davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

IIANDSOM modern county residence
III I'm Westehn.,sS County % rent fur.
pished Is IoouIL modern improvements
ine location cohvenlen, ~ city and sta
ton: $50 per ninth. EI.DREDCE. 81
Temple Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

nOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS TO let,
~ nicely furnished, az %42 Lexington ave,
below 4jth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

CoS WEST 18th ST. Single aud
= .O double rooms, with hrst-elass board
references given and required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
AK ''OH' CiE.6I!G1TE z HAzLIN,
3li broadway. y. 7.

m miles sS RON \. citg' ON Gfsa, Souts
nay. residence. carriage. house and stables.
| fruit aud shhlo trees Apply 10 T. III.
BRUSH 2 CO. corner Lafayette ave- and
| behcnek-st. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

A LARGE front, connecting hall room, fur.
"a nshe,l, In private house. suitable FOR one
or two gentlemen References. 25l East
0ist-Et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Gounirp Real gsiaie for Sale

At MONTCLAIH AGENCY.-liandsome
n residences TOR sale VI exchanPl houses
~ let. Furnished and unfufnlshed. WI.
wan I'd TaAav..e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

D~S MADISON.AVE.-H andsowely FUR
= - Dishod suite Of rooms with private
bath; frst.elass board reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

oft WEST 14TH.ST Cool. summer lo-
Of cation, two rooms on second door
also on top floor board.
80 BROOME ST, near Nariek. Double
4 (Csud single room gentlemen only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

FOR sALE.-A dosirlhie farm and eoun-
uy restopac. IL mile from Hunt
| lnRton DrpoL Long ldsnd shout - Scres.
| IN high sta," Of cultivation f'Of buildings.
| lawn and well u waner heNrr known tp
| fail plenty OF fruit aud &hads trees BOUNDED
| ~ good fnAis rcA value $40, 900 price
| OILY 81 600 part can rcn.stn on mortgage
JOSEPH HCtKLT. COL wythe-ayv.. eOrs'r
| Wilson st Druoklyn, T. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

HOUSE To LET. For the summer. IN The
IL country; good nshing and boating
within one-Quaftr milo 10 railroad station .
irrsh vegetables, butter aud eggs supplied
on the place. Inquire OF JOHN SMITH
or + L nADCOCE Lyme Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

rooms, with OF without
L board. $50 PreLdent-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

MISERABLE ROOMS. well furnished. At
~ 81 Wet 43d-st. cool summer loca~
zion : opposita The Park rrienenCcs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
At Garfield Beach Tonight.

Garfield Beach will present a lively scene thi
evening, the occasion being the pyrotechni
spectacle upon which SO much time and money
has been spent-"The BOmbardment Of For
Sumter" That it will be a huge success, there
can be no room for doubt and that the railwa,
people will be rewarded for their enterprise witt
a rush such as Will tax the capacity of their roll
ing stock is also beyond question. Black Rock
viii represent the fort the main land Morris
Island and Profile rock Fort Moultrie The
programme is as follows:
I-Steamboat seen in 5he distance, with sig
nal lights advancing TO the fort.
Fort Sumter signals with rockets to the
boat.
3-Morris island signals with red rockets
4-Fort Sumter again signals, this time with
red lights, and fires the first gun at Morris
island.
morris island returns fire from cannon, at
same time opens batteries on steamboat
and Fort Sumter.
Sort Sumter returns fire with bombshells
batteries, etc.
T-Steambcat opens heavy fire on Morris islard
and then retires
s-Both Morris island and Fort Sumter engage
in firing, during which Sumter takes fire.
9-Sumter's magazine blows up. Morris island
continues to fire on Sumter for time
10-Grand display ofcolored lights.
u-Goddess OF Liberty appears above Fort
Sumter, with the word Liberty in letters
Of fire.
l2-"Good Night" piece.
The first gun will be fired promptly at 9:l5;
and the spectacle will last probably an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Big Consolidation to Take
Place To-Day.
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE2
Gala Night on Garfield's Sands-The Attrac-
tons at Lake Park-A Big Wool Ship
ment-PersOnal.

