davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In he Probate Court in and for Salt Lake County.
Territory Of Utah.

In he Probate Court in and for Salt Lake County.
Territory Of Utah
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
by given that Frank A. Woolley, administrator
of the estate OF Marion D. Woolley, deceased, has
rendered for settlement, and filed in said court
his final account of his administration of said
estate and petition for distribution, and that
Tuesday, the 18th day of June, A D. 1899 at 10
o'clock am at the court room of said court in the
county court house, Salt Lake city and county
Utah territory, has been duly appointed by the
Judge of said court for the settlement of said
acc cunt and hearing said petition for distribu-
ton, at which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and show cause
If any there be, why said account should not be
settled and approved and distribution made as
prayed for.
Dated May "a, 1889.
JOHN c. CUTLER
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

signature. Then Robinson gets his back up,
cusses Niehaus, gets fined S25, refuses to pay
it, is backed up by the team, and general
row ensues. Then the whole matter is settled,
the St Louis team gets advertised free gratis
for nothing, and all is harmony. Robinson,
however, is too good man for the St Louis
team to part with. He is one of the best
second basemen in the country He was born
in Philadelphia, and first played ball, in 1881,
with the East Saginaw (Mich.) club in the
Northwestern league. He then played with
the Baltimore Unions. He has played on the
St Louis team for five years.
WHAT PRESIDENT REACH SAID.
1t seems that President Reach of the Phila-
delphia club is not willing to pay S12, 900 for
Ward ~ would certainly like to have
Ward, ne said in recent interview, but
the Philadelphia club will never pay So, 600
for his release. The New York club would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

policy to even start it, and if an end had not
been put to it there is no telling where it
would have led to. High prices for players
releases and fancy salaries would have killed
baseball in a very short time if measures
had not been taken by the club owners all
over the country to put a stop to it.
81 see some people say that if we had Ward
we would surely win the pennant. If these
same people who make these assertions are
: so positive about it, let them purchase
Wards release, and l will give them SIS, 900
next fall if the Philadelphias win the pen
nant. Here is a chance for somebody to
make $1,000 to back up his opinion. Now, if
he is afraid to risk his money, why should he
ask us to throw ours away2
"Of course, these people would not make
these unreasonable demands of us if they
were in our place and knew the inside facts
as well as we do. One man can never win
championship, and if we cannot win it with
out Ward we could not win it with him. We
are not as much in need of a short stop as
several other clubs in the League, and even
they would not pay half the amount for
Ward that New York asks for him.
1.-THE reason that the price set on Ward was
placed at such high figure was not because
of his superiority as a player las there are
many players Just as good as hej, but because
he is an intelligent man and would make
good manager for any club. The club that
would use him as a player-manager could
afford to pay twice as much for his release
as we, because they would save managers
salary by the operation. We have man
ager, however, and it would be throwing
money away to purchase some players re-
lease simply because he has demonstrated
that he could also manage a club. If people
would only stop to think over these matters
they would not make such unreasonable de-
mands of us"
TIN MURNANE.
It is said that Tim Murnane, the veteran
baseball writer and player, was offered the
other day the baseball editorship of The Chi
cago Tribune.
In 1870, says The Sporting Times, Mr.. Muir
name played ball with local clubs in Norwalk,
Westport and Stratford, Conn. In the win
ter of 20 and n he went south and was con
uected with Inc Savannah Advertiser, play
ing ball for the strong amateur club of that
city. In the summer of II this southern team
paid the north visit, going as far east as
Portsmouth, n. H.
Ben Douglass, who was managing the
Mansfelds, of Middletown, Conn, induced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
WALLPAPER

And decorations, magnificent line, at
Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
White.
White to play and mate in two moves.
DYspensia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of IS cents
to free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints? If you think so,
call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. Every bottle has printed guar
antee on it; use accordingly, and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by A. G.. Smith & Co
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
Disgraceful.

