davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
THE ORPHANS HOME.
Renewed Interest in This Institution En-
hances its Usefulness.


The report of the finance committee OF
the Orphans Home shows that organiza-
ton to have completed Its seventh year.
There are now 137 inmates; 81, 600 has been
expended upon the building; the debrs
amount to 81 200; accomm odaEons are now
an pie for 10 children.
No money is paid for living expenses.
The meat markets in this city donate all the
meat, the grocerymen all the groceries, the
drug stores all the drugs and goods IN their
line, ETC., and so on through the list. No
bills for living expenses were paid the past
year, with the single exception OF coal and
potatoes.
The officers have been tireless iu vigil
ance and attention-the result, no doubt OF
the awakening and renewed interest the
association has the past year developed.
The association has the past year been
better represented at the monthly meetings,
been more keenly alive 10 the wants and
needs of the institution, has taken many
burdens off the directors and responded
quickly, nobly and generously when called
upon.
Other states and territories give large
sums annually for the support of the father
less and more than motherless waits and
strays. Utah has never appropriated one
cent to the support of home for the friend.
less, an orphan asylum, a nursery or q
child's home. Our home is the only one in
this vast territory mainta ned, kept up and
provided for by the efforts of a few women
in this city. Children come from all over
the territory and not one deserving case
has been refused admission when there was
/ a vacancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Sporting SpIinters.

Promptly at 3 p. N. to-day Dan O'Leary
and G. H. Richmond start their ten-mlle
heeland-toe walk at Baseball park, on
State street. The articles of agreement
governing the walk are as follows:
1.-The contestants shall be allowed to
walk square heel and toe. Any otherfgait,
such as skipping, croW-hOpping or other
means of locomotiOn, shall not be allowed
by the referee.
"A heel and toe walk consists of having
one foot on the ground before the other is
raised also, the heel must touch first.
3-The referee, who shall be chosen on
the ground, on cautioning either of the
contestants for skipping, etc, shall, on the
third warning, take lap from that con-
testant's score, and if still persistent in
running, shall be debarred from the race,
and the race awarded to the other contest
ant
4-COntestauts in passing must pass on
the outside, and in walking behind the
contestant must keep within three feet
and no closer, of his opponent. This is to
avoid stepping on opponents heels, etc.
| This rule shall be strictly enforced by the
referee.
5-The Sir John Ashley rules to govern
the contest
6-No contestant shall be allowed to talk
while on the track, except to his trainer.
to abide by the above rules, and herewith
affiX our signatures.
G. H. RICHMOND,
DENIEL O'LEARY.
! The following experts have already en-
| tered for the pool tournament which is to
take place at the Cullen b lizard hall, com
mencing November End: G.. A Murray,
Joe Morris, Josh Arthur, p. G. Corwin,
| H. E. Magner, H. M. Forrest and c. H.
Caswell
| The horsemen now have their eyes to-
ward Ogden.
Jake Heuser, of this city, is said to be
the best checker player in the territory.
On the arrival of Charles Barker, of
Boston, the greatest checker player living,
who will soon be in this city, he will be
accorded a grand reception by some of our
citizens who are enth usiastic lovers OF the
scholarly game. The place of meeting will
| be pu blished later
A livery stable man wants to wager that
he has horse that can make more miles in
six days and nights than any long distance
pedestrian. O'Leary on being asked his
| opinion said that good man could wear
| out any horse in the world for that length
of time, and he will bet that he can do it,
Jack Dempsey and Young Mitchell are
to start out on the road together with a
com bination.
/ John L. is due in this country next
month.
George Dixon will sail to England soon
to get on a fight with johnson, the English
feather-welght.
O'Lesry is the favorite against Rich
mond in to days walk. @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

comfortable bank accounts, and to the ex
tension OF the street car service. This
class of handsome, substantial and modern
residences, now extends considerably be-
yond Darlington Place, and the general
improvements being made in this locality
are not inconsiderable, as is shown by the
fact that 5000 feet of cement walk is now
being laid there. Among those who will
soon occupy handsome homes there are
Mr.. Houghron, of the Lace house, Mr.
Brownlee, L. NJ Miller and f. A. Ross. 1t
will form magnificent approach to the
city from Fort Douglas next year. vast
amount of Improvement has also been
made in the southern part of the city, but
it has been somewhat retarded through
the property being held more largely for
speculation. The owners of the choice res
dence sections, such as Darlington, have
pursued generous policy, and have reaped
a rich benefit from It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
FOUND AT LAST.
The Pipe of the Anchor Mine
Opened.
Water Flowing Freely-A Dangerous Piece of
Work Accomplishment Benefits
Expected 1herefrOm

