n
Severe as are the symptoms, the tendency
is to recovery, with removal Of the cause
and proper treatment. Where death re-
suits, post mortem examination reveals
lead in almost every organ and tissue
most in the bones; and next after these in
the kidneys, liver, brain and spinal cord
It should be an unvarying rule to let of
the water which has stood in the service
pipe over night As for pipes ofalead in
the country conducting the water from
distant springs to the house, they should
be wholly discarded. What is called
s.pure spring-water y almost always con-
tains acid gases, which have a strong
chemical affinity fos Lead and which form
poison. Really pure water, that is, dis
tiled water, has no action on Lead. --Ypatiss
Compci.ioss-
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

The time man most needs a vaca.
i ton is just after he returns from one.-
Hotel Nail.
There are many men whose tongues
! might govern multitudes if they could
| but govern themselves.
Any fool can ask conundrums, but
it takes wise man not to try to answer
| them.-SomerUille Journal.
Men suppose that their reason has
command over their words; still it
| happens that words in return exercise
authority on reason. Bacon.
No man has prosperity so high or
firm but two or three words can dis
hearten it. There is no calamity which
right words will not begin to redress
Emerson.
-Thoreau says that the really eff
cient laborer will be found not to un-
duly crowd his day with work, but will
saunter to his task, surrounded by a
wide halo of ease and leisure
These road-makers on every hand
enrich US. We must extend the area OF
life, and multiply our relations We
are as much gamers by finding new
property in the old earth, as by ac-
quiring a new planet. -Representatiue
Men.
"A man ought to think more of the
heads of those to whom he goes than OF
the heads of the discourse he is prepar-
ing for them. There is such thing as
being so absorbed in the substance and
presentation of the message, as to lose
sight of ones mission as messenger:
and in such a case, a finished discourse
may be finished in it's influence as soon
as it is finished in its delivery.-S. s..
Times
Neither in moral or religious, more
than in physical and civil matters, do
people willingly do any thing suddenly
or upon the instant. They need a sue
cess1on OF the like actions, whereby a
habit may be formed, the things which
they are to love or to perform they can
not conceive as insulated and detached.
Whatever we are to repeat with salts.
faction must not have become foreign to
us.-Goetbe.
i nave known men who would trust
their wives with their hearts and their
honor, but not their pock ket-books-not
with dollar. When I see a man of
this kind always think he knows which
of these articles is +ho ,. 1,,
Think OF making your wife a beggar,
Think, OF her having to ask you every
day for dollar, or two dollars, or for
fifty cents Think of having wife who
,, is afraid of you. What kind of chill.
dren do you expect to have with beg.
gar and coward for their mother?-R.
G.. lngerseH.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The trouble is with many Chris
tians, they are never more than anna
teurs. - Western PlOu1nan.
There is something better than
revival, and that is a Christian lie that
doesn't need to be revived.-Noody.
When men ask their teachers, not
for that which will make them more
humble and Godlike, but for the excite
ment of an intellectual banquet, then
farewell to Christian success.
We can never see this world in It's
true light unless we consider our lie
in it as a state of discipline, condition
through which we are passing to pre-
pare us for another state beyond.-0.
w alexander.
AS plants rooted to the earth use
their strength thus drawn to lit their
heads toward the sun, so should men
use their earth-gained strength to LII
their hearts and heads toward the sun
Of righteousness.
Two little boys We're shut up IN a
garret. They We're very much afraid
and Johnny said, II think we had bet
ter pray Jimmy said, We'll, you
pray, and I'll 90 down to the door and
kick" Faith and works 60 we'll to-
gether.
The Christian verb is eve know,
not I'VE hope, we calculate, we nter'
we think" but '.we know" And 1t be-
comes us to apprehend for ourselves
the full blessedness and power of the
gertrude which Christ has given to us
by the cel.tainties which he has blough1
us.
Good thoughts, good motives, good
companionship, are the influences that
mold the mind into a form OF real ana
lasting beauty. An impure heart,
foul and diseased imagination will dis
cover themselves in the outward feat
ures, in spite of all that art or sklltul
dissimulation can do.
The Bible seeks to regulate our
actions in this world, not exclusively
by considerations that relate simply to
this life, but mainly by motives that
are drawn from another life, and that
relate to God and what he requires OF
his moral creatures. True godliness
embraces both lives in its vision and
motives to action. The independent.
-''Of all that l brought with me
from the home of my childhood into the
world,n says leading business man,
''the most valuable possession was the
habit of kneeling to ask Gods blessing,
night and morning. 1t kept alive in
me the idea that there was a power
stronger than stronger than money
or business or life itself. That idea
saved me-"
Let each pastor and Christian
friend suggest the question to young
men and women whether they had not
better make arrangements to enter the
high school, academy or college, anc
take an extended course of study. Pa
rents should have their attention di.
rected to their duty to assist their sons
and daughters to obtain an education.
The Importance of education should be
agitated each summer, that in their
autumn opening the schools may be
filed Christian Inquirer.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-11
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.

