davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12

WHILE the present time is quiet one
in business circles and in matters Of
local development, it is not by any
means dull period. There are great
many enterprises OF real pith and mo.
ment in actual motion now. There are
many blocks of fine buildings intended
for business uses going up, There are
no few splendid residences in course
of construction. The Gable Com.
pany is still at work on its
system of 80 large plan and so perfect
detail, and it is extending the original
system by no less than ten miles of road.
And day by day there crop out new
plans for new buildings and other enter
prises taking the place of those being
completed. In railroad circles there are
all sorts Of projects in course OF incuba.
tion. 1t is, of course, an unwise step
for any housewife to presume to count
her juvenile poultry prior to the compile
tion of the period OF incubation. But
when one has 30 many promising fowls
on the nests, it is not unreasonable to ex-
pect something of a brood. That is all
We claim for the railroad eggs now in the
incubator. They are not all added.
Here is the Southern Pacific peo-
pie piling up cargo after cargo
of ties at San Pedro. They
are not for repairs or renewals
on the old lines. For what then are
they? The coming year will witness nc
small amount of activity in the railroad
line in Southern California. Mark it
Next year will witness the turn OF the
big tide in all lines of development and
progress here, and it will rise rapidly
and to great food height when it does
begin to set in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
A West virginia Toupb.

BALTIMORE, Md, July IA Sun,
Charleston, W. Va, special says: Last
evening Frank Phillips, one of the Hat.
feld-McCoy gang, for whom there is o
large reward offered in this State, was at
Grundy, Va, and vicinity, handling a
Winchester rifle and revolver, with the
remark that he would edo" the people.
He was unmolested, and during his wild
career struck VIM. Keiser on the head
with his revolver, dangerously wounding
him. While he was Furnishing Keiser, a
young man sprung and caught his arm
as he fired at Keiser, but Keiser was
shot and killed. There is much excite.
ment but no arrests, and Phillips has
gone to the mountains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
Extradition Inev,tab,e.

OTTAWA, July 1.-THE Judges report
from Winnipeg in regard to the Burke
case has not yet reached this city. Lead.
ing government officials say his extradi.
ton is inevitable.
WINNIPEG, Man, July 11.-Mr. Camp
bell, Burke's lawyer, thinks the prisoner
will have another trial, although he
states that, as he is to bear the expense,
he may change his mind about it.
Campbell claims to have received no
money in the case thus far.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12

SULLIVAN and Kilrain could have been
prevented from fighting in the State of
Mississippi or in any of the adjoining
comnonwealths, if the authorities had
been really in earnest. The fact is
very large number of people wanted the
fight to come off and wanted to see it.
They had come many miles, and had
spent much money for that purpose, and
the Governor of the State did not have
the nerve to do SO unpopular thing as
to prevent the mill taking place. 1t was
also unpopular with the other, and the
better mo;ety of the people, to
allow it to 60 on. So
pretense Of stopping the fight was
made for the sake of the law-abiding
portion of the community. 1t looks a
little mean after the event, which might
have been prevented from becoming an
event, to arrest the participants. All
the harm that could be done by the ex-
hibition of brutality has been done, and
the punishment of the principals and
their hackers now will not avail in the
width of hair to stop some other fight
in the future. If the law against pugil-
istic encounters is good one, it ought to
be enforced; if it is not a
good one, let it be repealed. And yet
when one reads that Bud Masterson
of Denver, who is charged with twenty
two lives" stood on the platform to re-
sist the officers of the law, and this muir
derous william had promised to shoe
the first man that touched the coupling
pin," we feel like crying "plague o
both your houses" and wishing that
the law might take its course. and do its
worst on the whole gang Of cutthroats
bruisers and toughs belonging to the
two parties. Muscle is all very well
and physical development is a
thing to be greatly desired. Quite
as desirable as mental development
The old Latin formula of sound mind
in sound body is still the correct one.
But there are other as eficacious, and
otherwise less Objectionable methods OF
reaching this than through the pugilistic
ring. And after all, this is an era rather
of other influences than of brute force.
Sullivan, the conquering hero, found that
out yesterday when he tried to resist
arrest. The glitter Of little "barker"
in the hand of the policeman brought
the big bully to taw. Colt has been, per-
haps, the greatest leveler of men that
has yet come to the front.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
Grmco-Roman Championship.

