davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
PRACTICAL RELIGION

The church is stretching out its helping,
heneficent hands in all directions where
there are souls to be saved, lives to be en-
nobled, purified, made happier. In the Ro-
man Catholic church the good which has
been done by its great temperance organ
izations alone is incalculable, and vet that
is but one of the agencies, apart from
the sanctuary, which it has employed for
the elevation of the spiritual and physical
conditions of its people. In the Pro-
testant churches of all denominations, the
major part of the work is being done out
side the pulpit, away from the altar. All
the churches no longer consider 1t sufficient
| to only preach to and pray with their re-
spective congregations upon stated oc-
lsions. They have reached out through
their parishes and surroundings nelghbor-
hoods. taking hold of individuals who have
| but little interest in sermons or prayers
generally. and have enlisted their sympathy
and interested them through organization
of worl1ingmen's clubs, libraries, coffee
houses, guilds and the like. The churches
have these organization for adults, schools
for children, in which the young are well
taught. and to which the very poor ARE at
tracted by gifts Of proper clothing. The
work of the church is daily and hourly
| growing more practical. 1t is cOntending
| againstignorance, vice, sloth, and drunken
ness by such wise, shrewd means as 1t once
wholly neglected. Generally, to make men
wiser is to make them better; but the
church is doing more than this. It is pro
viding them with pleasant, attractive re-
sorts: with wholesome entertaining amuse-
ments or recreation. 1t is placing itself in
closer sympathy, in warmer fellowship
with them, and the church edifice has be
come but part of the church, in which
but part of its work is done. They are
going out into the highways and by-ways,
and gathering into the sanctuaries and
working rooms, libraries and schools con
nected with them great hosts ofpeople, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

A LITTLE rain is glorious thing TO help
ont 4 climate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
DIRECTORY
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.

OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
r. G. RAYBOULD, President.
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
RIM. WILKINSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

no GUNNER and you have time 10 stop al Dleppe
and soend a few days in the sP Is.s.,
line sunlight and gayety OF thai uens.''~
,,eorirr olaoe you will not regret IL any mort
,hon Won win regret Rouen and the lovely NaiieS
Of the Seine along which you journey
There are four daily services between LonuOn
ond pa,5s which may fairly be cameu
cypress: three by day and one by nignt
host ~ them all is that which leaves Vlceori"
or Charing Cross at i a. M, arriving ia - -
NJ 7.25 u. m. The London, Chatham anu Do'o,
Railway. under Mr.. Forbes's energetic presiuenoy
has made this Doyer-Calais service peV'or oi.o
that the FollSestone-B oulogne service
rival the South Eastern, and more coniio ~, ''D,'
Nothing has been seen on the Cnahhei my '-
Two new boats. the Victoria ana tne Hlhpio''
Tn size and in speed and in their arranse"u'.,
they are superior TO the best OF the o'heia, wiz
spacious upper deck and deck chairs sI""'' on
ipnovotion which some transatlantic company
may possibly in the distant future We ooiu onO s,
60 foIlow They have reduced the dreaded-mucn
o,.or 'droaded- Channel crossing to an hour ana
few minutes. I made the trip last year IN
an bour and sixty seconds; the other day, WIN
tide and wind against us. in seventy minutes
There is still needless delay at Dover to handio
Iuogaoe which ought to make the journey from
Tandem TO Paris in trucks without breaking
bulk. and another at Calais, where the '"en'y
minutes for lunch stretches TO forty, ana tne
from Calais to Paris is not good Inc "Trip WIN
vet be done in seven hours. There ousn' "
be dining cars from Calais to Paris, ana no ueIaS
ot all, and if there be a contract WIN res'au
rant keeper that is only question OF damages
But French railway authorities are on the wnole
probably the most stubborn and dilatory ot'the
human race.
Poor Dolarol She ought TO have had mnch
more brilliant career than fortune allowed her'
She had no luck Her private life WIS Du1
gloomy at its best period, her marriage unhappy
her struggle against fate continuous. het sho
had what so few Of her English contemporaries
had, or have; she had the artistic temperament
You never saw her in America at her pest.
She had lost her freshness of voice and OF LOOKS
and her chance was gone But fresh or faded'
her first step on the stage, her first gesture
her manner. revealed the artist that was In her.
L believe she wanted more musical training, ana
in light comedy, for which she had genuine
gift, she was seldom seen. In opera-ooune she
was, or might have been, the Granier oil the
English stage. " W. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
CANINE pl1rHyULSEss TO A Trust.

