davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
IHE UNIVERSAL BASEBALL GUIDE. Edited
by John c. Eckel and Frank Connolly Chi
cagO: Rand. McNnllu 6. On Price 20 cents

THE UNIVERSAL BASEBALL GUIDE. Edited
Dy John G. Eckel and Frank Connolly, Chi
caSo: Rand, Mentally s. Co. Price 80 cents.
There have been guides without number,
put this seems to be the most complete and
exhaustive exposition of the national game
tnat has been issued. 1t is comprehensive
In its explanations, and is fully illustrated.
In addition the work contains full and com
plete schedules, players average, etc, of
the leading associations in the field for the
present season, together with data touch
Ing the personnel and games of every pro-
fesslonal baseball organization now before
the country.
STORIES OF THE BASEBALL FIELD. The Ma
tlonal Games Great Exponents and their
Methods, Together with the National Agree
meat. BY Harry Palmer, Chicago: Rand,
McNally Co. Price, 80 cents.
To baseball players and admirers of the
game this will prove delightfully."- inter
esting book. The author details the meth
obs employed by captains and managers
and prominent players, tells odd yarns of
the dressing room, and having been the
press representative with the around the
world tour last year he gives an entertain
ing account of that trip.
MARRIED BY PROXY. A Novel by Frank Du-
pree. New York: The Minerva Publishing
Company Price, 20 cents.
MIR. Dupree gives us a chatty story of
how lover cleverly outwitted his sweet
hearts mother who favored another chap
There was proxy marriage, the legality
of which may be be called in question, but
the reader will be content to leave that
feature to the courts and lawyers, being
satisfied to be entertained by the amusing
manner in which the lovers manage their
affair so as to have things come out as they
desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
OFF WITH HIS HEAD,

1t is with feeling of just evaporation
that the men interested in the welfare and
building up OF Salt Lake city have viewed
lor long time past the incapaclty and
stupidity Of the individual who represeuts
the Associated Press in this placer lProba-
Oily no one agency has it in it's power to do
SO much for or against place as the Asso-
Grated Press representative, and with the
opportunities which have arisen during the
past few months, and which are con-
stantly arising now, there exists no reason
but one why building improvements, land
purchases, railroad movements and kindred
enterprises of the magnitude of those which
nave been recorded here should not have
been flashed all over the United States
mat one reason is the inefticiency or will
fulness of the Associated Press agent TT
II were to make point against the Nor
mons, or to further the disfranchisement
infamy, the wires could not work fast
enough to carry his venom and gall. but in
the material advancement of Salt AXE he
mas about as much interest as the full-
blooded Ogdenite.
IL appears to us that the real estate men
could do nothing better than take up the
cry OF the O'BRIEN, that the Associated
Press should stand not upon the order of
hrlng, but fire its numskull at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

THE FOURTH.

1t must cause sensation of pleasure in
Inc hearts OF every well-wisher of the
city when he notes with what heartiness
all are entering into the spirit of the Fourth
OF July celebration. There are no iealous-
les and no chickering's. For once the com
munity Is united, and happily so, the occa-
sion which brings them together being the
anniversary Of one of the grandest events
In the history OF the world the birth of the
most perfect system of human government
ever devised by man. 1t is gratifying to
know that however widely our people NAV
disagree as to other matters, however far
apart they may be as to men, measures
and policies, whatever may be their eon-
tentlons IN other things, they are of one
opinion and one heart as to the plor;ore
achievement of July 4. They all love their
country, and on its birthday anniversary
delight to manifest their reverence and af-
lection in demonstrative WAYS and bv :,
Joining OF hands and mingling of voices
Indicating that we are one people-Ameri-
cans.
The committees having charge of the
various divisions and details saw
they never before encountered so
much enthusiasm; never found the
people in better mood, and never saw
SO much evidence Rof determination to
make the celebration eclipse all previous
efforts. Men work cheerfully and people con-
tribute literally of their money, everybody
seemingly regarding the affair as his own
and depending for success upon his per-
sonal efforts.
a harmonious and joyous celebration will
mean good deal more than the doing of
honor to the nations anniversary. 1t will
mean that we. as classes. will be able to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

