davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
A Fine Stallion
FOR SALE.
STEWART WILKES.

By ambassador. 1st dam, the Wylie Mare,
by Hiatoga Chief.
ambassador 2:25, by Geo. Wilkes 2:22 LIST
dam Lady Carr, by American Clay.
Hiatoga Chief, by SCOTS Hiatoga. 1st dam
Luaby, by sire of Smuggler's dam; SCOTS Hia-
toga Hanly's Hiatoga.
Geo. Wilkes by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. LIST
dam, Dolly Spanker, by Henry Clay.
Rysdyk'S Hambletonian, by Abdallah.
AbdaIlah, by Mambrino.
Mambrino, by Imp. Messenger.
Henry Clay, by Andrew jackson.
Andrew Jackson, by Young Bashaw.
Young BaShaw, by Grand BaShaw.
Pedigree is not traced further here for the sim
pie reason that our stud book contains pedigrees
of both families.
1t viii thus be seen that Stewart Wilkes is
royalty bred.
His sire, ambassador is standard through his
own performance.
SCOTS Hiatoga, who has more than q score of
get in the 2:30 trotting and pacing list.
Geo. Wilkes, sire of ambassador, is unsur-
passed, both as trotter and sire of trotters.
Wilkes won upwards of $4,000 in purses alone
and defeated all the game horses Of his day,
among them Ethan Allen, Lancet, Gen. Butler
Fearnaught Lucy, American Girl, the wonder
full Lady Thorne, and many others, and that, too
in all manner of hitch, to harness, to wagon and
double team.
There are but few stations, living or dead
that can boast of more gets in the $3.50 list than
Geo. Wilkes.
ambassador has established the fact that he is
in all respects the equal of his great sire. AS a
four-year-old he trotted ten heats over the Col
unbus track, winning hotly contested race in a
field OF horses all older than himself-winning Z,
8 and 10 heats, showing that he was level-headed
and game to the core.
Stewart Wilkes has not only all the blood lines
of trotter, but beside being stoutly bred is of
speedy conformation, with plenty of bone, and of
a growthy turn. He is fully IL hands high, and
weighs l,l50 pounds,
When coupled with mares of equal breeding
trotting conformation and size, will no doubt get
produce that will be credit to his distinguished
family of trotters and PAGERS.
TERMS.
5000, payable at time of service, with the
privilege of return, If the mare don't prove with
foal, next season free of charge.
Visitors welcome; the stallion will be shown
with pleasure.
1t will readily be seen that this is one Of the
best Stations ever brought to Utah.
For further information address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
lOng-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is an Alternative, and
causes a radical change in the system.
The process, in some cases, may not be
quite so rapid as in others; but, with
persistence, the result is certain.
Read these testimonials -
For two years I suffered from a Sc
we're pain in my right side, and had
other troubles caused by a torpid liver
and dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines fair trial without a cure, I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
was greatly benefited by the first bottle,
and after taking five bottles L was COM
pletely cured. John W. Benson, 70
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass.
Last May large carbuncle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and 1 was confined to my bed for
eight weeks. A friend induced me to try
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In all my expe-
rience with medicine, never saw more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
NEW ORLEANS La:

L suffered with catarrh for many yea 5, al cot
40 deaf thai went about my Muse Im Circus
and Theatre giving directions and doing business
with q big ear trumpet at the side OF my head. II
was veI annoying to me and amusing to those
who saw me- BY the advice of physicians
sought the climate of the Sunny South. In six
months l could see no change and was discour-
aged st this time 1 began using Chalmers
English atarrh Cure. In three months felt q
new MA, in six my hearing returned I refused
to give a testimonial at once for the English
Catarrh ure, as I feared it was not permanent
But a year or more has now pissed and can
now r. " indorse fThalmersa English Gafarrn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

1t will readily be seen that this is one OF the
best Stations ever brought to Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
TERMS.

5000, payable at time of service, with the
privilege of return, if the mare don't prove with
foal, next season free of charge.
Visitors welcome; the stallion will be shown
with pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
OFFICE & WAREROOMS MEYER CLOSED.