For weeks the Anchor company has been
which was sunk from the bottom of the
Anchor shaft. This has been attended not
only with a great deal of hard labor, but
also with great deal Of peril in very wet
and dangerous ground. There are few
miners who would undertake such work
owing to the risk attending it, not only
from the bad ground but from drowning, if
they incidentally cut the pipe so as to give
vent to the large volume of water under
the pressure of over two hundred feet
head. Notwithstanding all this, Mr.. Keith,
the super ntendent, has succeeded in &C
complishing the desired purpose, as the
following dispatch will show
PARK CITY, October a.
To THE SALT LAKE HERALD:
Opened pipe Anchor upraise, and shaft water
flowing freely. No accident to men or work
e. 2. FERRY.
We congratulate Mr.. Ferry and the COM
pany on the success achieved, as this will
allow them to continue sinking the Anchor
veIop their property in good shape and in
full size to the tunnel level, as well as to
supply the entire mine with good air ven
tilation and will also reduce the expense of
the present mining very materially. We
believe in the future of the property and
expect to add it to the list of our dividend
paying mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Realty Transfers Yesterday,

Mary E. Williams TO George Dash, lots
u, ~, % and "a block /, plat a, Garden
City ,.-------- --..---S 1000
William b Hardy to Oscar Oberg, lots
and s, block /, Ontario subdivision------
l.. L. Smith and wife to John w. Smith,
part Of section 28 township south,
range east. lOO
j. NJ. Jenkins and wife to James Duck
worth part OF section Is, township
south, range l east. - ---------- 1900
Rosana NJ. White to Eva Forney. lots /,
=, 3 and d block2. Harlem addition 1000
William w. Casper to Hans Halvorsen,
part of section 4, township south,
q. A. Eggert TO Oscar Hemenway, lots -
and %, block >, Hunter subdivision 60C
Louis F. kullak to Nancy E. Philips,
part of lot 2G, block |, Kinney & Gour
ley subdivision. block 40, plat c. &c
Simon Hllstrom to H. X Hillstrom, lots
50 and 81, block Hunters subdivision,
. % y Ir------------
Geo. l. Tracy ct al. to w. w. Bentley, lot
81, block 3 Cummings subdivision, 21a
81 2,6iC
Edward A. Kessler ct al to Melvina Cole
msn part lot !, block so plat B. 1,30C
Frances NJ. Cellar to Frank Merrill, part
lot q, block l0I Cummings subdivision,
Harriet A. Partridge to Archie Mcleod,
lots ID and II, block 5, amended plat B,
Garden City --------.... ---------------.. 2CC
VIM. L. ri kard to Henry Coulam, part
lot |, block "a, amended plat b, Garden
T. A: Davi ct ux. to J. j. Snyder part
lot D, block 40, plat A Garden City,
a. L. Thomas to NJ A Stringer, lots g.
and TO- block /, Davis. Sharp and
StrlngerS subdivision, Garden City,
Total -.......-----------SS S, 26I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