IL FLORIDA the people are treated not
mucn better by the federal government
than they are in Utah. Perhaps two thirds
of the people in the state are Democrats.
while fully four-iifths of the property are
owned by members of that political faith.
the great majority of the Republicans being
ignorant blacks. Recently the jury COM
missioners appointed By federal Judge Sc
lecte6 COO jurymen TO try political cases,
and in the whole number there were but
twenty-eight Democrats. The only differ
ence between that state and Utah is that
the entire 600 would have belonged to the
party of the judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

come closer together on other days and
work in harmony on other occasions. If
we can forget all our animosities and
lealousies and chickering's on July 4, we can
forget some of them on the next day, and
some may never be recalled to memory
II we can all work together for the good of
Salt Lake and her people in matter of
this kind, why may we not continue to so
labor after the procession has passed, the
speeches been delivered. the cannons fired
and the rockets discharged:
We are all delighted that the Glorious
Fourth is to be celebrated gloriously, and
while we will have a good time on that
day, the event will certainly have good
effect on the public mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

NEXT TO the debate in Congress on the
silver question, the theme which is occupy
ing the thoughts of the average Salt Laker
Just now to the exclusion of everything
else, is What is the Population of Salt
Lake," TAe influx of immigration, the
late election, and the great improvements
gong on, have drawn the eyes of the whole
west towards US, and people in the territor-
les adjoining Utah are taking an interest in
the labors Of the census men almost as
vivid as that of Salt Lakers themselves. OF
course the wide and absorbing interest has
been stimulated by THE HERALD's guessing
contest, which is being taken part in bv
the whole west The contest as far as we
are concerned ends to-day, and we shall
soon know both our actual population
figures and the person who has earned a
hundred dollars by guessing nearest tn
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

That WAS a great card that the Fourth Iof
July committee played, the engagement of
a band of Indians to come from the govern
ment reservation to take part in our cele-
bration. Their exercises will give a
glimpse of aboriginal America very fitting
for the day. The fact that the government
has consented to their employment will be
wired everywhere, and Salt Lake win gain
a valuable advertisement independent of
her celebration, while the Indians may be
relied on to draw hundred times the cost
of bringing them here. AS they say at the
show houses, this feature alone will be
worth the price of admission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

political bearing, is ''Public Control of the
telegraph" by MIR. Bronson g. Keller
Mr.. Edmund Gosse, the English critic,
lays down what he conceives TO be the line
OF the development of the novel in the fut-
ure. Other articles are Culture and
Current Orthodoxy" by the Rev. DIR. A..
j. F. Behrends, Genius and Woman's In
tuition" by Prof. Lester F. Ward; EN-
croachments of the Sea-" by Prof. W. j.
MCGEE; 1.-THE Exhaustion of the Arabic
Lands, by G. Wood Davis. and 'sDefenses
Against Epidemic Diseases" by DIR. Cy-
rus Edison. New York: The Forum, 253
Fifth avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL.

Indications point to sweeping Demo
cratic victories in the elections for Con-
gressmen this fall. Iowa, the Republican
stronghold, enjoys the distinction of a
Democratic governor; while minor con-
tests in other parts of the union, both east
and west, are pregnant with hope for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

or not, will thereby escheat to the govern
ment and may be applied to any other al
legged kindred purpose.
Inc court goes out of the record to say
sooo many harsh things concerning the
mormon people; things neither justified by
the papers before the court nor by history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

THE SILVER bill being out of the road the
enemies to Utah will now be more hopeful
of the passage of the STRUBLE disfranchise-
ment bill. TIE HERALD never likes to
hurt anybody's feelings. otherwise it
might hint its belief that the bill was killed
a. bornin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

THE HERALD feels rather proud of its
size, shape, appearance, quality and guam
thy this morning. America does not turn
out many bigger or better newspapers than
to-day's HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

The TARIFF bill and the silver bill having
been disposed of by the House that branch
OF Congress can now lie back and rest until
the slow-going Senate catches up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