When Macbeth ironically asked, ''Canst
thou minister to a mind diseased!'' he little
knew that mankind would one day be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

For further information, address
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
CHAPTER VIII.

while she was .leep and got some jewelry
and money. Success had made me care
less wore the tevelry when ] went TO
Coney Island, some time later. and was
arrested there with IL on me. or course
protested that got 1t from somebody
else, bur the police, although they wero
mystifed about me. principally on account
of my youth suppose, would not let me
90. There was ring which they were
resolved TO get back for the lady at all
hazards. so they brought me TO the house
where lived and began TO search. My
trunk was brought down stairs and was
In a dilerno knowing the ring was hidden.
there.
"'Now, said one OF the detectives, You
had better give up that ring, and it'll be
lighter for YOU
81 protested, while | was turning my
things over for them 10 look AT. that
hadn't got any ring. Al that very instant,
my eve caught siQbt Of the jewel and with
flick of my fng@rS-a trick | had learned
II sent it flying 10 my sleeve.
"'Here. stop there said one OF the
officers. We don't want you 10 do the
searching. You go and get us a lamp
lone OF the two came with me. |
selected lamp that was nearly empty.
He ordered me TO fl it. and as / did so, /
slid the ring in among the oil. ] then
filled the lamp. lit 1t and handed itto him.
OF course they searched ia vain. But
they still insisted that had the ring and
threatened that it would be the harder FOR
ne II | did not restore IT, / finally
relentei.
We'll, gave yon the ring said l.
Gave me the ring ? said the puzzled
detective TO whom | spoke
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

icated. yet her heart szlk wi-hin her,
and she Knew IN = sss1~.asaI ~hoss figure
TAX 49,. a1d Tie cause Of its instead
cess HAsuly Lhr1ssinz her feet into her
slippers and wrapping her dressing gown
about her, she ran nOlseiessly down
stairs. fearful lesr she shoUd Be heard
and Johns disgraes made Known - the
family. WIKI trembling fingers she
turned the heavy key IN the lock AM
stepped out upon the wide piazza
Whers was Joh-,
There that Imp and lfeless body
living st the foot Of the steps-that was
John-hxr first born. her beautiful boy.
covered with mud, bis hair tambled
about and matted on his forehead. his
Toe pale ard blod.ed. breathing long.
heavy bteaths That was John.
Once. years ago, she had seen a misera-
bic tramp lying drunk In the gutter. and
had rsti.,d him that lie could 30 20 base
a thing And here was her own son in
the game condition She knew st a
glance v hat was tho matter with him,
and when she stopped down 10 put her
hands upon his brow she srnelt the stale,
foul liqlor that pu1fed up from his half
open mouth.
"Johnl Johng" she cried, In IN agony;
"wake up. my son, come into the house
and let me put you 70 bed. IL il your
mother, John, who is speaking to you"
No answer but Johns heavy snores
She got down on the gravel, and held
bis head in her lap. and tried every
means IA her power to wake him: but
he slept on She thought he must be
1 diving. and her hot tears rained upon his
face. Still he slept Thegray dawn was
breaking over the wooded east Streaks
OF silver and gold shot through the pine
trees. 10 a short time the family would
b, up. or a neighbor passing by would
stop 70 ask what was the matter. She
must get him into the house, into his
! own room. and there try 10 revive him.
Just as she was about to exert all her
strength to lift him, she heard footsteps
on the gravel. and saw old Pete, the col
ored man Of all work, coming around a
corner Of the house. Old Pete was an
early riser, and liked 70 have his chores
/ done before the day got ahead OF MN,
50 he said. The old man stood for mo-
ment and surveyed the scene He took
in the situation at a glance, and from
/ his coolness in the matter one might
have inferred that il was not the first
time that he had seen his young master
IL this condition.
"Oh. Pete. Pete, what shall we do:
Slr. John is very Ill and / can't wake
him" sobbed hrs. Hurlstone.
"Jes' you go in the house and leave
him to me. Miss Kitty; Ill soon bring
him TO-" said Pete, laying down the
BUCKET he was carrying 10 the well.
What are you going TO do to hinly
anxiously inquired the mother, kissing
I her sons damp forehead
This amt no place for you, Miss
Kitty; you go inside, out Of the cold.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