From The BOSTON FOsI !.
Not infrequently l observe dog standing gllard
over A horse while the master OF the TWO animals
makes o caIl AZ some downtown place OF business,
hnt 1 seldom see the canine groom put IN so un-
pleasant situation or extrIcate himself SO cievesy ~
II wss cod day and the dog sitting on MS haunenes
most Of the time changed his position Rre'y n 0s@
as one who found his seat Du' ne
S Se ster member Of tho party who also began %
ind the weather little chill. started down H ne
loaned and bsrked in front Of the offender with grea
ye6omence. but failing 70 stop his companion IN ths
manner he ran up % gentleman whom he Observer
on phe sidewalk. and then back TO the horse This
he repeated two OF three times, talking al the whs
mnt,l ihts request was Needed and the stranger l.u
baci the boyhnhnm 10 his former place al the curb
stone. The dog thanked the man with Sag oi n ms
tail. and resumed his seat on the sidewalk WIN az
evident cir of relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
ship who was willing to do as he had done and walk
twelve miles to school

twelve miles to school
All women in soclety-and men. too, Tor that
matter--vfth whom politics and pohucai in'ngue
have but little weight hoping for the venhcauon
OF the rImor that Mr. Window Is to have the treas
lIy portsolio for there has never been more pop
uIar woman at the Capital than was the vile oil
Senator Window Mrs. Window is woman Win
grown children who IS still young, whose face IS i
of gentieness and whose manner is so Klnd anu
cordial as 10 have saved her from all criticism.
Another of socety's favorites returns 10 its RANKS
in the person OF the wife Of the senatoreect fron
Minnesota. When Mr. Washbum was here as KEEP
resenatIve he leased the house Of Senator Cameron
on Scott Circle which during his occupancy was the
scene Of many brilliant festivities. The receptions,
lunches and dinners have not been forgotten, and
society looks forward to their return with rejoicing
Come along, Senator" said popular Naval oni-
Ger who was helping bis wife dispense the nos
ptality at one Of her recent teas. Come out III
the diningroom and have glass of excellent punch;
know IL is good for / made II myself"
Thank you very much,' said the Senator, but
can't join you. have scruples."
ayes, ,mow' answered the ready host, three
scluples make a dram.'
very interesting occasion was the unwilling of
the statue of Lewis Glass; in statuay Hall, on Mon
day. but It is curious that though Cass was a rabid
old Democrat only member of the same party
was invited to make speech at the unwilling cere-
mones-Morgan, of Alabama. All the rest, Palmer,
Chandler, Hoar and Morrill,, stalwart Republicans
Now overy one is asking why Morgan, from way
down In Alabama, chosen and the Senator'S
from the States bordering on Michigan and Virginia,
Of which the Wolverine State was at time part,
were left out in the cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
,or OF MONEY IN MS POCKET.

From The Chicago Herald.
A we'll known business man dropped In me osner
day on business associate for the purpose or talne
nm q note that due. The face Of the more W.
NO 900 When he explained his errand and exhiote9
ina certified check which was 10 redeem IL the man
pulled bundle Of papers from the inside pocSel, ~ ~
ts coat thunbed them ovor few moments ana tn ,
Arrow forth the note The other expressed surprise
that he should carry such an important docnm.nss
around loose In his pocket. Oh, that's notnns
NOR was down East visiting my old home: ana ~
took crulse on the yacht with party o. me,,s ss
Tho great game OF draw poker was inc faVore IA
mont with which we passed time on board "a I neo
In this inside pocket OF mine something Ike gvs
In checks and notes. Whenever there was Dig WI
not at stake would flash the whole bundle, ana tng
all lay down. raked in everything unsn ns nsi
bets. Yes, my inside pocket Is good enough ssiss'
deposit vault for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
MRS. HEARsrs BoAnDneHoUsE


Yesterday the wife Of Senator Hearst called at a
stylish boarding house on Fourteenth-st, near TO
engage rooms for friends OF hers She found few va
cant rooms and engaged them at once, saying she
hadn't sufficient accommodations at her own house.
is your house ful7p asked the landlady.
ayes, Just crowded, or win be- replied Mrs. Hearst
Do you keep boarding or lodging bousep
How's that I" asked Mrs Hearst doubttly.
DO you give and board, or only let rooinsfp
aOh, give both board and room at my house, said
Mrs Hearst, cheerfully, as she presented her card
please have the rooms all ready. Good morning"
and She swept away TO her carriage into which she
was shown by liyeried footman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
A PLUCKY GIRL
The San Andreas (Cal.) Prospect