The closing day of the fall meeting at
the Driving park yesterday afternoon
brought out large attendance.
FREE FOR ALL PACE.
The first event was the free for all pace,
for which Don Angus, Pomp, Cogniac and
Elder Lucas were entered
At the word "go' Pomp jumped to the
front, but was soon headed by Don, who
gradually increased his lead and won the
heat N 2:2314 with Pomp second.
In the second heat the Don led from start
TO hnlsb. All the horses trotted steadily,
but MIR. Cullen's flyer was in fine fettle
and was out to win, and he took the heat
easily in 2:2514.
The third heat was repetition of the
second, the Don winning with ease. Cog
mac and Lucas made a game struggle for
second place, the latter winning the posi-
ton by fine squirt down the stretch.
TRoTTING RACE.
The next event was between Lady Pomp,
Leck, Dick and Phil Sheridan, all trotters
IN the 2 40 class.
There was good deal of scoring for a
start and when the word was finally given
Leck took the lead and held it to the quar-
ter, when Phil Sheridan moved up TO first
place with DICK close second. From the
nall 70 the tn ee quarter pole it was nip
and tuck between them, but on the stretch
Dick gradually went away and passed
under the wire ahead. Tlme-2 :4315.
Leck again took the lead in the second
heat, and the others punched close behind.
AS the stretch was neareG, Lady Pomp
pulled out aud won II 2:43.
| splendid start was made Tor the third
heat, and Dick soon led the procession. He
was never ne ded and won in 2 40 with the
others all well up.
! The fourth heat was slow one, all OF
! the racers acting badly. Sheridan led by a
neck for the first half, when Dick com
menced crawling up, and on the stretch he
put forth a burst of speed which carried
him under the wire the winner of the heat
and race. Iime-2 49,.
Then came a race for Shetlands, half
mile heats, which, while slow, was interest
ing, as the ponies were evenly matched
Ray won in two straight heats. Time
2:2S1%, 2:27.
a e-eighths' mile dash between Blue
Dick, Yellowstone, Fred B. and Dwarf
Regent. At the drop of the flag Dich
jumped to the front, but was soon over
| taken by Fred B., and these two made
fine struggle for supremacy. Fred WOE
the event in 1:O314.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Herbert Spencer

In letter to a friend says: ''fn
my earlier days | constantly
made the foolish suppositjon
that conclusive proofs would
change beliefs, but experience
has long since dissipated my
faith in mems nationality"
1t may be the fervor Of youth, but we cannot
agree with Mr.. Spencer.
Take the YOST for instance. We have taken
the most stubborn believers in other typewrit-
ers and have convinced them that the two
great feature of the YO5T, the ink pad instead
of ribbon and the center-guide alignment, were
likely to reVolutiOniZe typewriters.
Conclusive proofs did the work.
Conclusive proofs also established the belief
that the minor improvements and features all
combined to make up perfect typewriter.
In the point OF economy the most conclusive
proofs are the words of those who have used
the Yost longest There is one machine in Salt
Lake that was used over two years without one
cent D6lHB SDtuJ III repairs UT INK pduS-duQ IL
was in use every day during that time, except
ing Sundays and holidays.
The average cost OF keeping other type
writers in ribbons and in repair is $40 per year
for each machine.
These are the kind of proofs We like to show
to buSineso men.
Dear reader, conclusive proofs that the YOST
does better work and does it longer than any
other typewriter; that the YOST is the rnosI
durable, has highest speed and highest mani
folding power; that it is the most economical
all tyIewriters; that it is the nearest to perfeo
ton in writing machines; conclusive proofs Of
all these things are available to you.
| Your early attention will obligs
| THE YOST TYPEWRITER CO..
8W. Second South ST., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

On Tuesday, October q, at II a. NJ, No.
523 w. First South street, two fine oak
bedroom sets, late style, lot carpets, exten-
sion aud center tables, fine organ, bed
lounge, Is volumes Dickens works, clock,
lamps, rugs, mattresses and pillows, cook
stove with res rvoir, lot kitchen utensils,
dishes, ETC., etc, nearly new.
X. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
A GARD

Beginning tomorrow Mr.. w. g. Calver
will call on the business public introducing
my check system of accounts. ANY court
esy extended him will be gratefully APP
preciated. HARRY r. BROWNE,
So and Sc Commercial Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
THIRD SEASON.

Students received and qualified in
double entry bookkeeping. Only actual
practice. Day or evening.
HARRY r. BROWNE, Accountant,
50 and So Commercial block.
Established 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Union PACJFlC BOTEL

Opposite Q. p. depot. American and European
plan. 81 10 $3.50 per Gay; S. TO $40 per week.
Special 10 tourists and family parties.
BEN +. WHITTEMORF, Prom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
FURS. FURs. FURs.