We mean the much talked of prize fight
1t is not known, at the time of the present
writing, whether it will come off or not,
but if it does not it will not be through any
fault of the champions" and their friends.
We express our Indignation at the bull
fights of Spain and Mexico, and point to
their brutality as an evidence of the low
civilization of those countries but a prize
fight, in some of it's features, is far worse.
But there is something more disgraceful
than the fight itself, and that is the space
which the daily papers have, for week
or more, been giving to all the doings of
the principals and all the arrangements
for the coming 'mill." Column after col
umn has been occupied with descriptions,
which should be entirely without interest
to every person of intelligence and morali-
ty. But there is something more disgrace
full still, and that is the public sentiment
which tolerates such fights and such
descriptions If the reading community
did not call for these unsavory details they
would not be published. Editors are too
wise to fill their papers with matter which
will not be read.
The prompt and vigorous measures taken
by the governors of Louisiana, Mississippi
and other adjoining States to prevent the
fight deserve universal praise, but the fact
that such measures are necessary is dis
graceful to our civilization.-Ihe United
Presbyterian.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
Better Than Button Boots.

A wealthy lady was invited one Sunday
by friend to visit the chapel of the Five
Points Mission, in New York City, and
listen to the singing of those hundreds of
little waits which this charity gathers up.
On her arrival home she noticed the loss
of a valuable sleeve button, the initials of
which were set with diamonds, and imme-
diately ordered her coachman to return
with note to the superintendent, stating
her loss and enclosing handsome reward
to the one who found it. IN
In the meantime, little girl, one of the
day scholars, started for her poor, meagre
home, and in the hall near the door picked
up the button, and as she stood for a mo-
ment admiring it's sparkling beauty, a
VIGOROUSLY bad boy in the street snatched
it from her hand and ran down an alley.
She at once informed the uperintendent,
who started in pursuit, and succeeded in
obtaining the costly jewel without much
trouble, and at once dispatched it to the
owner by the servant in waiting.
"Annie, the lady who has lost that but
ton has sent me some money to buy a
present for the finder. Now what do you
want2'
80 sir ! can l have anything want?"
"Anything in reason, child"
"Then, sir, please get me pair of but
ton boots" she exclaimed, clapping her
hands in delight.
O children of pride and wealth, how lit
tie you know of the ecstatic pleasure that
thrilled the heart of that poor, poverty
stricken child at the prospect of having
her childish wish granted.
"You shall have them" said the super
intendent, smiling at her joyous enthusi-
asm but almost instantly her brown eyes
filled with tears, as she said:
"Please, Mr.. B., will you pay mothers
rent instead of buying the boots?'
"Since you have shown yourself such a
thoughtful and self denying little girl,
you shall have money for BOTH said the
kind superintendent and who shall be
able to estimate the joy and happiness of
that unselfsh little heart ?-SeIected
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
Not a Healthful Drink.

A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY's VIEW AS TO
THE USE OF LAGER BEER.
Rev Father Cleary, of Wisconsin, pres
ident of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America, in an address in Phila-
delpbia said
"Now the statement am about to make
will be new to great many in this large
audience. l am from the State of Wis
consin. live in the suburbs of the great
city of Milwaukee, where the best lager
beer is brewed that is brewed in America.
They tell US that this lager beer is es-
pecially good for a mans health, that it
conduces to longevity and is health Civ
ing and inspiriting liquid. Now, the
Northwestern Life Insurance Company Of
Milwaukee, that was established in the
city of Milwaukee about thirty years ago,
all of whose directors are, | think, wealthy
men in the city of Milwaukee and in the
State of Wisconsin, having lived neighbors
to this lager beer business, they have
watched its growth and it's influence on
the consumers and what conclusion has
the Northwestern Life Insurance Company
come to? Knowing all about the health
fulness Of lager beer, it has come to the
conclusion that, for the protection of its
own business, it can no longer grant life
insurance policy to lager beer brewer, to
his clerk, to his book-keeper, or to any
man employed in lager beer brewery.
Why? Because they say Our statistics
show that our business has been in jured
by the shortened dives of men who drink
lager beer. In my opinion there is no
stronger argument than this against in
dulging in lager beer or any alcoholic
stimulant. If the life insurance companies,
familiar with this subject, have come to
this conclusion, what must not sensible
men conclude who have regard for strength
and length of days?'
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
How She Started The Horse.

