davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

James Spillett ct al. VS.. Christian Jensen
etal. argued and submitted
Charles J. Erickson VS.. John NJ Erick-
son ct al: demurrer to complaint over
ruled; twenty days to answer
Sarah E. Burns vs. Robert Burns; decree
of divorce as prayed for.
Eliza j. Raymond VS.. Bentan Raymond
referred to W. /. Snyder to take testimony
and report.
William Fuller VS. John L. Lawson
thirty days additional time to file state,
ment for new trial
Christina Brim VS.. Joseph H. Brim: de-
cree of divorce on account of desertion
Jeanette Sinclair VS.. Peter Sinclair
court refuses to make an order for alimony
or any payment at present.
L. G. Hardy VS.. L. Maxfeld; dismissed
by plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Garfield Beach Time Table.

On and after June II, trains viii leave
for Garfield Beach as follows: On Mon
days and Tuesdays trains leave this city
for Garfield Beach at 10 and 1915 a. m.
and 2: As and 4: As p. m. Returning arrive
at Salt Lake at Las, 3:45, 5:55 and 500
p. IN.
On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, trains leave for Garfield Beach
at $40 and 1915 a. M, 2:45, :45 and 6:15
Returning trains reach this city at 40,
As, 5 80, s 100 and DIS p. m.
On Sundays trains leave at 1915 a. m,
2 As. 4 As and lis p. m. Returning trains
reach Salt Lake at LAS, 5:55, 500 and
1913 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Commencing July l, the Chicago At
lantic, in connection with the Erie rail
way, will inaugurate system OF through
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
leaves Chicago at 10 a. N. and arrives in
New York at p. m, in time for connec-
ton with the Fall River line of BOATS to
Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford.
Chicago ticket offices, 107 Clark street,
Palmer house and Grand Pacific hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
PARK CITY BY RAIL AND STAGE.

On and after July %, 1889, trains on the
Salt Lake g. Fort Douglas and Salt Lake 81
Eastern railways will leave the Denver &
Rio Grande depot at 10 am. for Park City,
arriving at Fardy's station at IL am.
Trains leaving Hardy's at IL 80 am,
arriving at the Denver g. Rio Grande depot
at - 80 pm. The stage leaves Park City
at 7:30 am Parties wishing to go to
Brighton's can arrange for conveyances at
Kimball Brothers stables. Remember, this
is the only direct route to Park city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
At Lake Park Sunday, July 80.

The celebrated Maggie family.
Norma Maggie, the three year old wonder
in character and motto songs.
Myrtle Maggie, the five-year old Portege,
in flying trapeze performance and songs
and dances,
Josie Maggie, the female Blondin will walk
the tight rope, at an elevation of one hun.
bred feet with her feet incased i'll hoops,
sacks, boxes, etc, carrying her infant
children on her back.
George NJ. Maggie, the giant gymnast,
performing on the horizontal bar, assisted
by Frank Meeker, the clown, acrobat, con-
tortionist, and all-round gymnast. Mirth,
music, boating, bathing, etc. c. j. Mulkey,
G. p. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Lake PARK Time TabIe-special.

LAKE PARK, UTAH's FAvoRITE BATHING AND
PLEASURE RESORT,
Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park at $50,
$50, $50, 7:05 p. m.
Leave AXE Park for Salt Lake at s sc a.
M, 500, 6 :25, 900 p. N.
Leave Ogden for Lake Park at $40 a. M,
$40, $40 p. N.
Leave Lake Park for Ogden at 20 a. m,
IA, 9:00p.m.
Special trains for Lake ParkIon Sundays:
From Salt Lake at 4, and Ogden at 2 p. m.
C. J. MULKEY, S. p. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Yellowstone National Park.

Do not forget the grand excursion which
leaves Salt Lake city August 6, for Yellow
stone park. Fare for the round trip
through the park and return only S42,
tickets will be on sale August 2 to 5. ct
Union ticket Office, Salt Lake city. For
particulars call on J. V. Parker, division
passenger agent, or G. E. Ingalls, city pas
senger agent at POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
The West Virginia Flood.