DdIi 4fIIzIVus NNHIsT IIV'PtN"
Addic Nareles, young girl about sixteen wears OF
age who lives with her parents on the Calaveras tVer
captured deer day last week and at once became
the heroine Of the county. The Prospect says the
girl heard dogs barking ia the direction OF tho
river and ran down 10 where the dogs had buck deer
bayed In hole Of water. She returned TO The mouse
and the only weapon she could find was butcher
knife. her presence encouraged the dogss and when
she reappeared the scene the dogs sprang at The
deer and with the aid Of Addle the buck was thrown
down and In less time than IL will take to tell the story
the deers throat was cut from ear 10 ear. AddJe
says II no small task 10 hold the animal down with
hts cut but she knew that 10 let OF the buck
before II was dead would endanger her own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
THEY MIGHT HAVE BEEN PRESIDENTS WIVES

Correspondence OF lho ot LOUIS bloDc-DenOcftL
In little village some twelve miles distant from
Cleveland, Ohio, there lived some thirty years ago,
twp very attractive eris. no one OF these President
lady vigorously opposed the courtship on the ground
thai young Hayes was poor. and gave evidence Of
hardly sufficient ability to warrant fsling their
daughters future. The match was, broken of and
the lady is to-day married and wen known in Cleve;
many attentions from young Gasficd. and was quite
disposed TO reciprocae them. Her parents however
affected 10 their intimacy giving reason for their
Oppogition the poverty Of Garfield and the anything
but bright prospects OF his future The chief coin.
cience OF these ccurtshps consists In the fact that
bedford whore both those young ladies' lived contained
AZ the time less than 500 Inhabitants and both refused
OF their poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
AN UNCLE OF THE PREsrDEsrELEcr.

FTOH InV WIHEONpOEI7 fFIVVNV' "A
state Librarian W, IL II. Taylor Is an g gnse r o.
semblance Colonel TAYLOR Is Of the most popular
OF state officials and was the first to receive rep
polniment from Governor Merriam. he reen,ay
Vas the recipient OF handsome gold watch from ihs
lawyers OF ST. Paul. wei as OF ne SCI 81 S.rv
tIntl quite recently Sc smoked great many cigsis
but ON the advice Of his physician he gave
io,tnn GOOD story and possessing wonderful fund q
yeminiscences. He Knows his work thoroughly, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
PACKING THEM RlrnER CLOSELY.

From The Lewiston Journal
AZ was talking with old lumberman the. other
day. who wanted 20 mako an impression on me-" said
friend TO tho pinerOut, and he made cut pretty
good case. Talk about river driyn' he exclaimed
scCrnfuy, 'they don't know any thing about H. nova
days When used 70 work on the river, We used
10 drive tho logs up stream instead OF down, and the
river was so full Of 'em that we had 10 stand em on
end iustas they growed and pole 'em along In that
waps's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
WHEN ne woY HIS TITLE.
Thu washington Post.

FROM Tho washington TVe1'
Jim Rice Of Indiana, Is called colonel as O great
many people are. In the war be connected with
tho Commissary Department rs clerk, somo other
such capacity A gentleman asked him little while
ago how no got his title of colonel Did You get II
during the warlr was the question.
Mop said Jim; got promoted for bravery since
tho wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
AanN nrxe Tonic

USE HoRsg0RD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
Dr. y. T. WILLIAMS Clarence, Iowa, says: !.
have used 10 grad eject ~ case OF neuralgc fever
and IN uterine dlhieulueA Ais0, IN whore gem
eraI tonic was needed Fa nerve tonic think Il Is
the best have ever used. and recommend " most
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19
LOCAL MELANGE.
The Public Reception at the
New City Hall.
MEETING OF THE WEST ENDERs.
A Youth Held to Answer on q
Serious Charge at Downey
Other Events.