"What are you stopping for2" said the
lady. "Balky horse on the track )" an
swered the gentleman. He won't move
for whipping, or pelting, or whispers in his
ear, or-anything." "Did l ever tell you,"
she asked "about my experience with
balky horse q? No? Well, it was ont on
Colorado plains. The most elegant young
eligible of our set had invited me to take
ride behind high spirited, fine blooded
horse. got myself up to do justice to the
occasion All went delightfully."- rntll we
were out on the open plain outside of Den
yer, when that valuable animal concluded
to pause in his rapid movements and medi-
tate My escort shook the reins, clucked
persuasively, demonstrated encouragingly,
gave touch of the whip, at which the
horse reared and kicked viciously, but still
we were stationary out on that lonely,
sandy level. My elegant escort grew red
in the face with modification, clenched his
teeth so as not to let slip any regrettable
words. If you will allow me to get out
could start him. he said. fOh, by no
MEANS rejoined, L could never hold him.
Let me get out and try putting sand in his
mouth I've been told that works like a
charm And so it did. clambered out
of the buggy, grabbed a good fist full of
fine sand, opened the jaws of that horse
and threw it in. The astonished horse tore
off like flash, and stood alone, five miles
from home in that solitary place, and
watched the maddened horse, the powerless
driver and the black buggy grow mere
dot in the distance, decided the ex pertinent
had been perfect success as far as starting
the horse was concerned" - American
Farm Neaos.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
the lumber dealer. guide vesselward that

the lumber dealer guide vesselward that
dock waf
His surprise was greater the next day
when Jerry Monks said to him There,
Jonas, thought had got hold of some
body worth saving, and meant to follow
him up and put him through. He has
been at my Office and signed the pledge,
and says he'll ask God to bel p him keep
it, That is hopeful. | ike to have peo-
pie call on God when they sign the pledge.
and now | have got something to make
your eyes open. When Nancy was wash
ing those clothes she came across mark,
and told my wife it sent shock as if from
a big electric light through her Why, it
was the mark of Our John, YES, the very
same fellow He has been kicking round,
aud kicked, too didn't know where his
folks were, for they had moved about
twice, and now have come back here, you
see Wen, Our John has been down to
see the old folks is sorry, like the good
kind of prodigal son, you know-and-
and--well, there! Worth saving, wasn't
he? Doesn't that make your eyes open -
1t certainly did make the eyes of Jonas
open.-Reo. EdI0ord 4. Rdnd, IN National
Temperance AdD0cGte.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL.

Make your home beautiful, bring to 1t flowers
Plant them around you to bud and to Dloolh'
Let them rive light to your loneliest hours
Let them bring light to enlyen your gloom
If YOU can do SO. Oh, make it an Eden
of beauty and gladness almost divine;
Twill teach you to long for that home you arc
needing,
The earth robed in beauty beyond this oar'-
time.
Make home a hive where all beautiful feelings
Cluster like bees, and their honey dew brlhg'
Make it a temple of holy reyealngS,
And love its bright angal with Shado"l"e
wing
Then shall it be, when afar on lifes bllloWs
Wherever your tempest-tossed children are
flung,
They will long for the shades of the home weep
ing willows,
And sing the sweet song which their mother
had sung. -oetse's"'
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
THE NAUGHTY FAIRIES.