SEATTLE, w. T., July 1l.-Matsada
Sorakicho, the Jap, and Peter Schu-
macher, wrestled tonight for $500 side
and the Greco Roman championship of
of the world. The Jap won the first and
third falls Schumacher the second. In
the last fall the Jap strang,ed his op-
ponent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
Matches Arranged.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-THE Direc-
tors of the California Athletic Club to.
day arranged match between Johnny
Griffin, OF Boston, and Billy Murphy, the
Australian feather-weight champion, for
tomorrow night, and matched Murphy
against Frank Murphy, of England, to
fight on the 30th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12

amendment to the Constitution, Governor
Mellette addressed the Convention urg-
ing the greatest safeguards for the purity
of the ballot. Both parties are prepar-
ing for a lively campaign in North Da-
kota, in their efforts to gain supremacy
in the coming election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12

ANY plan for the outfall sewer for this
city will be radically at fault if either of
two principles be forgotten or neglected.
One is that the sewer must reach the
sea at some point. The other is that it
should traverse somewhere in it's course
large tract OF land on which the sew
age may be used for irrigation and
fertilization. These principles are
not antagonistic, but corTelative.
There are periods OF the year when
irrigation is not desirable on any land.
Indeed, at times such treatment would
be positively injurious to land. Then
the sewage must reach the sea. There
is no other disposition of it possible. 1t
will be difficult at any time of year to
find sufficient land on which to run all
the sewage of Los Angeles as the city
will be five years hence. No plan will be
sufficient which contemplates a city
of less than 300 600 population.
Such city will require all the water in
the Los Angeles river as it Is now to
sprinkle its streets, flush it's sewers,
water its lawns and shrubbery, and fur
nish domestic water to its people. AS
water is used now for irrigation, and as
it is best to use it, that am cunt would
irrigate 100000 acres of land. That is
as much as there is dry land between the
city and the sea from Santa Monica to
Wilmington. AT times all the water in
the outfall sewer must reach the sea to
be disposed of. At all times some of it
must reach that destination. These are
the facts to bear in mind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
aster the Cherokee strip.

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-THE Times to-
morrow will print statement that the
Cherokee Cattle Association will make a
proposition to the Cherokee Council to
extend it's lease of the Cherokee outlet
for ten years beyond its termination.
The company offers to pay in all
$5, ,000, 900 for the use of the strip for
the ten years. The total would be al
most as much as the Government offers
to pay the Indians for the outright sale
of the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
He Was Mistaken,

a man with fire in his eyes and his fists
doubled up was prancing around on Monroe
avenue yesterday when a policeman hailed
him with:
care you looking fer anybody in particu-
larg"
II should remark that I was. I'm going to
smash a fellows head the minute find him. ~
"What forF'
"He called me a crank, and don't take
that from anybody"
81 suppose you know the definition of the
term?"
''You bet do! 1t means fellow who
will walk into saloon where five or six of
his friends are and drink alone. I have never
done it in my life, and I'll allow no man to
impeach my honor"
Tho officer explained the term as generally
understood, and the man replied:
SIS that possiblel Well, then, 1 won't
smash him must post up on some of these
things before l get into trouble. Detroit
Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
HOW A WOMAN TELLS A STORY.
The Funny Man from Kalamazoo Who
Had No Change.