The new City Hall was thrown open to
the public yesterday, and from O'Clock
in the morning until 10 O'Clock last
night the city officers did nothing but
receive the people and show them about
the building. The Superintendent of
Parks decorated the two lower stories
With ferns and tropical plants, and the
Council Chamber was also adorned with
flowers. The doors to the various offices
we're thrown open, and every part of the
structure, from the basement to the
tower, was open for inspection. In the
evening a band was stationed on the
lower floor, and from 7 O'Clock until
10 there were so many ladies' and
gentlemen present that it was difficult
to travel through the halls. Everybody
expressed surprise at the handsome in
terror and fittings in the hall, and Archi-
tect Haas and Contractor Hanlon came
in for their share of praise. Mayor
Hazard held regular levee in his Office,
and City Clerk Teed was kept busy in
his efforts to make everybody feel at
home. The Councilmen were also pres-
ent, and each constituted himself q COM
mittee of one to show the guests around.
The library rooms attracted q good deal
OF attention, and the ladies' especially
were extravagant in their praise of the
handsome furniture and the airy accom-
modations. 1t WAS estimated that be-
tween and 10 O'Clock last night fully
five thousand people visited the hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19
The West Euders.

At the meeting of the West End Board
Of Trade, Wednesday evening, Mr.. T. F.
Phillips, of ITO Union avenue, was elected
to membership.
An abundance of water supply was
reported, and President Register said the
Citizens Company had laid new six
inch main between the pumping station
and the upper reservoir. Communica-
tions relative to street Car transfers were
read from the Main and Agricultural Park
Company, agreeing to submit the
matter to the directors, and from the
Los Angeles Company, favoring transfers
to their own lines, but not to other roads.
Resolutions regarding city "homes"
with work for the drunks, vagrants, etc.,
that now infest the Police Court, were
referred to the Committee on Education.
There was a determined opposition to
the following resolution. After much
filibustering it was adopted by rising
vote:
Resolved, That under no circumstances
should action be taken whereby the
dummy" line, known as the Cahuenga
Railroad Company, shall be continued,
now that the operation of said road has
been prohibited by law because it is o
public nuisance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19
Morales Talks.

Through the courtesy of Martin G.
Aguirfe, representative of the HERALD
was last evening accorded an interview
with the notorious outlaw. Morales is
not by any means all that he has been
painted, and seems to gloat over the
notoriety he has received. He wears
scrubby beard, and bis eyes are never
still. He admitted that he stole five
horses, but said that he never murdered
any one. He said that the only man he
feared was Aguirre, and in order to
know what he looked like, came to Los
Angeles to see him. In this he failed,
for Aguirre was at that time setting
trap for him at the Ballona. In some
manner he heard that Aguirre was look.
ing for him, and by the advice Of friends
left the country. He gloats over the
fact that he led Nymphia Brown astray,
and says that she was to be married to
an American in two weeks. This Amer
lean had fitted up nice house near her
home, but when she met Morales she
could not resist his charms. Morales
also says that he would have killed
Aguirre if he should have attempted to
capture him. He received information
through friends that the Machado family
at the Ballona were very much incensed
at him for stealing their horses, and
when he knew that Figueroa and Martin
were after him he left as quickly as he
could.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19
Produce Exchange.

General Mathews, F. M. Keach and
several others who are interested in the
Of the Produce Exchange,
were busy yesterday visiting the mer-
chants to whom such an institution
would be of value, and securing their
signatures to an agreement to resume the
calls. All those who were approached
readily agreed to 60 into the undertaking; /;
so it may be considered an assured sue
cess. There will be a meeting this after
noon at the rooms of the Board of Trade
to make final arrangements for renewing
the calls next Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19
YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY.
Boy at DOWney Held to Answer
For Assault.

Boy at DOWney Held to Answer
For Assault.
Herbert Settle, a sixteen-year-old boy,
was held to answer to the charge of as
saulting child named Mary Walker, by
Justice H. R. Gray at Downey yesterday,
bail being required in the sum of $500.
The offense was committed on Saturday
morning last near the New River school
house, and from the testimony adduced at
the examination, most of which was
unfit for publication, the case is strong
one for the prosecution.
1t appears that Settle, who had been
bathing in the river with q number of
Juvenile companions, left them and ran
after Mary Walker, who was playing in
Ia field near by. After q chase
of nearly 9 quarter of a mile,
he succeeded in catching her.
The girls screams attracted the attention
of two men, named respectively Curry
and Cohn, who were at dinner in Q
shanty near BY, and their appearance
was the signal for the hasty departure of
the deprsved youth. While Cohn at
tended to the almost exhausted girl,
Curry attempted to capture Settle, but
be fled to the river and hid in
the reeds and brush on its banks. In the
mean time his companions had secured
his clothing, and Settle was forced to re-
main in hiding until nightfall, when, un-
der cover of the darkness, he sneaked
around to the Sackett ranch, where he
was employed, and obtained some wear
ing apparel. He then walked to Nor
walk, where his father resides, and here
two days later he was arrested by Goa
stable W. Squires, of Downey, and taken
back.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19
The velsir difficulties.