WE RISE to nominate that tried, true and
grand old pioneer, Moccasin Mac. as chair
man OF the reception committee to enter
tain our honored guests, the Utes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

Why do you endure the agony of dys
pepsia! Simmons Liver Regulator viii
always cure YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

Pcrtiss remoUlng IRON one place 10 another, and
desiring Papers changed Should Gtaoays g'0eJo'Ter
1s sgeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing Mondays excepted at THE HERALD Block
corner West Temple and First South Streets
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance. sl0oo per an
mum, post paid.
THE SENu-wEEKJY HERALD is pubhshed every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year, six months s.'a' post
paid.
THESUNpAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
no promptly received. This Will alo US 10 de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
By the wear Invariably in advance) -----e1ooo
By the menth- lOO
BY the -------------------------- 80
j. T. DUNBAR & CO., Circulators.
The true northerner., 1890-03-12

A. ii. Gish has moved his family to
Kalamazoo.
BENZ. Clark, after long illness, is
able to be out again.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh, of Albion, preached
at the church, Thursday evening
Miss Matte Porter will teach the
spring term of school at this place.
Miss Virgins, of Bloomingdale will
close a successful term of school in the
Crow district, this week.
Leland White had an oyster supper
at his place, last Saturday evening
They report very enjoyable time.
We expect to have full livery at this
place soon, conducted by j. G.. Speicher,
of Bloomingdale. We are booming now
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Eaton drove from their
place in CascO to Lacota, and enjoyed a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nj. l.. Decker,
over Sunday.
John and Minnie Maybee went to Al
Logan, last week, to attend the Teach
ers' Examination. Minnie will teach
Spring term north of this place.
We had short ice harvest last week.
A number of parties have got i'm sea-
sons supply of such as it is-about four
inches thick, but better than none
at all.
We are to have a series of revival
meetings held here this week, each
evening. We expect some of the Rip
Van Wrinkle maps will be disturbed,
somewhat.
Coolies correspondent, we can guess,
away down here, who the fellow was
that spit on the church carpet at Goble-
vile. They say "Sted" paints signs,
but we don't think it was him, as we
heard that he had quit chewing.
If any one knows of good physician,
who is finding il too healthy for his
business where he is, just say to him
that LacOta people are contendiug with
aches and pains now, waiting for him
to come and administer, for better or
worse.
Arthur Van Pelt has, after fourteen
years of patient waiting, had his pen
sion claim rejected, and, though dis
couraged, he will, by Mr.. Burrows adj
vice, send Mr. b. list of one hundred
signatures from this place, hoping that
it will be reconsidered and pension
granted.
We mentioned in our last that c. IL
Merritield would take term of short
hand instruction at Kalamazoo, soon.
Chet changed his mind suddenly, on
receipt of word to come to Arlington,
Neb., to take position as baggageman
on the c. Il n. w X. Il. A very good
position.
The true northerner., 1890-03-12

Ice harvest is i'm full blast, with ice
four or tive inches thick.
La grippe seems very 10th to leave us;
several new cases are reported.
The new steamer was not launched
as was expected, ON account of the cold
weather.
DR.. Moon Is reported better j. G..
Van Dyke is worse; It's said he can
live but few days.
Capt. George N. Brown, of the u. s.
dredge Farquhar, now at Benton Har-
Dor, is home sick with the grippe.
A novel sight was seen on the river
the other day: that of u man pumping
and others pouring water on the ice to
thicken il.
Rev. Furguson, of the Nj. +. church,
went to Douglas, to assist at the quar-
terly meeting at that place last Satur-
day and Sunday.
In our letter of last week we were
made to say, Mr.. VIM. Harris, when it
should have read VIM. House, who was
sick with paralytic stroke.
Much complaint is heard from our
fruit raisers in regard to the cold
weather of last week. the mercury reg
istering from q to 10 degrees below zero.
The basket factory here has been
moved To the new building near the
narrow gauge depot. where they have a
very commodious and convenient build
ing, and plenty of room for logs and
other materials.
Mr.. VIM. Patton died last SATURDAY.,
of dropsy Deceased had been IA res
ident of this place since some time in
the sixties, coming here from Dowagiac
soon after the close of the war He
leaves wife and three children to
mourn his going hence.
Rev. Mr.. Bugby, of the Congrega-
tional church, has gone west for vaca-
tion of month, his pulpit is to be filled
by pastors of the other churches. Part
of the time it was filled last Sabbath
by Rev. Barnes, Presiding Elder, and
is to be filled next Sabbath by the Rev.
Miller.
The true northerner., 1890-03-12
Decatur.