The Funny Man from Kalamazoo Who
Had No Change.
ooh, LII, have the funniest story 10 tell
you; you'll Just die Mr. Bates-pou know
Mr.. Batesg-well, he is Just too cute for any
thing. He called last night, and he and pa
got to telling stories laughed till I was just
tired, and you must hear this story"
"Do tell me, Jul; I'm dead to hear a good
story"
"Well-Oh, it was too rich, Lii. OF course
1 can't tell it like Mr.. Bates-hes so awfully
clever-but PIP
''Do go on"
swell, Mr.. Bates said-but my, you ought
to have seen his face He can just draw his
face down and his eyes,
''Oh, pshawl Jul, let's have the story"
"INell, then-now don't you make me
laugh-there was a man out in Illinois-no
now was it Illinois? Why, dear me-let's see
yes, it must have been Illinois, for Kala-
mazoO is the place.
why, Jul, Kalamazoo is in Ohio"
"Oh, how stupid; of course it is. Well it
doesn't matter anyway what state it was.
Well, this man from kalamazoo-now,w was
it a mani Yes. it must have been a man, for
Mr.. Bates told about how he got his cards
let's see, was it cards or poker chipsG Now
that is funny l can't remember. Well, any
way, this man from Kalamazoo was on
rain going to going to-Oh, dear, how
get things mixed-to Os-Osh-Oh, yes, Osh-
llosh; that's it. Well, he was going to Osh-
kosh on train when another man stepped
up and said-and said-now, what did that
man say? I'm certain this one was man,
and he said something to the man from Kali
amazoo-what on earth was it2"
Never mind, Jul; 60 on with the story"
"Of course it really doesn't matter what
the man said; but, anyway, those two men
played and played and played. Then the
man from-now, let me be sure-yes, it was
the man on the train; he was-let me see;
didn't Mr.. Bates say he was a senator? Yes,
I'm sure he was a senator from Ohio"
''Never mind, Jul; what's that got to do
with the storyF"
''Now, Lii, you put me out"
81 don't, either; but do want to hear the
end"
"Well, the senator and the man from Kali
anazoo played and played, till lnally-now,
how was that! Oh, yes; the senator bet on
the game, and the other man said-he said
oh, Scott, how provoking! Well, anyway,
the man from Kalamazoo had no change for
yes, believe it was n hundred dollar bill,
and-and"-
do go on. Jul"
why, oh, yes-wcl, anyway, Lii, it is
not quite as Mr.. Bates told it. l said the
Kalamazoo man had no change, didn't IP'
Yes, yes, and the other man9"
"Well, he-oh, yes, now remember-well,
he had. "-Washington Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
PEOPLES EQUITABLE.
Five gallon kegs pickles, Sl.40.
CAUTION TO WATER TAKERS-DONT
WASTE THE WATER,

The attention Of all persons using water
through the city water mains is respect
fully invited to the following provisions of
city ordinance:
SECTION -Sprinklers for lawns, gar
dens, yards and sidewalks, must be used
only for the purpose paid for; and no
sprinkler shall be used for sprinkling the
streets or sidewalk unless such privilege is
paid for accordingly. No nozzle for
sprinkling shall be larger then one-fourth
Of an inch in diameter, and no sprinkler
thall be allowed except in connection with
other water serves.
The city is hereby divided into two
sNripkling udistricts Ali that portion Of
the CITY lying east and north Of tie follow
ING boundaries is hereby made and declared
to be the nprer sprinkling district, tQ-witi !.
Commencing at the intersection Of First
West and Seventh NoTth streets, and run
ming thence south along said First West
street 10 Second North street, thence
east along said Second North street to
Apple street, thence southeasterly along
Apple street to First North street, thence
cast along First North street to East Tenn
pie street, thence south along East Temple
street to North Temple street, thence east
along North Temple street to First East
street, thence south along First East
street to South Temple street, thence east
along South Temple street to Sixth East
street, thence south along Sixth East
street to Liberty Park. And all persons
taking water from the mains on South
Temple street east of First East street,
and those taking from the mains on Sixth
East street shall be deemed to belong to
said upper district.
All that portion of the city lying west
and south of the foregoing boundaries is
hereby made and declared TO be the lower
sprinkling district
Sprinkiers for lawns, sidewalks, streets,
windows and fronts in the upper district
must be used only between the hours of 6
and o'clock am. and q and o'clock Pm,
and in the lower district between the
hours of s and 10 o'clock am. and and 9
O'Clock IN, during the months of July,
August, September and October of each
wear. Thirty minutes time each day shall
be allowed for the sprinkling of each one
hundred square yards of lawn in the upper
district. and twenty minutes each day for
the same area in the lower district.
Any person violating any of the provi
sious Of this section, or of any proclama-
ton made by the mayor in pursuance
hereof, shall, upon conviction, be fined in
any sum not exceeding ten dollars for the
first offense, and not exceeding twenty dol
lars for each subsequent offense.
The present seasons extreme drought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
Cupid'a Now Army.