This is the day so long -advertised by the
Utah Central for the stockholders of that
road to consider the vital question of the
big consolidation. The roads which it is
proposed TO consolidate under one big man
agement are the Utah Central railroad, the
Utah & Northern, the Oregon Short Line,
the Salt Lake & Western, the Utah & Ne
Vada, the Ogden & Syracuse, the Idaho
Central and the Nevada Pacific.
The directors of each Of these companies
have entered into an agreement,
subject to the approval of the
stockholders, and to-day's meeting
will be the FIRST one at which the consolida-
ton is to be discussed. The meetings of the
Utah &Nevada and the Salt Lake &Western
are advertised in this issue for the 18th inst.
Without doubt the project, if carried out,
as there is every reason to believe it will
be, means a revolutionizing of the railroad
systems in this section.
A HERALD reporter yesterday encoun-
tered one of those high up in the Union Pa
cific railroad councils, and had a talk with
him over the new project. The gentleman
did not wish to have his name quoted, but
the substance of his talk was to this effect:
First he said that there was no doubt the con-
solicitation would be good thing for all parties
and for the Utah Central stockholders especi-
ally. The stock of that road had stihened 50
per cent since the subject was first mooted; and
Whereas few months ago, ii could be had for
SO-tt had risen as high as Sand 90 was cow
the ruling price. He thought there would be lit
tie OF no objection in the meeting to-day to the
consolidation but if The Utah Central stock
holders decided to keep out of the arrangement
he thought that the other roads would go ahead
and consolidate anyway. The result would
be that on January /, 1890 the Utah Central
would have million dollars in bonds maturing
on the road between here and Ogden, and in 1891
another million on the road from here to Juab.
The bondholders would foreclose, and where
would the stockholders be then? He was asked
what he thought about the seat Of the manage
ment for this big system, and he replied that he
had no doubt il would be in Salt Lake city. He
also said there was little question but
that the present offices would be wiped
out when The consolidation was effected
and the whole would be run under
the big head of affairs. Asked as TO who this
head would probably be, he smiled shrewdiy and
said rumor had a good many Names but the
most prominent one mentioned was that of Mr.
Cumming. AS to the disposition Of the forces
in the local railway Offices he said anything he
might venture would be mere conjecture, and he
preferred TO say nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11

Do not miss it! The bombardment of
Fort Sumter at Garfield Beach tonight
1t win surpass anything ever seen in the
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
Personal and General.

General Dodge, who has been down the coast
for his health, is in Salt Lake on his way to
Denver.
w. C. Locherty, New York passenger agent
OF the Burlington, is in Salt Lake.
A. C. Bassett, in years agone manager of the
Western Union telegraph Office in this city, now
superintendent of the coast division of the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters at San
Francisco, is in Salt Lake. He is accompanied
by his wife and son.
The Garfield Beach boat club took the usual
run TO the beach last evening.
Assistant Manager Cumming returned from
the north last evening.
UTAH county sent up eleven carloads Of ez-
eursionists yesterday TO Garfield Beach, and a
royal time they had.
MR. H. J. CURTIS for a long time past repre-
sentltive OF the Q system in this CITY, in which
position he has made many friends for his road
and himself leaves this city for Omaha this
morning He is called to another field. Success
be with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
Committees of Churches, Societies, Schools

And organizations of all kinds contemplat-
ing picnics, excursions or outings, can do
well by consulting G. ]. Mulkey, of Lake
Park, at D. & Il. G. railway office, Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
A Serap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap,'of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was in
physicians that she was fncurable and
could live only short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On a piece of
wrapping paper she read of Dr. Kings
New Discovery al got 7sanp, bottle; il
helped her, she 5odgh ia large bottle il
helped her more, bought another and grew
better fast, continued its use and is now
strong and healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith.
Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery
Free. at a. c. Smith & Co.'S drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
UTAH COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Nominations Made by that Body Yester-
day Morning.

The Nominations Made by that Body Yester-
day Morning.
The Utah county convention met in the
district courtroom at 10 am. and effected a
temporary organization by electing j.
Moore, Of Spanish Fork, chairman and j.
f. Gates, Of this city, secretary. Thomas
Fowler was made doorkeeper, and NJ.
Tanner chaplain. After prayer by the
chaplain the temporary organization was
made permanent
Then Mr.. Boyer, of Springville, moved
for a recess of thirty minutes. This mo
ton was discussed for about thirty
minutes and then voted down.
The chairman stated the business to be
transacted was to nominate candidates as
follows: One superintendent of district
schools and two selectmen.
The names of Evan A. Wilson and Joseph
A. Reese were placed in nomination for
superintendent of schools. A vote being
taken it stood ID for Reese and II for vii
son. The vote for Wilson was then made
unanimous.
Several nominations were then made for
selectmen.
A recess was then taken for fifteen min
utes.
On reassembling, Lewis P. Lund, of
Pleasant Grove, and John Jones, of Span
ish Fork, were nominated for selectmen.
The central committee was authorized to
fill any vacancies.
In the matter of taking steps to make
the Provo canon road free road, Judge
Jones spoke in favor of the proposition. A
resolution faYoring some steps being taken
was adopted.
Provo, July TO- 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
GnrfieId Beach Time Table.