The market men are feeling better
since they have got their ice house:
filled
n. B. Me Kinney has moved to Law
ton. he was agent of the Nj. G.. r. X
here for several years.
An entertainment was given at the
Hall last Saturday night by the G.. A. r
boys from Lawton. They certainly
merited larger crowd than was pres
ent TO greet them.
William j. Moor, of Perth, Ontario
was in town last week, having come
through with a Royal George horse
that he had sold to James Aldrich
The horse is fine one.
H. ID. Rowley had special examina.
ton for inrease of pension one day last
week. We sincerely hope that the gov,
ernment will not be SD long getting at
it that the man will die before he re,
ceives it.
A. G.. Slocum had the misfortune to
have his hand caught in the planning
machine at the measure factory one
day last week. One finger was injured
so it had to be taken off near the first
joint and two others were badly man
gled.
The true northerner., 1890-03-12
Probate Court Proceeding

Following is a synopsis of the pro
ceedings in the probate court for the
week ending Tuesday, March 11th:
Estate of William Horton Sr deceas
ed. Bond filed and letters issued tC
William Horton Jr. Appraisers war
rant issued to Henry Spaulding and
Manly G.. White.
Estate of James Davey, deceased
Petition for probate of will filed Day
of hearing April 14th.
In the matter of Nellie Ingraham, et
al. minors. Bond filed and letters oi
guardianship issued to Edward Ingra.
ham.
Estate of Judson o. Phelps, deceased
Final account filed. Day of hearing
April l4th
In the matter of Thos. p McCarty,
minor Petition for appointment OF
guardian entered.
Estate of Oliver p Brush, deceased
Hearing on claims adjourned to March
2Sth.
Estate of Enos Goodrich, deceased
Estate closed to creditors.
Estate of Frank r. Linderman, de.
ceased Executor discharged.
Estate of George Sutherland, deceas-
ed. Petition for special administrator
Bond filed and special letters issued to
Cora +. Wilson. Appraisers warrant
issued To John Kerrer and George
Scott
The true northerner., 1890-03-12
Prospect Lake.

Chas. Robinson has rented the Mary
Witter farm for five years, money rent
Dance at Ed. Aliens last Wednesday
night.
A b. Adams has purchased, of Frank
Chase, twenty acres of wood land, con
sideration $500.
Isaac Hayward will move back to his
farm soon, and Mr.. Robinson, living in
the Witter house, will work for Mr..
Benedict
A surprise party at Mrs. Denton's last
Friday night for Eddy, who leaves this
week for GAINESVILLE, Wis, to finish his
course in telegraphy
Mrs. Mary Witter has given general
satisfaction rs a teacher in our school,
chronic grumblers to the contrary never
theless. Better employ her by the year,
as long as she will teach.
When people tell that person is a
chicken thief they probably forget that
they might be called To prove it some
time, but some people must talk if it is
not always the truth.
We understand that the sports, of our
temperance village of Lawrence, have
an occasional cock fight to enlven the
monotony OF that otherwise quiet place.
Next it will be dog fights, then bull
fights, and probably some one will fiji
themselves for the ring and challenge
John L. Sullivan. Verify the people of
Lawrence are going to keep pace with
Kalamazoo, if it does kill an occasional
game rooster
The true northerner., 1890-03-12
GODIeViI.e.