Young GgSd Eentstospning td1Eplcaa ons Aly,
And besought him 10 look at - aurow
It's useless" he CRIED; ~Tea zust mend n
sayi
It's not fk to let ay at sparvox.
There's something that's wrsng IA the shat O
the dart.
For e flIttars quite false 10 uayoim;
lis an sgs since it fairly wenS hhms to tho heart,
And tie UGld really jeCts at my Aana.
81 ha=s stTzigAteaed, I've bszt. I've tried a, I
declare;
ThEs perflA1ed IL vita sweecese& signs;
STs feathessa with rtngiet1 my mother might
year,
Andahs barb sicazas With Hgst from ysune
eyeSs
But Il fans without tvucsdag break il. I
Vow
For there's Hymea beginning to pout;
Eos oompsaIhing his t0rca, buns 50 dun and 80
tfew
mat zeThyr might pun It right out."
Ltce CUPID went On with bis pftifui taie
Tin Vulcan the weapon restored
'sThsre tcke IL Young sir; try n no~-lf IL fan
Twin ask neither Zee nor reward"
The urchip shot out, and rare havoc be made;
The wounded anddead were untold;
But no wonder tho rogue had such Strengthening
t7de
Fer the arrsw was sadea with gold r
-&ekraska State Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The knight OF Pydhias ExcursiOD-0ther Notes
of Interest.


It is said the Union Pacific has designs
II not directly backing the work of the
Hutchison, Oklahoma 81 Gulf railroad
which was begun last week.
Work has been begun by the Northern
Pacific Oil its connecting Ink OF TRACK
uniting the terminus of its leased line, The
Wisconsin track and the system at Ash
land, Wis.
Vice President McMullen, Of the Alton,
is out with another circular, in which he
says: 1--WE are out and intend to stay out,
but hope the association viii have long
and prosperous existence"
The Denver q Rio Grande Western Rail
way company will sell round trip tickets
on July Sd and 4tn, to all points on the line
of this railway at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold only on July
Sd and 4th, and good to return up to and
including July 9Th.
The knights Of Pythias' excursion to
Lake Park yesterday drew out big at
tendance Of the members of the order from
this city, Ogden and other points. The
Knights assumed entire control, ana dld all
in their power to enable their visitors to
have pleasant time. 1t is needless TO say
they succeeded
The railroads refused to grant l cent
per mile rate to veterans attending the O..
~ -
This has stirred up the old soldiers and
they are prepared to so to war again. 1t is
said Commander in Chief Warner Will
issue a proclamation suggesting that all but
delegates remain at home. This, 1t Is
claimed, viii have the effect of keeping at
least $4,000 men away from che encamp-
nert.
The Union Pacific engineers trouble is
still unsolved and the grievance committee
n (lna no
When the matter was first brought up 1t
was understood the engineers would favor
an arbitration in case no agreement was
reached, but subsequent developments de
creed the understanding was at fault as the
engineers refused to submit to arbitration,
saving they had nothing TO arbltrate, and
they told Manager Kimball to either accept
or reject their offer. That official awaits
the return TO Omaha OF Mr.. Holcomoe, and
there the matter stands.
Commencing July ], the Chicago At
lantic. in connection with the Erie rail
way. will inaugurate a system of through
Pullman vestibuled trains, between Chi
cago and New York, consisting Of compo-
site cars. first-class day coaches. with
smoking saloon and lavatories, luxurious
sleeping coaches and dining cars. The en-
tire train will be lighted by gas and run
solid between the cities mentioned. Train
AtaNfS AlilCStEO a. ~ a. IL an "a ~ % III
New York at o. NJ, in time for connec-
ton with the Fan River line Of boats to
Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford.
Chicago ticket Offices, 107 Clark street,
Palmer house and Grand Pacific hotel. =
The Utah s. Nevada railway, to accom-
modate people in Tooele county who may
desire to be present at the 18th of July
celebration in Salt Lake CITY or Garfield
Beach on Thursday, has made the follow
ing rates:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
GApFTrLD Br4CH TIME TABLE.

On and after June Il, trains will leave
for Garfield Beach as follows; On Mon
DAYS and Tuesdays trains leave this city
for Garfield Beach at $40 and 1915 a. IN.
and 2:i5 and I 10 p. m. Returning arrive
1T Salt Lake at 1:45, 3:45, 5:55 and 700
p. N.
On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, trains leave for Garfield Beach
at $40 and 10:I5 a. IN, . :45, 4:45 and 6:l5.
Returning trains reach this city at 1 :45,
8: As, ) 50. 500 and 1915 p. m.
On Sundays trains leave at 1915 a. m,
2:45, 4 40 and 6:15 D. m. Returning trains
reach Salt Lake at As, 5:55, 500 and
1918 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
An Every Day Occurrence.