Fine furs in stock and made to order
Cleaning, repairing, retitting of seal
sacques a speciality.
MEHEsY, the Furrier, 220 Main,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
PROTECTION.

The "American," Of Philadelphia, will
take care Of you.
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
J. T. GRANT, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

William Wood, ir., the well-known Mar
ket row butcher, is now located at the Salt
Lake market, $50 e. Second South, where
choice selection of all kinds of meats are
kept. Genuine pork sausage q speciality.
Order hv telenhnna No h31. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
SALT LAKE PLUMBING co.

Sanitary plumbing speciality. Prompt
attention given to all kinds OF jobbing.
Store &c e. Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Telephone 34S.
w. G. CoLLETr,
w. Q. MERRILL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

The savings department of the State
Bank Of Utah solicits deposits in any sum
from 81 upwards. The bank has paid up
capital Of $500, 900. Its directory is as fol
lows: Heber J. Grant, president; William
B. Preston, vice president; Heber NJ.
Wells, cashier; Joseph F. Smith, William
H. Rowe, Abraham H. Cannon, Spencer
Clawson, Elias Morris, Charles S. Burton,
Nephi w. Clayton, Frank Y. Taylor, p T.
FRrusworth, L. NJ. Weller, H. A. Woolley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

Dave L. Levey, painter, paper hanger and
grainer, l69 Third East Wall paper
cleaned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

KOL RURA (JoHNsoN) for Colo, Cholera
Diarrh9a. Free ssmp johnson, Pratt & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
CASES RESET,
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.


F. Leasche, charged by T. w. Ellerbeck
with disturbing the peace and malicious
mischief, was arraigned in the police court
yesterday, but the case was dismissed with
the consent of the complainant.
James Burnes, who was neatly nabbed at
an early hour yesterday morning while in
the act of burglarizing the Union saloon on
Second South street, pleaded guilty to the
charge of burglary, and was held to await
the action of the grand iurv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

HARRY R. BROWNIES COMBINATION
Check system Of accounts. Highest award
Utah Exposition, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
corder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
SCANDINAVIAN MEETING.

Grand Scandinavian Democratic meet
ing Monday evening at S o'clock in Social
hall. Judge j. w. Judd and others of the
central society Will be the speakers for the
evening. Solos, duets and quartetts will
be rendered. Everybody is invited.
u. j. NELSON, Assistant Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
AUCTION, AUCTION.

George Vine, piano tuner, Coalter &
Snelgroye company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
ALCoRN ACQUITTED.

George Alcorn was tried before Commits
sioner Pratt yesterday on the charge OF
stealing $40 from Nephi Howcroft. He
was acquitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
BEFORE JUDGE ANDERSON.
An Important Mining Suit on TrIal-Oiher
Business

An Important Mining Suit on Irlal-Other
Business
The trial of the case of William Eckers-
ley ct al. VS.. EricK Kielistrom ct al. was
resumed before Judge Anderson yesterday.
This suit is brought by the plaintiffs 10 eject
the defendants from the Saturn mine,
which they hold under lease, and is OF
importance as the lease is said TO be worth
$50, COO to the defendants. Zane and Put
nam and MIR. Lyies appeared for the plain
titfs, while w. G. Hall, Judge Loofbourow,
w. H. Dickson and William Kohn appeared
for the defendants. The case was eXhaus-
lively argued and was taken under advise
ment by the court.
CASES RESET.
The case of Fred Tit ct al VS.. Mary j.
Ross was reset for Monday. a similar
order was made in the case of Charles Mel
son VS.. j. w. Hale ct al.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the case of Bourgman VS.. Bourgman,
the hearing on order to show cause was
set for next Saturday.
The same order was made in the divorce
case of Bertha Lindsay vs.. Mark Lindsay
and Eleanor Tufts VS.. Elbridge Tufts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
A BIG MINING s1,1r-

The big mining suit of Ezra Thompson
ct al. vs. David Keith ct al, involving the
ownership of q portion of the valuable
Mayfiower property near Park city and
which Is to be tried early in December,
Marshall Il Royle, attorneys for the plain
tlffs, made motion to have the defendants
bond increased from $4,000 to 100000.
Mr.. Marshall said that he did not believe
an honest accounting had been made, but
the amount taken from the mine was al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
THE WORLD OF SPORT
Some Good Racing at the Dirty
ing Park Yesterday.
ANGUS, DICK. RAY AND FRED WIN
The Walking Match Between O'Leary and
Richmond To-day-The Pool TOurna-
ment-Sporting Splinters.