On and after June II, trains will leave
for Garfield Beach as follows: On Mon
days and Tuesdays trains leave this city
for Garfield Beach at S 10 and 1918 a. m.
and 2:45 and As p. m. Returning arrive
at Salt Lake at AS, 3:45, $3.50 and 500
p. m.
On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, trains leave for Garfield Beach
at s: 10 and 1918 a. m, 2 As, 4:45 and 6 :15.
Returning trains reach this city at 40,
AS. 5:55. 100 and 10: 15 p. m.
On Sundays trains leave at 1915 a. m,
. As. 4 As and 6:l5 p m. Returning trains
reach Salt Lake at 1:45, 5:55, 500 and
l0:l5 P. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part Of the
body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is
purified, enriched, and vitalized, and carries
health instead of disease to every organ.
The stomach is toned and strengthened,
the appetite restored. The kidneys and
liver are reused and invigorated. The
brain is refreshed, the mind made clear
and ready for work. Try it. PSI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers is
easy of application, and never fails to color
the beard black or brown as may be de-
sired. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11

Theinestimable value of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla as blood purifier should be known to
every wife and mother. 1t corrects irregu-
larities, gives tone and strength to the vital
organs, and cleanses the system of all i'm
purities. The best family medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11

Commencing July /, the Chicago At
lantic, in connection with the Erie rail
way, will inaugurate a system of through
cago and New York, consisting of compo-
site cars, irst-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 5 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, 1889-07-11
At Lake Park,

The Lake Park people also have an attraction
for this afternoon and evening, in the shape of
the bicyclists now performing there; in addition,
however, there will be a race between Broncho
Jack, who will use horse, against Knapp and
Morgan on BICYCLES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
Lake Park Time Table-Special.

LAKE PARK, UTAH's FAvoRITE BATHING AND
PLEASURE RESORT,
Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park at $50,
2:3O, 6 20, 7:05 p. m.
Leave Lake Park for Salt Lake at $50 a.
m. IS: 20, I6 :25, 1000 p. m.
Leave Ogden for Lake Park at 10 a. M,
$40, 6 20 p. m.
Leave Lake Park for Ogden at 20 a. m,
7:A, 10 100 pm. G. j. MULKEY,
S. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
A Big Wool Shipment.

George NJ. VaHery, the local agent of the Bur
lington reports the shipment from Scofeld, of a
special train OF Utah WOOL consisting of fifteen
ears which go east via the Burlington route.
w. L. Packard is largely interested in the con
stgnment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01

gans so far as producing 2 80 performers
are concerned.
1t is scarcely fair to compare stations
which have always stood in the North
with those that have had the advantages
of the highly bred mares of the South.
George Wilkes was seventeen years old
when taken to Kentucky. He produced
but two now found in the 2 80 list while
in the North. Mambrino Chief, founder
of the family of trotters which bears his
name, was kept in New York State until
he was ten years old, yet no son or daugh-
ter of his get prior to that date ever made
a record so fast as 80.
The Morgan family may not boast so
many fast trotters as some, yet the rec
ords show conclusively that the Morgan
cross is not detrimental to speed. Gomez
| q :194), the fastest of Daniel Lambert's
get, was out of a mare whose sire was a
grandson of Vermont Black Hawk, and
H. B. Winship (record to pole with run
ming mate, 2:06) is strongly inbred to
the Morgan strains on both sides. We
are aware IldJ TcCOIuS VI bIllS hlnu w
not count, but it requires much strong
er trotting instinct for a horse to trot
squarely at topmost speed from wire to
wire by the side of runner than when
in race with other trotters, and this
performance shows that so far as trot-
ting instincts are concerned the Vermont
Black Hawks take the lead.
The records show that at the beginning
} of the season of 1885 there were 213
g trotters in the 80 list which traced in
the paternal line to Vermont Black
p Hawk. The total number at that time
! which traced in the male line to Mambri-
no Chief was 123. Mares descended di-
3 rectly from Vermont Black Hawk had
. then produced ninety found in the 2 80
!. list. Mares which traced directly from
A Mambrino Chief had produced eighty
= with records of 2: 80 or better, making a
e total in the Vermont Black Hawk family
# of 3O3, against 2O3 in the Mambrino Chief
Il family. The average record of the Black
: Hawks was 20; that of the Mambrino
, Chiefs 2 :25 10, showing difference in
n favor of the latter of four-fifths of sec
ond. The number in the Black Hawk
\ family exceeded those in the Mambrino
70 Chief family by fraction of more than
r. forty-nine per cent.
g A list based upon 2:20 performers
N would show largely in favor of the Nam
m brine Chiefs, yet the superior road quail.
40 ties of the Morgans would more than off
n set this difference. We believe that it is
70 for tine best interests of Northern farmers
= particularly those of New England, tc
r continac breeding their best mares OF
~. Morgan descent to the best stations Of
IN Hambletonian and Mambrino Chief de
,s scent that can be found. The result /!
al pretty sure to be a good roadster, if not {
~ trotter, and first-class roadsters are
al scarce commodity. Men of wealth who
# have large breeding establishments cal
Nv afford to breed for speed alone. The av
n erage farmer cannot American Guilt
be vator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01
MORGANS
AND OTHER HORSES OF coLDWATER
MICH.
From the Western Sportsman.