Two teamsters came into collision in the
street with their vehicles.
First Teamster-My dear sir, I'm very sor-
~ for this accident. VIII you kindly ex-
cuse meg
Second Teamster-Pray do not mention it,
my dear sir. The fault was rs much mine as
yours.
After getting their wagons clear of each
other they bow politely, and with pleasant
'good day" proceed about their business -
Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

renders the strict enforcement of these
provisions an imperative necessity. 1t is
/ hoped all consumers will appreciate the
situation, and in addition to the observance
of the above requirements, be as economi-
cal in the use of the water as possible.
Respectfully,
G. M. OrTIyGER, supt waterworks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

Capt. Evan P Howell, of The Atlanta Con-
stitution, who is a capital story teller, illus
trated the persistent industry of the Chatta-
noogans by an anecdote of man in Georgia
who kept bees, and, not satisfied with their
proverbial industry, actually attempted to
cross then, til lightning bugs, in order to
secure continuation of honey making
through the night.-Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

Mr. Swackhammer," said the reporter,
note book in hand, ''you have seen, of course,
many of the suggestions that have been made
as to the adoption of national flower. May
I ask what your individual opinion is on tho
subiectf'
II have not considered the matter deeply
as yet" replied the Minnesota congressman
thoughtfully, 'but as practical man should
say it ought to be of the best xxx brand s"
Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
Determined to Run No Risks.

Citizen-Here, cabl
Cabman Cooking at him critically)-Is it a
reception, sirl
Citizen tangrilyl-Whatd difference does that
make to you?
Cabman-AI the difference in the world,
sir You're in full dress If it's reception
it's all right. If it's a suicide you pay in ad-
vance, sir.-Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
Appreciatiye.

The young lady has just finished playing
selection from "Faust.'1
Old Lady-How nice! I always did like
Home, Sweet Home"
Young Lady with starb-"Home, Sweet
Homel"
Old Lady-Yes; Min plays it. can al
ways tell it when she crosses her hands,
Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

These tickets are good going July and
and returning July g. They include lay
over privileges at Garfield Beach. For
those who desire to visit Garfield Beach
alone a special rate of 80 cents from the
terminus and intermediate points to Gar
field Beach and return has been made, good
for July only. For these passengers
special train will leave Garfield Beach at
7:O5 in the evening, arriving at the termi-
nus at S :05 D m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
So Artless.

He stood in doorway on Woodward ave
nue. the other rainy day with an umbrella in
his hand and he seemed to BIO waiting for an
opportunity. One soon came tripping along.
She bad no umbrella, and he stepped ont,
raised his own and began: se.s>
Excuse me, butt
aQh, certainly Sha Id ...;Iigbinglv exclaimed
"Y Gu are very, very kind. 1 shall always re-
member it. Good-by.n
And she took the umbrella from his grasp
and tripped away without ever once looking
back, and he returned to the shelter of the
doorway TO exclaim:
There goes SIS umbrella and here stands
an idiot who has bean sold for cent. DE
trois Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
NORMAL APPLICANTS.

All applicants for appointments to attend
the University of Deseret during the com
ing year as nOrmals from Salt Lake county
will be examined ct ~ A. NJ on Tuesday,
July end, 1889, at the University Of Deseret.
WIN. NJ. STEWART,
JOS. B. TORONTO,
DAVID II. ALLEN,
Examining Board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
Garfield Tea

is now the only true vegetable remedy
against all ills arising from torpid liver
and kidneys. 1t is a specific for constipa-
ton and dyspepsia. Fifty cents and 81
boxes at druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
PEOPLES EQUITABLE.
Pals Jelly, Sl.25.
EXAMINATION DISTRICT SCHOOL TEACH
Frs, SALT LAKE COUNTY.

The regular examination Of all who ex-
pect to teach in the District Schools of
Salt Lake County for the coming year, will
be held at the University Of Deseret on
Monday and Tuesday, July 1st and I'd, 1899,
at "a. 81. VIM. NJ. STEWART,
Jos. B. TORONTO,
DAVID r. ALLEN,
Examining Board for Salt Lake Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

Those elegant Swiss and nainsook fOunc-
ings; also French black satteens have ar
rived F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
LIST OF LETTERS.

DEMAINING IN TIE POSTOFFICE AT
ID Salt Lake City June %, 1888. II not called
for within two weeks viii be sent 10 dead let