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, July 27.-Further
details of the disastrous flood in Writ
county show that number of lives were
lost A circus performance was going on
when the cloud burst and tore the canvass
and paraphernalia to atoms, carrying off
horses and wagons. Miss ID. Alma, trapeze
performer, was drowned It is reported
that others lost their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

New YORK, July 27.-One of the firm of
Lewis Bros. & Co. said this morning: 1--WE
have suspended nearly all business for the
present, our object being to make state
ments on accounts. We shall be through
in week or ten days, and ! am certain that
we shall not only be able to pay 100 cents
on the dollar, but have surplus besides.
BY Monday week we shall be in full bust
ness as busy as ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
First District Court.

Judge Henderson was on the bench Fri
day, and the following cases were disposed
of: John Stoddard vs. James b. Stoddard-
order for decree entered; w. E. Burlock
ct al. VS.. Elizabeth Shupental-motion for
new trial submitted and taken under ad-
visement; James Iverson, administrator,
vs. Utah National Bank-demurrer to an
swer overruled. Adjourned until 10 a. w.,
,July D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Soda Springs.

Those desiring a nice cool place to spend
portion of the heated term which is now
upon US with all its force, should not for
get Soda Springs. The hotel Idanha is now
open for guests and offers the very best
accommodations very reasonable. The
Union Pacific have made round trip rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
THE UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY

The firm of painters and decora-
tors heretofore known as Coombs, Hamlin
81 Keate having Incorporated under the
name of The Utah Pant and Oil Co., will
in addition to paint aud paper-hanging
carry full line Of wallpapers, paints. oils,
varnishes and painters supplies at the old
stand oppisite city hall. \ liberal dis
count made to the trade
One-tifth OF the capital stock for sale to
naintprS r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Mrs. p. (reading the morning paper)-I
see that Chas. A. has fallen heir to a
Quarter of Million. 1 suppose he will
turn in and paint the town red.
Mr.. P.-Yes, l guess he could paint the
town red with Quart of ter Million.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

read or spoken to them. Very few persons
can read distinctly at the speed spoken OF
above, and it is impossible for any one per-
son to utter more words than such steno-
graphers can correctly record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Buy your red paint or any other color
you may desire from the Utah Paint &
Oil Co. successors to COombs, Hamlin
& Keates, house decorators and dealers in
wall paper, opposite city hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Morris & Co.'S Photographic Studio.
No. "a w. Second South street. Cabinets
8 per dozen. Crayon engagements a
specialty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Committees of Churches. Societies. Schools

And organizations of all kinds contemplat-
ing picnics, excursions or outings, can do
well by consulting c. J. Mulkey, OF Lake
lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
rHE Bins AND IRANsEER BUSINESS

OF Salt Lake City is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. Company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

of s10.O5 from Salt Lake city, tickets on
sale daily good for return sixty days from
date of sale. Tickets are good for return
via McCammon or via Granger as may be
desired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow its use, so that it
is the best family remedy known and every
family should have bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
INTERNATIONAL PANORAMA

Next door west of HERALD building, open
from am. to 8 pm. This week.
a tour or the Rhine Change
OF panorama weekly. Admission 25c. six
tickets for 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
WILL TRADE FOB GOOD CITY PRO PERTY

90 acres of first class garden or farming
land.
10 acres in lucern.
Water right.
Black sandy loan soil.
Lovely location.
50 miles from city.
Inquire at Barnes, Lewis & Co,
10 Main street, next toe. K. Savages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Baseball.
AT BALTIMORE.

AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore /, Foreman and Quinn: St
Louis 2, Chamberlain and Boyle
Secona game-BaltimOre /. Kilroy and
Tate; st. Louis 8, King and Boyle.
AT NEW YORK.
No game; rain.
AT PTTTSBURG.
Pittsburg IL, Calvin and Miller; Cleve-
land D, OiBrien and thinner.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
First game-Chicago Il, Tener and Far
rel; indianapolis 5, Krock and Daley.
Second game - Chicago 2. b yle and
Buckley; Indianapolis 3, Gumbert and
Darling.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 5, Casey and Clements
Boston 4, ClBrkson and Bennett.
Athletics u, Mcmahon and Robinson
Kansas City 10, Swartzell and Hoover.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 6, Caruthers and Visner: Gin
cinati 2, ViaU and Earle.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus ., Mays and O'Connor; Louis
vile 6; Raymond and Cook,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
WALL PAPER
A Quarter of q Million.

And ingrains, decorations, magnificent
line, at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
A SWEEPING REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
OF BROOMS.

A carload of brooms has just been sent
to Hyde & Griffin Co. to sell on commits
sion and as the owner wishes to realize on
them at once they will be sold below cost.
Call for bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
EXTENSIONS TO THE STREET RAILWAY
THE ELECTRIC LINES

first in operation will be the First South
street line and those leading from that to
the various depots and the Twenty-first
ward line. A force Of men will be con
stantly employed from now on and the
other lines will be equipped with electricity
from time to time until there is thirty miles
of rapid transit road in operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Pittsburg II, Calvin and Miller; Cleve-
land ), OiBrien and thinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
THE ELECTRIC PLANT.

On invitation of Mr. Armstrong the re
porter accompanied him to the company,
property on Second East street to see the
mammoth electric plant that is now al
most ready for use, Nearly all the ma
chinery is now in place, and it is expected
that steam will be up by the 1st of August,
and it is hoped to have few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Mr.. James Viosca, though OF Spanish
parentage, and for many years d resident
of this coast, is a native American, born in
Louisiana. He is remarkably handsome
gentleman, a little past middle age, with
strongly-marked uface, full of force and
character, dark eyes, piercing but kindly,
and hair just touched with gray. Escorted
by the consul and the captain, your CORE
spondent proceeded to the lovely home Of
the former, through the dusty streets of
the city of peoce, which, in the fading twi-
light, looked more than ever like the city Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

La PAz, L. c., MExIoo,-[Special CORES
pondence of THE HERALDl.-YOu may
search the encyclopaedia of universal
knowledge and the gazeteers of the world
even the histories and geographic
without finding anything of La az, beyond
the bare fact that it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

a dream. imagine high wall, over
grown flowing verdure and overtopped by
palms; gate in the wal, Il unlocked
by the consul with key from his pocket
which, when opened, heralded our arrival
by tinkling bells; odors OF tropical fruits
and flowers intensified by falling dew,
beauty and fragrance everywhere; a
graveled pathway hedged by roses, leading
to the veranda which half surrounds the
inner court that encloses q fountain and
garden. This veranda-long, wide and
deep as town hall-rambles away down
the other wing OF the casa past the dining
rooms and kitchens, that portion nearest
the main entrance being really an immense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
AT PTTTsBURG.

No game; rain.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-28
The Tyranny Of Dress-makers.

A prominent woman of this city de-
clares that she is ready to organize a
society for the protection of women
from the tyranny of dress-makers.
just think of it," she exclaims. lin
the great majority of cases we can't
have dress made as we want it for
love or money. The dress-maker
scornfully ignores our desires, and
makes it to suit herself. Il won't
make your gown that way said my
dress-maker the other day in answer
to a suggestion of mine 1T is not
the style now. But, | protested, 1T
is the most becoming style for me-
No difference replied the autocrat,
i know best how it should be made. )
Now, if man should go to his tailor
and order suit to be made in the
Continental style. it would be made
SO. no matter what the tailor privately
thought of his customers taste. But
the dress-maker treats her customer
as child and ignores her wishes en-
tirely. Then. too, dress maker will
solemnly promise to make costume
for certain price, and in three cases
out of five will calmly charge one
third more. 1t is high time for wom-
en- to kick against this tyranny and
teach dress-makers to do business in
businessike wav." IN. Y. Tribune.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-28
Dainty abfIcs T6r Summer.