James Clark received another car of
fine corn from the west last week
Mrs Millspaugh has been trying
neuralgia for a change, for the past
week.
Allie Wilcox returned from Chicago
last week accompanied by his sister,
Amber.
Mrs. John Kirschcnbaum, of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, is guest of Charles Hake-
and wife
Elder Hildred preached at Cooper
last Sunday and Elder Trott remained
here in his stead.
Will "Sted." is taking i'm Grand
Rapids, Newaygo and other northern
points this week.
Ed. Gillett and Carrie Stoughton
were united in marriage by Rev. Mr..
Darling, one day last week.
G.. ID. Myers went as a delegate, last
Monday, To the Grand Lodge, X of Il :,
which is in session at East Saginaw.
An immense amount of ice has been
harvested in the last few days. 1t is
about 5 inches thick and of crystal
clearness.
Byron Day has secured the position
of foreman on the farm of Thomas
Cross, of Bangor, and will move to that
place about the 25th.
A member of our Chautauqua class
submits the following Directions for
solving a question" Find out what to
find, then find the way to find it.
The remains of Mrs. Mary DeWolf
were brought from Chicago and the
funeral services were held at North
church on the 9Th, Elder Jones ofiieiat-
ing.
A lively interest is manifest at the M
f. revival meetings and many are for
saking their sins. Twenty converts
have enlisted in the Masters cause dur
ing the last week
We are panied TO chronicle the death
of Mrs. John p. Jackson which oc-
CURED at Bangor last week. Deceased
was the mother of Elder Joseph Jack
son, of this place.
The true northerner., 1890-03-12
Ouningdale.

&. Lackey is still on the sick list.
X. 5. Babcock has bran new ice
house.
Nj. Wiggins visited friends and rela
tives in Ohio last week
Mrs. Nj. Virgins and Mrs F. Hub
bard visited Bangor one day last week
We are very sorry to hear that the
Bloomingdale FIGURING mills are soon to
be closed
Henry Goldsmith has left Blooming.
dale to do barbering for the people of
Gobleville
Miss Kittie Stout reports very nice
visit among friends and relatives al
Milford, Ind.
Quite "A number of teachers from this
vicinity attended the examination at
Paw Paw last Thursday.
The sugar party held at the opera
house last Wednesday evening, was
largely attended and a good time is re-
ported.
The true northerner., 1890-03-12

Miss Anna Dillon has closed her school
for two weeks vacation.
Miss Maude Gooch was the guest OF
Miss Lilly Stanley, Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Daniels were enter.
tanned by MIR. and Mrs. Fred. Babcock,
last week.
Mrs. Stoneman, of Glendale, has been
very sick with pneumonia, but is con.
valescing. DR.. Maynard was in attend
ance.
Miles Whitford has leased his farm
in Waverly and has rented large farm
in Decatur, where he will move in the
spring
Mr.. Irving Brewer is visiting a
brother in Eaton Rapids. where he
thinks of buying home, and rent his
farms here.
The many friends of Mrs G.. w. Davis
will be panied To learn of her severe
illness. That she will soon be well is
the wish of all.
We had a very pleasant visit from our
nephew, Mr.. M. A. Bradley, of Deca-
tur, and Miss Gertie Cook, of South
East Decatur, the Sth and 9th.
Mrs. Hattie Hungerford planned IA
delightful surprise, last Saturday even
ing, for Miss Gertie Cook and Mr. M. A.
Bradley. There were twenty-four in
attendance, who came with well-filled
lunch baskets. Music and games were
in order until eleven, when cake and
hot coffee were served, also candy and
lots of "taffy." Sweets predominated
that evening, for there were fifteen
ladies and only nine gentlemen.
The true northerner., 1890-03-12

Mr.. Udell will occupy Warren Wood.
house.
Il. w. Hall is at home having tussle
with the lagrippe.
Mr. Fred Stillwell has hired out to ID
Van Antwerp for the coming year and
Will move there Immediately.
The regular session of the Farmers
Union, of Porter, was held at the home
OF X. M. j. Hall last Thursday
Mr.. Chas. Hall, who went to Chicago
a few weeks ago, has secured a position
IN commission house there, SO we are
pleased to learn.
Mr.. Calvin Kinney made glad the
hearts of his many friends i'm town by
his sudden appearance one day last
week. having been in various parts OF
the West for nearly two years. He will
return this week. A party in his honor
at Mr.. Burlingtons Tuesday evening
last.