davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-06

benefit of the reading room and library,
was grand success, thereby showing that
the interest in the institution has not died
out Each one present expressed himself
as having spent an enjoyable evening.
During the nights dancing, a short but ex
cellent programme was produced, consist
ing of a song by Miss Katie Brown, en-
titled, 1.-THE Letter Came at Last" rec.ta-
ton by Ezra Christensen; lastly, song
by Miss Dorothea Westenskew. Thel g
was decided improvement in the general
behavior of the participants. Among the
throng were noticed Bishop Reid, j. H.
Wadskew, George Scott, John L. Bench
and others of our leading citizens.
MANTI, November 4, 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-06
Country Beauty.

The most striking rustic beauty lacks the
polish and exquisite refinement which dis
tinguishes the city belle. A few applica-
tions of GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP to the
complexion, will, however, confer upon it
a lasting and transparent lister, unequaled
in the world. Beware of counterfeits. Sold
by druggists. "HnL's INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR DYE" quite as rapidly and as safely
changes any obnoxious color to the richest
of natural blacks or browns. Both are en-
tirely harmless, containing no mineral sub
stance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-06

REFERENCES BY PERMISSION:
Union National Bank, Salt Lake City.
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City.
J. E. Dooly, Manager Wells, Fargo & Co. IS
Bank, Salt Lake City.
Utah National Bank, Ogden, Utah.
Arthur L. Thomas, Governor OF Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-06

CHEAP CUAL.
The Union Pacific Railway Coal depart
ment, POI S. Main street, Wasatch corner,
has reduced the prices of screened coal to
the following low rates:
Rock Springs lump, IS 80 per ton delivered.
Rock Springs nut, 81. 80 per ton delivered.
Red Canon lump, $3.50 per ton delivered
Red Canon nut, So so per ton delivered.
Pleasant Valley lump, 25 per ton delivered
Weber lump, 1926 per ton delivered.
Fifty cents per ton less at yard.
Special rates for carloads.
+. b. SHELLY, Agent.
Telephone No. 24O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-06
DygpepslA ana Ll,er lonplaint.

Is IL not worth the small price of 10 cents
to free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints! If you think so,
call at our store and geta bottle Of Shiloh 5
Yitalizer. Every bottle has printed guar
antee on it; use accordingly, and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by 3. c. Smith 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-06

With Ely . Lrcan baim d child can be
treated without pain or dread and with per-
feet safety. Try the remedy. 1t cures
catarrh, hay fever and colds in the head.
It is easily applied into the nostrils, and
Il,.icn Snc n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-06
GENTLEMEN.

For good fall and winter suit, get one
made to order from Provo all wool cassi-
mere, at John c. Cutler 81 Bro, No. 81
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-06
UNION MEAT MARKET,

No. "a E. First South street, is the place to
get the choicest meats the season affords,
at living rates. Prime cuts of juicy beef,
mutton, veal, pork and lamb, sausages,
bologna, corned beef and picked pork
Telephone &c. FRED. j. MAY,
Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-06
CARPETS.
CHEAP COAL.

Largest stock and best selected patterns in
the city, at Il. c.. M. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16

There Is big scheme in pro]ect in New York, which may materialize .n Q short time, looking to tho erection of a large building of iron and glass, where the game of baseball may be played all the year round and in all kinds of weather. The articles of incorporation are already drawn up. The capital stock Is named at $7OO. .OOQI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
AxTELl AND AllERTON,
Some Late News About tho Two Famo
 Town TrOtters.

Some Lato News About tho Two Famous
 Iowa Trotters.
 In speaking of these colts the Chicago Herald says: ''Mr. Williams Is the only man in the long history of the turf that has ever had two three -year-olds that could beat 20 He values Axtell at $lO0, 1000 aud Allerton at $5O,OOO. Neither of these colts has ever been approached. Although the stallion record in race is still held by Phallas, the mark is 2:1334, e-quarter of second faster than Axteil's. Mabey Cobb held the stallion record made in trial 2:13A. Axtell would have wiped these all out had he kept his feet in the last fifty yards. It has beon Williams theory to give his horses very little work between races and to feed them all they will eat Axtell is at present eating eighteen quarts of oats day"
 Allerton, says the same paper, has been presented with a suit ot horse clothes, made by H. Fcnton, in commemoration of his recent victories at Washington Park, by 6 number of his admirers. The blanket and hood are made of the finest quality of cadet blue broadcloth, lined with lavender cider down, trimmed in heavyweight gold satins and Japanese gold cord. The trimming consists of satin two inches wide, running completely around the blanket and hood, edged with Japanese cord. There are six ornaments of elaborate design made of satin, but appliqued on the broadcloth. The name Allerton Is worked In raised gold letters thrce-eights of an inch high. The clothing cost $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Lillian Wilkes Defeats sunol.