interested himself I'm me ana got me SIT
uation but as they wanted me 10 put in
ton OF coal and TO work for eleven weeks
without pay, cut the engagement short
hy running away. Ny good resolutions
melted and ] was soon back 70 my old
haunts.
The biggest haul ever made was from
a stingy. rich old fellow who could well
afford 1t. piped off the house for weeks
before finally went In. got $500 in cold
cash, done up in a handkerchief and came
away without looking for more, and with
out even disturbing his dreams. Welived
in clover for while. tell you
II suppose / have gone into forty houses.
altogether. and was never once caught at
IL when worked alone. There is no par
ticular hour for work Of this sort; ] just
take the hour that suits me best, after
having studied the house and the folks in
~. | have waited three months. In one
case. before going into the house. That
was in a jewelers.. He took the satchel
with the iewelry mp 10 his bedroom. on the
second floor. Yes. got it, after all. and a
good haul il was. too, she added, smiling,
"but didn't get very much out of IT, The
men you sell these things TO look out for
the lions share for themselves.
"Were you never ia peril" / asked,
never really afraid Of Your life when on
your burglarizing adventures"
mo. can't say that | WAS ever fright
ened Sometimes I've been a bit worried
about things. bnt never scared. You see
II is difieren with men. When a woman
makes up her mind 10 DO thing. she does
& right through: but man allows him
self 70 be diverted by what ever happens
while he i doing It. There are worse
things than pistols for woman 70 fear.
when she goes into room A. night. Few
men would shoot under such circum-
stances. If they awoke and saw = woman
searching the house. they might think
II was some member of the household. or
even az the worst. could makes some sort
fan excuse that would half satisfy them.
Now they would take no excuse from a
man. but would either shoot or give an
alarm. never carried pistol: never saw
the need Of one.
While I was serving ny second tenn in
pris0n." she ssif. with coQueftish t~-fri
of Ter hood strings. / uas shout sixteen
Ittink-I had several oilers ~ marriage.
/ j. ali csTnf atr1f ir the funniest way in fhe
world surp1~e there's. z.soref tinzah mt
3 woman when she has beer very hola n
some uaT. shat fssciDates the men, she
added dsmureiT. looking ~ from onder
her long Eolden-brown -ereiashes AZ
e-v rate fhe7 cane tnfrs ens fsst Pr a
v'e. ard ! had f're getting rf q
fle- One vac a mechanic. arrtfer a
farmer rud There were sewers others fIf
&c arrfsf on~s .rS acsln ffe sfs5-v
~ gloon rsssef ever -hs bright fare 'fut
f-st'- gou@ ftar asf o7f 81 te-e. 1rr0
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

s.y. ~ = a. s<sl tie stage TIKI Il
fron xsss E-s@ssx he -l~Ays s~.1s
tAoss tsg fea ro~ss'
-sAr. HaIlsIoss. a0ar se1 ~.Dl =
rosey~ And. chs9zllg ia 1nas ens
froua 6ls sszn1A. E4s fasiens4 1 a. Ia
bl1EtonLois.
~ThEnk ysa.- he s.-ie. rzf.her 81 -. a.
he be- Cd hh1sslf cat he ~s1l1 hsFo
fsh bsttsr Ia his nl-nd II fs md sheaIfhs
expressioa ef snnoYsncs thzs pss1e1
over woss HnsnngS Loo sn.d knssa shs
cause. Bot Ls didEf. AK he ~szzz eui
scross tie dlmly lgkte3 stzss n . na1l
.arsn siatis frame 81 nasaa-
An ] tame c4L 4fteF ar IA G-ke4
himself. biIteEls -'Sna1 .-so~ hsz -
lick 1ae ouf q lcr ~4y. and f.es oonls
purrisE h4c1 and u happy ssziE - nab
uD against her GARMENTS WAa1 a i1ios
] an Ikis son q n4.ng al drive al
ths manhood cut 81 ns / had bsffer
tale = ths ~rtiis and ekoP ~ssod - Eas
ed 81 ~ <ays 1l.4I az laz.<t seCi1 ks
= manly soc-siol- IL nrTer 80 hex
agzzA III forgst al th4a la-s bran -
pheasant anu bocils ds~s 70 ~srk. II
M f4IAs IA forr.ns. aAs ilaaa- sizs MI
soo ~iaf sic hss ssst
AID he Picturs 4 SCENES sf future great
ness. wheTe Ire stooc consgcuou3y in
the foreground rooeSring the hou1zGe.sf
the crowd por sfl~s. he hzc 60 qsnte
made up hls s41ill6) While an .t.e tzsck-
groanc He-ea Kssritea isoksa - <nd
sighed, and sA.S - leEz,eifs ..Al.. nsell
vhsI nlisAi have bc-nF' he fol1L Mzl-
self gazing with ha minds eyel snoEs
intently al the background, wlaIs he
picsuFec Hci<l. tha1 II tbs foreground.
~here he pictured Lla1-eit 90m eoyi
he really suffered torlures. Jns1 n that
nosnazt life aid not seem worth IifaDg.
lie had been walking si1niessiy l,one IS
these thoughts had beeH 6y1ng tilroogh
hss hrzin, and lie did moi EOiscs ~hego
he was until he awning acEosz tise sA1as-
walk or xas 3 cloudy night reminded
him thas hs WA in front of Dssaoslfcos.
lie almost reooiled- IF sise ss~ me
she would think / wss folsOw1ng frT. :"
be nutiered- The thought hardly passed
through his mind when be heard his
name called, anc. turning she ss~ bssis
Archer, her father and Archie Tsiisng-
hast slighting from a caTrsags erassn u2
at the curb.
I'VE are 5uss going into Dofs 90 hsvs
bird; won't you come with usR I'm
sure Uncle Archer and ConEin Bessie
will be ariightrdF sSie Ascbis. rciiing
him gently by the arm Mr and Miss
Archer added that nothing wonid give
them greater pleasure, and uhey said IL
with 30 much sincerity thsf RuRh ao-
cepted the invitation. Their cordially
was not his only reason for EoceptsAf
He hoped. poor 10y. that Heieu would
Zee him there. and with soother wonsni
il was quite late ano there we're MOI moro
than half dczen people IA the rszlao-
rant. The birds, however. had barely
been served when a fei1inine rostling
was heard ia tie doorway, and sscice
that brought the blood to kuEhs chessiE
and sst mis- hesrt % bessing ike a tr3p
hammer said, Il feel TOO tired - climb .
fight O. etslrs: let us have supper IA
here; IL is late. and esery oDs L4s GONE. !"
She didn't bec tie little parry u was
Just out of her range from the door So
they came ana were waved ~ Gleir ecsfa
by the digni6ed Francois. whom Rush
had mistaken FOR DeimO1lco tl.c lrlt
time be visited the place
H. Je 1oansu>d.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