The new summer dress fabrics have
such an air of delicious daintiness,
and are in such perfect accord with
ribbons and laces, that each year thew
seem to offer new possibilities for ar
tistic gowning. No garniture seems
800 fine for them, and the deft inter-
ningling of color they suggest are the
delight of the mOdis~e The beautiful
sOft-tinted silks show most attractive
designs, and figure conspicuously
among the bewildering exhibit of new
textiles A pretty costume has Di-
rectoire bodice and draperies of China
silk. showing clusters of English hedge
roses on shimmering silvery ground
OF golden olive. An elaborate effect
is obtained by using India silk for the
accordion-plaited shirt, with panels
and straight coat-tails in the back of
the brocaded silk lined with vieux
rose. A rich vest in this color laid in
soft easy folds shows above and below
the three large enameled buttons that
close the Directoire bodice below the
chest. The full sleeves open over
small pulled inner sleeve of vieux-
rose crepe, shirred upon band of
rale-olive ribbon.-N. Y. Post.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-28
OUR TolLINo CHILDREN.
State of Things Which is Disgrace &
American Cixilixation


Scate of Things Which is a Disgrace to
American Civilization.
With all ur boasted intelligence it
is sorrowful fact that in some cities
OF the United States children are
less cared for than in England and
sterile little Switzerland. In both
these countries children are compelled
to go to school to the age of fourteen.
When the last census was taken we had
over million children under fifteen
years of age earning their bread. In
cluded in this number. of course. are
the children of the colOred people of
the South. At the same time far too
many are engaged iii industrial CEN
tiers Take for example Massachx-
sets. the best of our States in the
matter of care for the children of the
working class, which had ten thousand
children under sixteen in her textile
mills alone last year
Worst of all is the fact that no State
and scarcely a city provides school
houses enough for the children to 90
to. and most of the larger communities
depend upon guesswork for building
schools, not even making census of
school children. The consequence is
a fearful burden of toll imposed upon
the childhood and youth of the coun-
try, undermining health. corrupting
morals aud deadening childish brains
Sh no
Grated to the sacred leisure of child
hood. The factory inspectors of New
York and other States agree that
children who come to this country
from England, Germany and Switzer-
land. nine years old and upward are
better developed, physically and men,
tally. than native American children
working in the same mills. who have
grown up in the shadow OF school
houses and never entered them
There is no conceivable excuse for
this state of things. We are rich
enough to build. man and equip a
school system embracing every child
to the age of fifteen or sixteen. And
wages are high here. the cost of food
less. and that of living. as a whole, no
more than in those European coun-
tries where they are awakening TO the
necessity of educating the children of
the poor. Germany has had compul-
sorry education since Frederick the
Great, Italy since Victor Emanuel,
France since the foundation of the Re-
public. England since 1874. while Ire
land. Switzerland Norway and even
Spain have caught the spirit of the
time and acted upon the motto. Save
the children" But throughout the
length and breadth of the United |
States the school authorities lament |
that the great mass of children of the |
class leave school at ten, |
eleven and twelve years to begin their
life of toll.
Is this right? Is it just TO future
Is it in keeping with the |
spirit of American institutions? Is it |
in accord with the principles of the |
American system. the underlying
idea OF which is that the wages of the
head of the family shall be sufficient
to support the family without the aid
Of the women and children?
Put the children into schools and let
The grown up people work.-N Y.
Press
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-28
CANADIAN GAME FISH.
Habits and Peculiarities Of the "WInan
ishe" or Land-LOcked Salmon.