Tho best time cvet made by three-year- old in a heat race was scored at Petaiuma, Cal, by Lillian Wilkes, who beat the Palo Alto crack lilly Sunol in the second heat in 2:17A. San Franciscans dropped thousands on the race, as they were so sure of Sunol that they gave odds of $l0O to e20 6unol had record of 2:1s as 8 two-year-old and was the pride of Stanford's stables. This season In training she has made faster time than Lillian, but in the race, after the first heat, she seemed to go wrong. She failed to respond to the whip when entering the stretch and Lillian overhauled her, winning by length in 2:179<. In the next two heats Sunol came in second. She did not sweat out and turfmen say she was out of condi- tion. An offer was made after the race to match her against Lillian in October for 5000, but it was not accepted. Lillian, the winner, is half-sister of Sable Wilkes, whose record of 2:18 as Q athree-year-old had not heretofore been beaten in heat race, although in an exhibition trot at Cleveland recently the figure was cut down. Lillian Is by Guy Wilkes, dam Flora, by Langford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
FAREWELL SPECIALIST.
How Q Melancholy Loafex Makes Him
 Useful to Buay M0s.

How Melancholy LoafeS Makes Himself
 Useful to Busy Mon.
 The other morning, says Puck, as the de. parting Cunard steamship was casting od it's lines and swinging out Into the stream, an derly-looking business man hastily em; braced e lady who was ono of the passen. gers and rushed down the gang-plank to the wharf.
 Going hurriedly up to melancholy loafer who was watching the busy crowd, the gen. tleman drew him behind Q pile of freight and said:
 'Want to earn dollara"
 'You bet"
 "You sec that lady in black on tho bridge therel" said the citizen.
 "Cert."
 "Well, that's my wife, going to Europe. Now. of course, she'u expect me to stand here for the next twenty mtnutes, while the steamship Is backing and filling around, SC as to wave my handkerchief and watch her out of sight. Sect"
 II ketch on, bose"
 'Well, I'm too busy to fool around here stock to buy, biz to attend to She's a little near-sighted; SO I'll just hire you to wave this handkerchief instead It's 0 big one with red border, and os long as he sees 1, she'N think its me. Come up to 9o2 Wal street when they arc well oil and pll pay you"
 "S'posin' she looks through 9 telescope or suthin'r'
 ''In that case you'll have to bury your face in the handkerchief and do tho great weep net"
 "That'll be fifty cents extra" "Al right. limo Is money. Look sharp nowi You can kiss your hands few times at, say, one dime per kiss, and snap vAtrn ff fOt1 fhA lufv& man rushed oh
 We print this affecting little incident to call attention to the fact that the man thus employed has gone into the business regu- iar1y. Be Is now professional fareweller, and business men and others can save valu- able time and yet givo their departing rel atives an enthusiastic send-oh by ::applying to the above specialist any steamship day. Go early to avoid the rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16