There are two or three naughty fairies
Who Turk in our pretty house;
They are as sly as the willy foxes,
And one is as still as a mouse;
And one can growl and mutter,
And one has a chain on her feet;
These naughty and mischievous fairies
Whom you may have happened to meet.
The still-as- a m orlse one whispers,
When Il bit of work must be done:
oh just let it go till tomorrow,
And take to-day for fun"
And the mutter and growl one pricks you
Till you pucker your face in scowl,
Or whimper and fret in a corner,
Or stand on the floor and howl.
But the worst of the three bad fairies
Is the one with the chain on her feet,
And the strangest thing is her fancy
For a child who is gay and sweet.
She makes her forget an errand,
And loiter when she should haste,
And many precious hour
She causes the child to waste.
Should you happen to see these fairies.
Please pass them proudly by,
With lips set close and firmly
And flash in your steadfast eye;
For three very naughty people
These little fairies be,
Who mean, wherever they're hiding,
No good to you and me.
-HQ7Uer'S Young People,
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
Horticulture and Stock Raising.

The Weekly Louisiana ReyieU says :
OF late years, a growing interest has been
manifested in Louisiana, in stock raising
and horticulture, and the Introduction OF
blooded stock here and there, and the sue
cessful experiments in the raising of fruits
and vegetables, are frequently mentioned.
The cultivation of strawberries, Irish
potatoes and other vegetables, had as
sumed extensive proportions and has been
found exceedingly renumerative. The
sowing of grasses has also met with the
most gratifying results and has given re-
newed assurance that no where IN the
Union can stock-raising be made more
profitable than in Louisiana.
The cultivation of our great staples
should continue to receive the attention
that their wealth-producing capacity de-
serves, and it is to be hoped that the
establishment of central manufactures will
be accelerated and the sugar industry be de-
veloped to the full proportions that lands
in every part of the State warrant.
Horticulture can 60 hand in hand with
planting, and it can be engaged in by the
many who have not the capital to put in
planting. The same may be said of stock
raising and dairying.
These are sources of wealth that have
scarcely been touched, which promise most
abundant returns, and which would, in
times of short yields from our staple
crops, keep out stringency from oul
borders and keep certain volume Of cash
in circulation the year round. In fact
ordinary produce suggests Investigation
in our products and industries.
Every part of the State isadapted to thu
growth of some species of grape, and the
most encouraging experiments in the
cultivation of the finest species have beer
reported.
The day when horticulture, stock-raisinl
and dairying, will have been added to on
planting industries, will see Louisiana thu
richest State in the Union.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
A Piece of Mothers Dress.

1t is an old story-possibly you have
heard it-but are you sure you understood
it? You have mother? No? Well,
then, perhaps you know better what the
word mother means than some who have
mothers.
ga company of poor children, who had
been gathered out of the alleys and garrets
of the city, were preparing to 60 West.
Just before the time for the train to start,
one of the boys was noticed aside from the
others, and apparently very busy with a
cast-off garment.
The superintendent stepped up to him,
and found he was cutting small piece
out of the patched lining 1t proved to be
his old jacket, which, having been replaced
by new one, had been thrown away.
There was no time to be lost. Come,
John, come What are going to do with
that old piece of calico?'
please. sir, | am cutting it to take with
me. Ny dear mother put the ioing into
this old Jacket for me. This was a piece
of her dress, aud it is all that | have to
remember her by And as the poor boy
thought of that dear mothers love, and of
the sad death bed scene in the old garnet
where she died, he covered his face wite
his hands and sobbed as if his heart would
break.
But the train was about leaving, and
John thrust the little piece of calico into
his bosom, to remember mother by hur-
ried into car and was soon far away from
the place where he had seen so much
SORROW"
My young friend, the time may come
when there will be nothing left of mother
but her worn and cast off garments. Viii
you love mother more then than you seen
to now7 There are some things which are
sad to remember, and difficult to forget
and children who have not done all they
could for their poor, weary mothers, may
know, some day, what they are.-LatHE
Christian
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
The Wonderful Lamp.