LHAIl ~. "a --~-s ~ I@-t~.
TIE nors Jean Hartsssas si.01gnt O
Harrytn< Any a4yli-s Las a1ors hls eso-
Silence p<bck-d hi1a. not oniy 90 zocount
q 10 error ~ In pressDE ~.y. ssat 4lso
or account Of lie p4G To stunE the
points shAk prtckea, 40 RAd recoarse .
hls f4~ori1- 1qllox. bus Kept tle knossi
sdze u his tAssi eatsOa frola Lis family.
f0r they never .sksd VIXEN &c came
home. HLs bedroom ~As - ths ground
aoor. and ksco.ld adlalt himself through
ths French window n there vas any
reason - suppose rs entrance by the
door ~ogid bs heard
one night the card party held q very
late session. and tie vestryf man. who had
hal ar unusual run of luck. insisted
upon hOopnS Il up and letting tie
devil take the consequences This sen
tinent thoroughly harmoni1ed with
Johns mood. and 30 bre'ved bowl Of
punch that Was IS seductive a. IL was
tr-achsrous. Tie vsz-ryrnln sInlc sed
bis lips and slapped John On the back
with bro<herly aifrcuou- Never tasted
anything sh0 good ID mhfa W hat
1yar ,an q, Jack. o.l feil0~y be said,
helping himself q a f'th iadieful
-Idsnt know whet the right name
b.- answered Jack. -aut Ia The army
thev called II he'll broth
The devil they dil, eIclaimed the
ve-tryrnans they're a wicked lot In the
arfnv."
Enauy. IL was proposed that the party
should break up, an1 "a tie night was
breaking up TOO. and tie punch WAS all
drunk. the motion was adopted. and the
vestryman and the LAWYER. the banker
and the merchants. linked arms and took
the middle of the road until their paths
tiverged Then thev parted. after oft
repeated vows - u-,- iug friendship.
John had the raTf'ie-t - 20. and the
punch was well 'swn n bis legs before
hs got half way nome. His head swan,
and he put up his Hstless hands 20 wipe
away TIE cobwebs away from his face.
How si-epy ne felt, BE wanted 70 lie down
along tiie road. but something impelled
him % ke-p on. and on he went, his un-
certain footsteps taxing him within an
inch Of ditches, heaps Of stone. and the
rows Of trees that fianked the paths. At
lat he reached the homestead gate. What
was the matter with the latch, X seemed
po--rssed of devil John never for
. moment suspected that he was the one
o. posse-sed-i But finally il yielded 70
hs hlrnbiinz and swung back with a
hang against the fence.
Hs mother. always a light sleeper.
hard tho unusual rOise, and came 70 the
window % Sc what was the matter.
'5lme stray horse or cow must have
pushed the gate open. she thought Il
must see that q better latch Is put on"
Thus musirc fhe looked down upon
tie path. al saw the figure Of a man
staggering p the walk
What u b. that puts 50 fine an edge
cpon mo.L-rs intuiti0aS? Mrs. Huri-
sfOne had never seen a son az hers infor-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