his company has given you the bounce. and 1t came to me that we might do each other a good turn. 1 am book-keeper in the Ever leigh bank; ain't in as good state of health as look to be, and Pm thinking of taking an assistant to tighten my work for a month or so. MT. Eyerleigh is willing, so if you care to take the place till something better offers, I'll take it as a favor. You'll work
 under me and pll have all the responsibility. For wages-well, won't be small, as l mean to let you take the heft of the job, so we'll say that you get twenty dollars out of my thirty-five weekn Are you aware that the express company dismissed me, as the saying is, under a clouds"
 Fl heard Frost's story, tell you, and his word is good enough for me-" Il don't sec why you should come to me. MT. Ingot."
 'Wel, to be frank with you, I think you
 arc a chap who would give nc my moneys worth of service, and that's morn some of
 them do nowadays" returned the other,
 with laugh. By the bye Lyman Childer is our cashier"
 He threw i'll that announcement casualty not at all as if he expected it to have any weight, and rising from his chair sauntered over to the little table by tho window near which Norris sat, his object evidently being II ositlon i'll his mind before rendering his decision.
 Among other objects on tho table was tho microscope, mounted with Beremans curious find of the previous night and with confident "Allow me- Mr. Ipgot bent his eye to the glass. Norris sprang up and | stretched out his hand to ward him off, too late.
 f Under the enlarging Sate and soaked frap of tho alo section of the human scalp, the stubbled hairs perfectly distinct, and bearing q startling resemblance to the clipped crop which adorned MT. Ingot's cranium For single moment the gentleman stopped regarding it. When he lifted his head there was a dull pallor or his face; even his lips were white. Am l to understand that you take up my oifer!' he asked, in mechanical way, winch was hardly in keeping with a fever | lsh gleam which had come into his eyes, The natural repugnance which Norris | had for this man overcame every other consideration.
 M ou are to understand that refuse it., "Oh, well, if you change your mind a any time you can let mo know. Good-day
 to you," and he left the room with nerv- ous haste that was suggestive of any thing but satisfactory feelings. MOTHS, tOo had been startled out of his equanimity. In the single moment that MT. lngot had stopped over the teil-tale l glass, he had distinguished a small length ened, triangular scar, showing fiery rcd through the stubbled hair-a scar which 1 that section of scalp under the microscope
 might very nearly cover. It did not require many minutes' thinking to make 1t clear to Norris Bergman that robber No. One of the Chicago express had been revealed to his Knowledge; but he
 also realized that it would require much
 more direct evidence than he could offer to
 bring the crime home to Banker Everleigh's book-keeper
 One thing he could do. however He | could lay the facts in his possession before Lyman Chiidcr He could warn the latter
 ot what he Norris s-feit assured, that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Geraldine Breaks 8 Record.


 One moro broken record to the credit of Morris Park. In the first race August 30, at half 8 mile, Porter Ashe's lively little chestnut mare Geraldine, with 122 pounds m the saddle, knocked 8 second three-quar- ters oil the record of 47X made by Olitipa at saratoga fifteen years ago, running the distance easily in forty y-six seconds. Olitipa carried only ninety-seven pounds when she made the record which until this time had never been approached. The conditions of the track and weather that afternoon were perfect for record breaking, and Geraldine was never more fit in her life She was well ridden by Mccarthy, who got oil nimbly at the start and kept in front all the way. Daisy F., on account of her light weight, and owing partly to the fact that Barnes had been engaged to ride her, was made the favorite. She was simply out paced al! the way, getting third place, two lengths behind Volunteer, who finished . good second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
CHAPTER V.
CHAETER V. ONE MANS HAPPINESS AND ANOTTIER's DT

ONE MAN $ HAPPINESS AND ANOTHERs DE-
 STAIR. Brilliant lights, soft music "swish of silk and sheen of pearls,n flashing jewels and brighter cyes-a most unusual scene this to MOTHS Bergman, who nevertheless made his way through it with the case of one not altogether unused to such ways, and came up unperceived by the young hostess of the evening, until his voice caused her to turn eagerly.
 VIII you welcome a repentant guest, Miss Everleigh, in spite of his regretsl''
 "Norfls You honor me by coming to my birthday fete. Wclcome-twice welcome: you know that I have never despaired of you, notwithstanding your persistent re- fusals for years past"
 "1t is kind of you to forgive my ungra- ciousness, but you know my reasons One With his daily bread to earn has no place here.''
 every false reasoning, Norris, in our view of It. But come, my guests arc all here; let me present you to some of them. Father will be glad to sec you, too''
 ''l spoke to him near the door. He looks scarcely well, 1 think.'
 ''Then it is not simply my fancy He shall see physician immediately. Iurged it on him yesterday, but he laughed at the idea. You know that young lady, do you!'
 II shall regard 1t as favor if you will present mo to her, answered Norris, and there was that in his manner which caused Althea Everlcigh to give him searching glance.
 Carol Childers' frank eyes were lifted smilingly to his as the introduction was spoken. There was no shadow of conscious ness to.mar her bright face; no subtle intu- itior informed her that this was the rather shabby young man who had figured in the rontretemps of a previous hour, and Norris found his spirits relieved of an uneasy weight To be hero, to have the rose-clad figure of his hearts new idol on his arm. to float to the dreamy measures of the waltz with the fluff of her sill1en hair brushing ais check, to lead her aftcrward to pleas ant nook which they had for the moment to themselves, had in it something dream-like and unreal, despite it's delight The dream was rudely broken, though it was only by 'he appearance of MT. Iszgot, claiming Carol or q succeeding dance.
 To be continue,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Charlss Diokeu. .. an Ed,tor.