Somebody darling was gaunt and old,
Crippled and shockingly battered,
Covered with bruises and scars untold,
Ragged and torn and tattered
Somebody's darling had only an arm,
And one of her eyes was missing;
Her cheeks had lost their roseate charm.
By reason Of too much kissing.
Somebody's darling was christened Poll;
And this perceived full clearly,
Although she was only an old black doll,
Somebody loved her dearly.
-LHtLe kOlks.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-11

There is no religion in making
yourself miserable. God loves to make
poor sinners happy. In the Old Testa-
ment He bids you delight yourself in
the Lord, and promises the desires OF
YOUR heart. In the New he says: "Re-
ioice in the Lord alway. y.n-Chrtstlaa ds
Work.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-11

Susiness life augmenl by the exaspera-
kions Of domestic III Such men are
glaughed at, but they I'VE heart-break-
ing trouble, and they build have long ago
naAinto appalling d4ssipations but for
the gfeke OF God. Society to-day Is
strewn with naUecks OF men, who, nm
der the northea ass I'm Of domestic in
felicity. have been driSe11on the rocks
There are tens OF thousands kards
In this country to-day, made ~
heir wives That is rot poetry. 1l u Is
prose. But the wrong is generally IL
opposite direction. You would not bid p
TO go far TO fnd wife whose life isl
perpetual nartyrdon. Something heavi&
than a stroks of the fist; unkind word
staggering home at midnight and CO
stant maltreatment, which have left
only wreck OF what she was on t
day when. in the midst of brilliant
semblage, the vows were taken and ff 4
organ played the Wedding march, and 4e
,carriags rolled away with the benedictiSh
of the people.
What was the burning of Latimer and
Ridley at the stake compared with thiss
Those men sooa became unconscious in
the fire, but here is a fifty years. MARTYR
dom, a fifty years putting to death, yet
uncomplai ing No bitter words when
the rollicKing comp .snions at two o'clock
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

"Lasell Leaves" is the name of handsome
monthly publication, edited at Lasell semin
airy of Auburndale, Mass, Among the names
of the heads of departments is that of Miss
Julia L. Coy, of Little Rock, Ark who is scien-
titic editor.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

Mr.. Scudder's "Men and Letters" also by
Houghton, Mitfln & Co., is one of the new
books most highly praised,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31
Woman's Exchange,
421 MAIN STREET.

The Womans Exchange is headquarters for
everything dainty and nice in the way of wo-
mans work. There you can find lovely fancy
articles for home decoration and for gifts;
there you can leave your order for all kinds Of
plain sewing; and there you will find delicate
home made cakes, bread, preserves, pickles,
etc. You can have your orders filed from
loaf of bread to an elegant supper, complete.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31
Our Book Table.

The Atlantic Monthly for April, with it's
abundance of readable matter, is on the table
in WoMAN's CHRONICLE office. From the first
page to the last the reader fingers with con.
tinued interest. The only feminine contribu
tors are Chas. Egbert Craddock in the contn-
ued story, "The Despot of Broomsedge Cove"
and one by Elizabeth Robbins "Pennell on
English Art" Abeautful poem by Arlo Bates,
"To My Infant Son." some eulogistic verses
of "Brownell," by T. B. Aldrich, and symbol
ical poem by Lowell are the poetical contri-
buttons. A historical paper by John Fiske,
relative to the Revolution, is of interest, and
an article deserving special attention is on
Marriage Celebration in the United States"
by Frank Gaylord Cook. There is an article
on Ferdinand Lascalle, the Socialist" by
ID. U.Kellogg. Henry James and E. H. House
appear again this month in their, continued
stories, and the editor shines forth in an arti-
Gle drawing out some beauties in Mr.. Lowell's
new book of poems, "Hearts Ease and Rue"
also in chapter on "Darwins Life" and in
the very readable Contributors Club" This
contains some bright thoughts on "a Winter
Problem and pleasant People"
The book critic has his usual original ideas,
which are certainly interesting in their
uniquely expressed disapproval. OF madam
De Stael," by Bella Duffy, in the famous woman
series, he says "Areadabe book written with
an English respect for the subject and with
masculine dscernment for its limitations
Recent women writer's have been showing
GOODNESS of air about their subjects, which
threatens to deprive us of our privilege of
smiling at feminie enthusiasm" And of "The
Cross and the Grail, by Lucy Larcom, llustra
ted by Dora Wheeler published by the Wo-
mans Temperance Publishing Association of
Chicago), he says "The poems selected are
in the interest of temperance. The pictures
have the same intention, but we are afraid
that the young man in the last picture, who is
no st. Anthony, would set up his goblet once
more, if he thought he should again have so
interesting an angel call upon him."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

"Tokology" is the name of DR.. Alice b.
Stockhams book 1t is a book for women and
the family. 1t is said to be a neat monthly of
appreciation and altogether indispensable.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

the many handsome compliments on the sup
per furnished the Bar Association on the
evening of February 9Th. 1t was their maiden
effort in this line, and they have reason to be
proud of it.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31
Special bargains in
Laces, Embroidery, zephyrs, Saxony
and Fancy Goods.