A little ragged errand boy was busy one
day in the city of London with piece of
chalk in his hand, trying to write on a
wooden gate this verse from the Bible :
''Thy word is lamp to my feet" He was
so busy with his work that he did not
notice kind looking old gentleman, who,
after walking slowly past him twice, re-
turned, and stood behind watching him.
"M-y," said the little fellow, repeating
the letters aloud, as he wrote them with
the chalk, double ct, feet"
"Well done, my little man, well done, :"
said the old gentleman "Where did you
learn that ?"
"At the ragged school, sir" said the
boy, who was half frightened, thinking,
perhaps, the old gentleman would hand
him over to the police for writing on the
gate.
Don't be afraid, my boy. Pm not go
ing to hurt you. So you learned that text
in the ragged school? Do you know what
that means?'
'No, sir" said the boy.
"What is lamp?'
"a lamp? Why, lamp It's thing
that gives light
And what is the word here spoken of %
ats the Bible, sir"
That's right. Now how can the Bible
be lamp and give lght?''
Il dun no. said the boy, ''cept you set
it on fire. y
"There is better way than that, my
lad. Suppose you were going down some
lonely lane on dark night, with an I'M
lighted lamp in your hand and a box of
matches in your pocket, what would you
do?'
why, light the lamp, SIR" said the
boy, surprised that anyone should ask such
q simple question.
"What would you light it for?'
''To show me the road, sir.
Very well. Now suppose you were
walking behind me one day, and saw
Inc drop shilling, what would you do ?
"Pick it up and give it to you SIR
"But wouldn't you want to keep it your
self"
81 should wasn't to, but I wouldn't do it. ,
"Why not %
Because that would be stealing, and the
Bible says we mustn't steal. And is the
Bible called lamp because it shows
us the right way to walk inn asE2d the
boy .a ,o.,, !,
you think it worth while to take this gooe
old lamp, and let it light you right through
lifeF"
Eyes, sir" @.."..
Why"
Because if Pm honest shan't stand NJ
chance of going to prison"
"And what else p
The boy thought moment, and ther
said If mind the Bible l shall 60 tt
heaven"
eyes, that's the best reason for using
this lamp. 1t will show you the right wa,
to heaven. Good bye, my lad. Here's I
shilling for you. Mind you use THU
lamp"
Sir" said the little fellow, clasping tn
shilling, and taking off his ragged cap
"Pll mind" .-Selected.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-10
Water for Fuel.
AN ALLEGED INVENTION DESIGNED TIC
REVOLUTIONIZE EVERYTHING.

AN ALLEGED INVENTION DESIGNED TO
REvoLUTIoNIzE EVERYTHING.
What appears to be an important inven-
ton has recently been made public in
Phillips, Wis. 1t is no less than the
practical and cheap use Of water as fuel.
The appliance consist of nothing but
piece of gas pipe from two inches to six
inches in diam eter, as may be desired, and
of convenient length to fit cook stove or
a parlor or other heater, with short legs or
stable support to keep it in position. This
is placed in the stove, with one end slight
ly projecting to which is attached vessel
of water with stop cock conduit from the
water vessel into the pipe.
Before reaching the steam chamber the
water passes through the important part of
the invention, the part that constitutes or
contains the great discovery. By means OF
it the water may pass into the steam
chamber, while the steam cannot pass out
The part of the pipe containing the steam
chamber is within the stove, although a
small part may be without if desired. To
this the heat of moderate wood or coal
fire is applied, so as to heat the steam to a
high temperature, say 300 or nearly 400 +,
when it passes out of small oritice i'm
mediately into the midst of bed of coal :,
when it is at once raised to the required
temperature, 400 or more, to be immedi-
ately decomposed into it's instantly become
fame.
Only moderate summer fire of wood or
coal will be required the coolest day in
winter, the gaseous flame furnishing the
balance of the heat needed in the coolest
room The capacity for reducing heat may
be regulated to suit requirements.
When it is known that hydrogen flame
yields heat in buring five times greater
than carbon, or about 10000 to 25OO', one
may form some idea of the capacity of this
little contrivance for producing heat.
By increasing the temperature of the
gas pipe to about 400, the vapor may
be decomposed into its gases before exit
from the pipe, and in such cases it is emit
ted in jet of blue flame. In either case
the oxy hydrogen fame is easily produced
and with very small consumption of fuel
Light Heat and P0,oer.