Dickens Is most thought of as novelist, but his career as editor, if less dwelt upon, was hardly less distinguished in his service, first to Household Words and then to All the Year Round. Except during his brief connection with the Daily News, he was never tho editor of daily journal, but in the record, which his son furnishes In the English Illustrated Magazine, of his meth ods of editing weekly journal and of deai- ing with his contributors, 1t Is found that Dickens set up the highest standard possi- ble, and brought all of his indomitable en. erGy and capacity for taking pains ipto the service of the weekly magazine. He was the model editor in his schoaen field, exact ing but considerate, and If his correspond ence with ell contributors was as kindly as 1t was with the American lady whose con- tributions be took in hand and commented on, his relations to his co-laborers must have been choice illustrations of his kind ness of heart and of the conscientious dIs- charge of his relations to others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16

MIR. INGOr BENT HIS EYE TO THE GLASS. Childer had an enemy in his pretended friend and fclow-clcrk, who had already robbed him, and very probably had the will to do him further harm
 With this object in view, he had gained admission to the Childcr home to have all his good intentions swept away by a rose clad vision that had wreathcd it's soft arms about his mock, and left him bound ill fet- ters stronger than iron, yet which no temp tatlon on earth would have led him to break
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Wine Room

II. F. Kelly, Proprietor, 18O Bank Street. Waterbury, Conn. Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Cigars
 Philip Best's Warranted Milwaukee, Beer on draught a speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Tho EuElish Sparrow.

There seems to bo no end to the mischief the English sparrow Is capable of. Ono of the little feathered fends recently took up his residence in pipe of the organ in the Catholic cathedral at Louisville, and tho or ganist went nearly crazy before 1t was dls- covered what kept his instrument out ot tune. :,....--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
UNDER A CLOUD
 - -OR,- CLEARING HIMSELF.
Thrilling and Absorbing Story

Thrilling and Absorbing Story
 ''CertamIy 1 o1o It, uestlIy. "I have your advancement too much at heart to neg lect such an opportunity"
 dim vision of all that this statement meant dawned upon Norris. What wonder Ii the company looked on him with sus- picious eyes! What wonder if they re- garded the concealed aperture in the car floor as ruse of his own creating and his story of Robber No. One as a mere cover to shield himselfs
 Here was the true explanation of his ab- rupt dismissal, and of tho spy set to dog his steps.
 Quite unaware of his nephew's bitter thoughts, Uncle Amos concluded, cheer fully:
 "Yes, they seemed quite impressed, and though of course they couldn't feel justified to put the joh wholly in your hands, I know from remark of the superintendent they'll be glad to have you at work on it. Your nephew shall have abundant opportunity for proving your good opinion of him, MT. Bergman'-those were his very words. T shall not be at all surprised if our mystery is solved through him yet.' So you see, Norris, how much depends on the efforts you make"
 'I do see very clearly, Uncle Amos, and I shouldn't wonder if you were to drive me into playing the part of detective yet"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
ODD FELLOWS. PICNIC.
A Delightful Day AZ Prospect Park-Tw
IL. a.....ltf..

A Delightful Day AZ Prospect Park-Two
OF tho Brethren Under Surveillance.
The Odd Fellows Of the city, their
wives, children, woethoarts, and few OF
their friends. all TO the number Of about
500 enjoyed their annual picnic, yester.
day, at Prospect Park.
Il was basket affair, on the plan
arranged for and reported by the oompc-
tent Committee Of Arrangements, consist
ing Of the following named gentlemen:
Marcus Jones, J. W. X. Browne, J. c.
Ramsey, Memphis Lodge No. @; w. l..
Trask, George Mallory, w. w. Main.
gault, Chickasaw Ladgc No. S; John Link
haur, &. Kaiser, O.. Gcriheiscr, Schiller
Lodge No. 40, \. II. Gwin, Il. w. Cox,
Joe u. Cook, Banner Lodge No. il7.
The outing was one OF the most pleasant,
In every regard. the Odd Fellows or any
other local Institution has ever arranged
aud carried out Roaming at unrcstrain ed
liberty over the broad acres Of wcll-shadcd
woodland. enjoying the delightful brcezcs
and indulging in icrpsichorcon pastimo
were ils leading features, with such other
incidental pleasures a. the picnickcrs
cared 10 avail themselves Of. Tho floor
committee Tor daucing purposes was COM
posed OF McSrA 4. L. Risk, John NJ.
Giles, George Goodyear, u. VI. Scales,
Charles Bauer, X Storch, Martin Cohen
and Julius =. Sohm.
During the afternoon n large, handsome
basket Of flowers was put up. TO be awarded
10 tho most popular Odd Fellow ON tho
grounds, candidates 10 como alone from
the working committees. Everybody was
allowed 10 vote without charge, fear, favor
or hope Of future reward. Capt. Charles
Armstrong was appointed Judge, clerk,
deputy sheriff, referee, cricr aud general
manager OF election. Col. "Saph" Nal.
Tory lcnpCd 10 the front NJ the fall Of tho
nag. increased his lead NJ every plunge,
aud came under the string a superb win.
ner. lie was charged with oil manner OF
unfair advantages by his competitors, such
rs bribing voters, ringing In repeaies,
stniiing tho balloi-box, etc. They even
charged that he bad himself prepared and
brought the basket from home, aud been
working day aud night for a week past fot
the race, keeping every one else In the dark
about the event until II came on. And
what a lesson In campaign work he
taught the boys who may now or in future
aspire 10 political Distinction From the
moment tho contest was declared on, he
was activity, bows, smiles. compliments 10
the ladies, little misses and youthful
misses, never forgetting 20 refer In terms Of
lavish praise to iniantilc sweetness in It's
moihors arms. Al solts Of combinations
were entered into with the brethren for
whatever they might desire, In this world
or the noxt. When TnE APrEAL's repro.
sentative left for hons. sheriff Mclendon
and a score Of determined deputies had
Col Mallory and Capt. Armstrong undbr
surveillance. They now enjoy their lib.
critics only ON good bcheyior hencciorward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
AZ Brightoa Reach.