The dream OF years had been accom-
plshed. stood there with the plunder
in my hands and all the exploits OF which
had heard so often seemed 10 vanish by
comparison with mine. Yet l had
encountered no danger. ! had not even
been molested. Was this because / was
a womsn' I had a pretty face; that was
70 be my fortune, then. even as burglar.
and | resolved 10 make IL worth the
having.
The money and jewelrys Oh. n went
like all the other swag got my hands on.
IN this one particular / have never varied;
ali my plunder has been blown in as
quickly as il came We had merry time
while il lasted; drinking and carousing.
aud taking our pleasure In our own way.
] never learned to drink heavily, but any
one OF our friends could have all the
liquor he wanted while the money held
out. The silver and other jewelry went
the same way; il was sold and the money
wasted.
"On my next fob | was elegantly fixed.
II was several months afterward. bad a
tool made for opening basement windows
and took good deal OF pride in the fact
that my instrument could spring the 90
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
N9s,sA

= va for one 20 meet in prison. Ruddy-
checked ami blue eyed. with a profile
that IA xbt have made = models fortune.
hair that cr~pt out in stray. rebeilious.
curling locks OF auburn from beneath
the cap a1d which she tucked into
place ia a xrlish way with shapely
hand which would have been pretty but
for sb- cheap rings on her fingers.
This Anon.l0ns twenty year-0id bit 81
fem unity. who hss often turned men >
heads ia more senses than one, was Helen
r. zeriT. atlas r ~ Larrshee. the Queen
ot the Crsoxsm~n' ard the only female
burglar Ga America From her own hps
1afb-r,t ne romantic story OF her lie
ar che cause that ief her 70 adopt the
profession oi housebresker.
Seating herself ~ my side. Shr pulled
OF hsr hoci sd began her recital IN a
voice -hat at frst showed a trace *
rsrvousnrss But reserve Vs. brushed
-sid- when So tod sxnitantiy Of ner
rnpr~ remarkable exploits
II have no rscoil-ctfor - ry parents.
she nessn. When a niers child / wss IN
go Keeping ~ nsn vao Wa rot my
fsrhs- sad WHOSE nsm- took. passing az
n tanEhter That f. the name bY waica
I nav- h~@n known 60 tns police
~-il r-mer' Der ny FIRST jab. I va
o. leurt-en Vren began stealing from
heu-es. hs.i no f.ssri rut ior- - caution.
49, ! ~ss cl-~-r st MAS 1r a zurss which
bts h-iped me gut ~ many bole. had
tns rru~r ia mTsv fsr -~reks hefors I zot
t.s -fancr 20 work it ous sfxhr. { wss
rsIr I watched thar hon-e Tor honrs.
sr th- hEhts wee out Then
-s-r-r-i rhr policeman or rcs-. bsr soon
~ I n Haa
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

NzS
called burgisr-proof catches as easily ga
The old fashior-s catches T. was my own
invention snd rrscfised Win if on the
windows of orr rrn house tiil vas sure
of being per'---
"It wss cir fhirg mats - fsri-
.ued steel wiz rs Ike rcf-t 20 work
IN h-swe~n thr ss and force the catch.
could 4vsn io~ sssh again VIII r.
selected h--. Ia cuief 7sighhorho0d
sod hst not boz. 20 wsif. The tec' worked
Ikrs charm --e7piuS In sf the hs~>-
urent winiov 7 aren-d ths front hsse-
u@-. too- 80 ref-r- Tier ur st.irs
-sns q t~or - r. ousaei oren r--s -
rtffe .rtereG. efter lIztentrz foT =
s1-rrd re7riuz nothing There vss 2
e'-sr, ID. .ro1lfzhs coninV thr1ura the
shn-t-- ~ -rs fr1nr window and is fail o1
sorrsfhinz nccn = chsfr that nsde ne
sfa-t r. vas th- shfrirg hsrrei &c =
riseri Vel r-u nav .r--r-re rT v1,le
ehfer> was row ta ~ 49, pistol -~rrs
ID - re rhsir e-r s>1cf t~s - = h-f
~he-a mar ~ -sfee7 took -l-e v.a-.~-
a~f Sf---@f ---f - ere -~r~1 - aHs Ha-h-
r~--- rb~-egi i-fr Tten T v.as h-~k
sc-sn --,d - We T wsrret fr fs-i.F
psff - 80 tr--',- Hrr rsf scored
snc<h-r rrirt &C.. A. cn ny 4-s~ vsn-7-s
leave = sseir ~ sevev susr-c-ed -
- - q eb-~s r-hr-ri-s
Z vs~ so.~ - No. IN 'scusevo~k ~
- NJ --1-Er- w. ircsv ~ %. -
a1-Ecky o1s I y.-~rvt .tv-s r-o--