Embroidery, Stamping, and Pinking
done to order.
Out of town orders receive special
attention.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

Wlman's Express, a paper issued monthly
at Douglasville, Ca, in the interest of mental
science, is on the CHRONICLE book table. 1t
treats of mental healing, the influence of mind
over matter, and is altogether weighty affair,
and quite impresses one with the fact that
they are being left very far behind the ranks
of highly intellectual women. 1t is edited by
Ada Wilmans Powers, and the ready pen of
HelenWilmans, her mother, so long the able ed
itor of Woman's,W World, of Chicago, is in every
page discernible, The new paper is very in
teresting, and is only fifty cents year. She
makes an appeal for names to whom she can
send sample copies,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

May 1888 bring many new subscribers and
many new and worthy conspicuous to the Wo-
mans Exchange is the earnest wish of all who
feel an interest in woman's work and needs.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

"First Report of Womans Exchange of Lit
tie Rock, Ark" is the title of neat little
pamphlet. Any one interested can get copy
by asking for it at the Exchange rooms
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

"The Second Son." by Mrs. Oliphant and
Mr. Aldrich, is said to be as interesting as the
l3-4-15puzzle to determine which she wrote
and which Mr.. Aldrich. The Christian Union
says of it "Add to Mrs. ELEPHANTS delicacy of
analysis and charm of narration Mr.. Aldrich's
wit,vigor and conciseness of style, and the re
suit ought to be something approaching an
ideal manner writing fiction" The st. James
Gazette, London, quietly ignores Mr.. Aldrich's
pen presence in the story, and says it ranks
among the best of Mrs. ELEPHANTS books. 1t is
published by Houghton, Mitiiin & Co.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
More Sensational Arrests.

BY bold. timely action, Inspector Bon.
field, OF Chicago, on Tuesday morning,
probably saved the lives OF himself and
Judges Gary and Grinnell. In a small
frame house in the vicinity OF Ashland av.
and 33rd st, we're found IL dynamite
bombs, a revolver and a knife, and as the
owner OF the articles stepped to the side
walk he was arrested by Bontield in per-
son and taken to the police station.
Two other arrests were made later.
When questioned It's to what the prisoners
intended to do, Inspector Bonfield con-
Tined himself to saying: There was a
conspiracy OF long standing and ii was
about to be put into execution"
The chief prisoner is ar old.time anar-
Chist and was prominent in the schemes Of
haymarket times.
Before making the first arrest, BonfeId
had the house surrounded by five picked
officers. Just as daylight was breaking.
the inspector was Joined by q stranger
and n few moments later q man emerged
from the house. The stranger nudged
BOntield aud an order was given to close
in on the man. He made a desperate
fight. but was quickly overpowered and
placed in charge OF two OF the officers.
BOntield and the other officers then rushed
into the house. They were met on the
SIdIrs by q woman, The VIE OF the man
who had been captured but she was
crushed aside and the police, guided by
the stranger, entered n hall
bedroom where hidden in a corner the In.
spector found an even dozen dynamite car.
tridges wrapped in brown paper. A fur.
Their search OF the room disclosed, hidden
in the bed, Il large revolver and a dagger,
some bundles OF letters and other papers
which were also taken care ofby the police.
Then n patrol wagon was called and the
prisoner was taken to the station. The
officers next went to ahouse some distance
away which, it is supposed, was 3Ol6
Quinn st. Here the two other arrests we're
made and all three captives taken ia the
central station.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

%licitor, Mr.. Parnell's aid in prosecuting his
suit against the Times. He says he offered
to give O'Dounell his personal aid in every
way he could and also to do his best to
persuade Mr.. Parnell to give him pecunia.
ry assistance.
A few days ago nine employees OF the Eau
Claire Lumber company attempted to
cross the Bow river, about Candnaki rap
ids, near Calgary, in n row boat. While
making a landing on the other side the.
lost their oars n drifted down over me
rapids, and six ofthem, four S~candinavians
and two Canadians, we're drowned. The
other three managed to reach the shore,
The Grand Trunk limited express No, ).
was derailcd at Mt. Ulivet cemetery, four.
teen miles from Detroit on the 1Ith inst.
The switch leading into the cemetery had
been thrown open and the lights put out.
Fireman Baby was caught under the en-.
CINE, which turned completely over, and
crushed to death. The engineer escaped
by jumping. Miss Rosa Quirk. of Mt.
Clemens, was severely though not danger.
ously injured. The other passengers were
badly shaken up, but none sustained any
serious injury.