NV YoRK, June 20. Following arc the
Highion entries for tomorrow friday:
FIni ,-Fiyccrhths Of a mile lyillah.
Qurtncss, Mignon. Micland nlly. Ray W. Nay
, Queen, Duchcss, LILY kinney, Emlncncc, Ihnr
tine. each ms Iagllelle colt John htsood Crtw'
nsh. Chapman, Major Tom, King liagim, lAiilcf,
Cllnuni. Roaa NADER colt, Gutian, Nomhd, u n
Million, Ccntum, row Wow, Daily, Geneva colt
second -Thrcc quafior Of a mile Tcriclca
Ia Alamo i2L Lone JACK ~ nallua Dan llu Lucy
n ne Chicknrn, Carrie q. Nina W. Specially, each
i05 Nome Ch-iiO, tcutufl, icomOkc, lclv ].
each iui. hcncdlft ltiptnu. gucic, each ioi; lady
Minkls TO-, Crusader. rtsrpcci, Folly, each w.,
each 100 i'rinrc kah les Amclic liiycs iui lemon
Bolslin ~ Miss Charmcr "a. Galcun ma
Thiui ilnco-ThfoC ioufihf of n mile Toronto
i2l Vanderbilt ~ irulic IL, urcnu l02, ioitic W
1Ol Glen Linen, Unity, Dawes King Arthur each
iOt Tuuaetio Vivid Qucanal, sweet Avon each "a
kouvrulrf, ianucs, fiddlrhCad each ius, Anomaly
iOS Flarcoiclie i0I. Finite TO-. PIT Moran, Cfcss.
CfnW i0ri each TO-. Dun no. kichnlicn ~ Ripley
~ Frank wheeler %. Revolt gcliinF l0t The Lion
10. Lilie Jake l0l. Little harciuoi iuo, oalvaful
i0S
Fourth nacc-soycn.c irhihs Of mile Cyclops.
ncvellcr. Young Duke. Aiafic nan Clnchc, Andy
Marx fyniAf each l2t l,cgulua, Longitude, licc.
tor each - Aum ~, Garnet sadrit, Champagne
tharlir Iipstar klnglcstonr, Rob louytho. Ma.
caulry nslcsmAn. each ~. Wild cherry In
fifih hacc-Milc aud nn Cighih. 1uitcf rs.
Milffcd ia Ten booker ~. king Idle iin Horde.
ialsc 100. J Ub 100. ~ Luke 10. bonnie ioi
Osbornc iOi. Rarquct ~. Glen CHA o. Clnri m %.
sixth lacc-Onc milo. hllisila ~ tarlcslc
TO- Quccn Hattie iOl, Passport ~ bon iiau.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
sanitary Plumbing.

The cn,erprising frmoi iattins & Bailey
arc rapidly building a reputation for doing
good work. They have already completed
some Of the mos, thorough and we'll yenii-
lated jobs Of plumbing ever done In Mem
phis. Their idea is to use the best mate.
rails and workmanship, which results In
comfort and satisfaction 10 their patrons.
Tboy make a specially Of remodeling old
plnmbiBg work.