Yesterday Mrs. Josephine Velsir was
granted a decree of divorce from James
Velsir. This ends the difficulty that has
80 long existed so unhappily between the
pair. In this connection comes Mr..
Velsir and desires il understood that his
failure to appear in court last Monday
was owing to slip OF the me mory on the
part OF the Deputy District Attorney, who
forgot to notify Mr.. Velsir's attorney OF
the day of the trial. Then comes Mrs.
Velsir by her attorney, and desires her
friends to know that she did not at any
time offer to go on the bond Of Mr.. Vel.
sir. She states that since the day of the
assault she has not spoken to Mr.. Velsir
nor had any relations of any sort with
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19
The Next.

Even the theatrical engraver seems to
have caught the inspiration Of realism
in his work, and this high-wrought art
has apparently reached the top round in
the descriptive pictures of The Stowaway
which have been go conspicuously hung
in the store windows about the city. II
the imitation of the real thing is given
on the stage with anywhere near the
fidelity with which it is pictured on the
posters, the success of this drama is not
to be wondered at. Many English melo-
dramas have met With success in this
country, but. The Stowaa0oy Is said to
have overridden them all for quick pop
ularity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19

About II 80 O'Clock last night Officer
Williams found plasterer, named Jo-
seph Wortner, on the corner of Sanchez
and Arcadia streets, bleeding profusely
from bad cut on the back of the head.
He escorted the man to the Police Sta
ton, where DR.. Wing dressed his wound,
which was q severe confusion caused evil
IDENTIFY by brick or large rock. Wort
ner stated that he was accosted by two
tramps, one Of whom struck him, and
while graphing with his asssilant he re-
ceived a terrific blow from behind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19

7. j. Weldon sues Jacob Braunstein
for $5,2S0.25, and interest due on note.
E. N. Mcdonald sues w. E. Patterson
and wife for $500 and interest, due on
note.
Geo. 81. Smith sues the Los Angeles
and Pacific railway for $40 600, damages
alleged to be done plaintiffs land by de-
fendant's road.
Chas. E. Crowley sues J. A. Cowell
to quiet title to land.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19
A QUEER AFFAIR.
An Exciting Chase In East Los
Angeles.

An Exciting Chase In East Los
Angeles.
In response to telephone message
from East Los Angeles, at AS O'Clock
last night, Mounted Officer Fowler was
despatched across the river to aid in the
arrest of a man named Jack Comstock,
who was alleged to have broken into a
tent occupied by Mrs. Davis, for the
purpose of assaulting her. The woman,
who is separated from her husband, was
entertaining male friend in the tent, i,
which is situated on vacant lot on Wal
nut street, north of Hof street, when
Comstock and another man rode up ON
white horse and dismounted. On her
refusing to come out when called upon to
do 80 the visitors broke open the door
and tore the side of the frail dwelling,
from which Mrs. Davis managed to
escape. After threatening to cut the
heart out of the man inside, Comstock
ran after the woman, whose cries at
tracted the attention of an ex-policeman
named johnson and Officer Richardson.
Hearing the footsteps OF the rescuers,
Comstock and his companion jumped
upon their white horse and made off, fol-
lowed by two shots from Richardson's
revolver, which apparently did no
harm. Mounted Officers Dillon,
Fowler and Houston were shortly
afterwards notified of the affair, and
gave chase, finally comingI up with
Comstock about 10 80 O'Clock at saloon
on Kuhrts street. He was placed under
arrest and escorted to the City Jail, and
while on the way dropped from his horse
and made dash for liberty, only to be
re-captured. He is a married man and
the father of four children, who live with
their mother on Ann street. Up to
late hour last night the unknown man
who rode behind him on the horse mad
not been arreetad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-19
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Reed Combination Doing q
Coed Business.
Charlie Reed and his clever company
are in for good season in Los Angeles.
The City Directory has caught on amaz.
ingly and is making the gallery gods
split their throats laughing. 1t catches
the dress circle and the boxes too.