A score of years ago or more the Nor
gans were the representative track and
road horses. Besides, they were very
snowy and enduring under the saddle.
As a result during the war many of the
best ones through northern New York
and Vermont were picked up for cavalry
purposes. Since then the Hambletonian
and Mambrino Chief craze set in, and it
looked for time as if the Morgans would
sink into oblivion. But still they kept
well to the front, smiling for recognition,
and now we find this mertorious blood
woven into many of the celebrated trot-
tiers of today. Therefore the thoughtful
breeders are fast grasping these facts and
are profiting by them, and are now look
ing around for mares rich in the old
fashioned Morgan blood, verifying the
old saying, "Old things have become
new"
Very few consider that the second
dam of George Wilkes traces directly to
Justin Morgan. His greatest son, Red
Wilkes, is strongly inbred to the same
strain. He in turn got Prince Wilkes,
2:l4i (the great free-to-all winner of
1889, who traces three times to Justin
Morgan. Rosalind Wilkes, 2:l4i, was
one of the star performers of last year.
Her dam was by grandson of Sherman
Morgan. Alcantara and Alcyone (both
sons of George Wilkes, the former got
White Socks, 2 :2Oa, and the latter Gold
en- Rod, ;22t, their two best campaign
ers, out of mares rich In Morgan inherit
ance. Kentucky Prince, 2:2lt, one Of
the gamest and handsomest Wilkes living,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01
MORGANS AND HAMBlETONlANS
IN NEW ENGLAND.

There is no doubt that imported Mes
senger transmitted the trotting instinct
in stronger degree than any horse OF
his generation, judging from the breed
ing of the most celebrated trotters yet
brought to light. 1t is a singular fact,
however, that when placed on an equal
footing with stations of Morgan descent
in New England, the strongest inbred
Messengers have proved far inferior as
producers of speed to the inbred Nor
gans.
In 1854 Col. II. S. Lang of Gen. Knox
fame took the stallion Gideon to Maine,
where he must have been mated with
many mares descended from Winthrop
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01
"Hl" SMITH AND HIS TROTTERS.

"There was Queechy Maid" said he's
bay mare, 15-2 hands, by Billiards. Cas-
sius NJ. Clay, Jr., dam by the Morse horse.
She was very fast and had it in her to
trot in 2 :lS. She was one of the mean
est ever drove. She pulled like steam
tug, and she was disposed to pace.
Whenever she broke she would catch in
pace, and she wouldn't trot until she was
pulled to stand-still. However, by pa
tient work | got her into shape and won
won eight races in succession without
a break, and thought had her cured of
her meanness. For the ninth race | had
party of ladies on hand to see me win
with her, but that seemed to break her
all to pieces. She left her feet in the
first heat, and she never did catch-in
fact don't believe she has caught yet.
Mr.. Ballard sold her after l gave her a
1925 mark, to Mr.. Joseph Harker, for
SO, 900. Mr.. Harker thought he had a
wOrld-beater, and entered her through
the grand circuit in 1876. She started
at Buffalo, Rochester and Utica, but
never trotted step and got the flag each
time. They took her on to Hartford, and
in disgust sold her back to us for 81 900.
When she was returned to me her mouth
was in a terrible condition and her cheeks
were cut back so far that when she drank
the water would squirt out at the sides
of her head.
REALLY the greatest race horse | ever
drove was the gray mare Noontide, by
Harold, dam by Pilot, Jr., bred exactly
like Maud 5. She had unlimited speed
and | drove her to her record, :2Ot, at
Hartford in June, 1880. | was hampered
by her owner, who wanted to keep her in
the 2:25 class, but :201 was no mark for
her. On the morning of the day she made
her record | drove her easily in 2:l6, and
| believe she could have made as fast
mile as was ever trotted. She was the best
trotting race horse have seen, but one.
She would carry great burst of speed,
say for quarter, until she tired. She
would not break naturally, but as she
began to come back to me | had only to
take up one rein and she would make a
jump or two-not enough for to be noticed
or for the judges to kick about, and then
she would catch and give me another fast
quarter. She would always finish like an
express train if | would break her just
before she came into the homestretch.
Her owner was very mad about it when
| gave her the 4 ;20d record, but she
went lame soon after, and if she had not
had the record her value as a brood mare
would have been far below what she
brought.
goldsmith Maid used to make the
same kind of breaks to save herself, but
did 1t without suggestion from her driv-
er, and probably because she knew
enough. Nooptide wouldn't break, but