Habits and Pee uliarities Of the ''WInan-
ishe" or Land-Locl<ed salmon.
Though no fish are visible you cast
right and left. Presently. while
quietly Keeling in an excess of line
down goes the rOd-tip with a smart
jerk, there is terribly long pause OF
about half second. then the reel
sings, and thirty yards off a silver bar
flashes through the air three or four
times in quick succession, for it is a
fresh-run fish hooked in a tender spot.
You recover little line. then ont it
goes again with more pyrOtechnics.
After ten or fifteen minutes he comes
in meekly with an occasional remon-
STRANGE. and you think it time for the
net. The leader shows above water
and the rod curves into a semi-circle.
but no strain you can put on raises the
fish farther, which circles slowly
around. A sudden dash under your
feet draws the rod-tip under water,
but is foiled by quick turn of the
canoe. Then telegraphic circuit
seems to have been established through
your tired arms to your spine. The
fish is standing on his head. worrying
the fly like a bulldog, and slapping at
the leader with his tail. All at once
the rod springs back, and you are
heavily splashed by leap almost in
to your face. This occurs half dozen
times. He may jump into the canoe.
perhaps over it; we have seen a VII
nanishe caught in the air in the land
ing-net after it had shaken the fly out.
of its mouth. He is far more likely.
however, to smash rod or tackle, UNI
less you lower the tip smartly. Some
more runs may follow. Or a sulking
tit. The more he is kept moving the
sooner he will tire. 1t is well to keep
him in hand with as heavy a strain as
can be risked. for he fights to the last.
and there is no knowing what he may
do. Even when he comes to the sur
face and shows his white sides. the
sight of the net nerves him to what
the pugilist calls '.game finish
Narcisse slips the net under him with
quick but sure scoop. and kills him
with blow from the paddle. Serb
ner's Magazine.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-28
Irresistible Bait for Rats.

An interesting, not to say valuable
discovery. has been made by Captain
Weedin, in charge of the animals at
the Zoo. The building is infested by
rats, and how to get rid of them has
long been a perplexing question
Traps were used, but nothing would
tempt the rodents to enter. In a
store-room drawer was placed guam
tity of sun-fiower seeds, used as food
for some of the birds. Into this
drawer the rats gnawed their way.
a fact which led the Captain to ex-
pertinent with them for bait in the
traps. The result was that the rats
can't be kept out. A trap which ap-
pears crowded with six or eight rats
is found some morning to hold fifteen.
They are turned into the cages con-
tanning weasels and minks. The
latter will kill rat absolutely almost
before one can see it, so rapid are their
movements. The weasels are a trifie
slower. but none of the rats escape
them. Washington Cor. Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-28
THE LINOTYPE MACHINE.

An Invention Calculated to Supersede
Type-Setting by Hand.
The machine to which this name is
given is calculated to supersede type
setting by hand in the old way, al
though it is not type-setting machine,
The Linotype" in use for some time
In the Office of New York daily paper
is machine for forming lines of type,
or'type bars, each of the length. width
and height of line of type, the exact
counterpart of that which would be
set up by cOmpositOr. except that
each line is cast in a continuous piece
OF metal, instead of as many different
pieces as there are characters, spaces.
etc. 1t is operated from ey-board
somewhat resembling that of a type
writer, but with one hundred and
seven keys. each marked for capital
or lower case letter of font of type.
or the figures, points or compound let
tiers used in the same font, several
keys being provided for the letters
most frequently used. The operator
touches these keys, releasing matrices
of the desired letters, which are deliv-
cred from vertical tubes instantane-
ously. and fall into horizontal chan
mel with rails to hold them upright.
As each line is completed the matrices
are then received, and the type-bar is
cast in mold automatically. To COR
rect an error a new line has to be-
made; but this is done so quickly that
the work of correcting is not increased.
1t is little early to predict the uni
versal use of this machine instead of
setting type by the old method. but
this wonderful piece of mechanism
seems almost intelligent, and no doubt
will continue to supplement its present
success. for special work. -DemOpest' S
Monthly.