The closing day of the fall meeting at
the Driving park yesterday afternoon
brought out large attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
SALT LAKE HACK LINE.

Office 232 Main street, telephone 273.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-03
They PLAYED n Fine Uphill Game aud
Defeated the AtIantas.

Thev PLAYED a Fine UphiIl Game aud
Defeated the Atlantis.
The champion Independents again
showed the Atlantis that they had not
forgotten how to bowl. and although the
AtIantas started well and kept in the
front for the first seven frames and at
times led by over a hundred pins, still
they could not keep up their end as well
as the champions. ana they mad 20 accepe
defeat. The Atlanta's team promised 10
do great things in the way OF bowling,
ana their supporters went TO Greenville
with their pockets well filled with
noodle. The Greeuville boys were
right there, however. and were not afraid
to risk their money on their fayorltes, al
though the Atlantas were a long way
ahead on the fourth frame. The Green
Vile BOYS TOOK all the bets and no doubt
today there are nan prospective million.
aires. The Atlantas started well and
took the lead by IL pins on the first frame
aud gained steadily on the three success
sive frames. They were then 100 Plus
ahead. They lost 80 pins of their lead in
the fifth. In the sixth they lost 80 more
and were leading BIZ the small margin of
81 pins. They lost more ground In the
seventh and held the advantage by but
o pins.
The Independents were bowling a good
stiff game and took the lead in the eighth
frame by % pins, gained 3 more in the
and closed the tenth with 143 more
pins to their credit h a their opponents.
The Atlanta's hackers went home dead
broke" All the champions bowled well
except Dillaway who just managed TO
reach the hundred mark. This is the
nrst poor game he has bowled, as his
average In IL games reaches above the
forty mark. Captain Vreeland was high
with the high score Of 19S. Filoramo
who has been bowling in bad luck lately,
redeemed himself by pulling himself
TO the top notch Of the sixty
block. Kundahl, Holden and Herig also
closed in the sixties. Barr, Bishop and
closed in the ffties. For
Atlantis II. Hermann vas high man
with 1874. He was closely pressed by
Pesnecker. who had 1853 pins to his credit.
A. Hermann was the only man who
reached the fifty notch. The rest were
all below In tine forty, thirty and twenty
block. Tue Independents reached the
handsome average OF 155 9-f0. The At
lanta's average was III 35. The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-03

L have been troubled with chronic eatarrh
for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only remedy
among the many thar 1 nave used that affords
me relief. w. Willard Druggist, Jolstts III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-03
JERSEY CITY'S FIRST DEFEAT.

Our Athletic W l Lost one Game
But Won One in the Big Tourney.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
met with its first defeat in The Herald
tourney. II succumbed TO the American
Bowling Clubs quintette. The Big Five
was not on hand. Three reported for
duty. The club was represented by a
strong team. They did not put up an in
ferior score in the game in which they
met with the reverse, and were so san
guine Of achieving u victory that the adj
mirers offered wa2ers of { 40 TO n that
they would win. The offers unfortun-
ately were accepted. The Americans had
one of those lucky strea6s while
the Jersey boys could not get
the pins down in the final
frames. 1t was a splendid fight
The rivals advanced together. first one
then the other having a slight advantage.
In the sixth frame the Jersey boys Were
four ahead. The ninth was the disastrous
frame. The Jersey boys bowled well.
They secured four spares and a strike.
The Americans had the good fortune to
get four strikes and u spare and secured a
long lead. The frame closed with the
Americans in the lead by ~ pins. They
obtained a strike aud a spare IN the tenth
frame. while the Jersey Citys had to be
content with q solitary spare. as the pins
fell badly. The Americans won by forty
pins. The score.-