davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
TRACK AND PADDOCK.
Preparations for Coming Eyents-What the
Sunday Sporting Trainers are Doing.


Sunday Sporting Trainers are Doing.
Over 400 stations are nominated in Ne |
braska Futurlty stake.
Eastern parties are said to have recently |
offered $1,000 for Zaldivar.
The Michigan Trotlng association gives
5000 for a contest between Direct and Hal
Pointer.
The bill before the Ohio legislature pro-
posing to ligalize betting on mile tracks
failed Of passage
The date Of the meeting of the Michigan
milo circuit has been changed TO July 26
and 20 inclusive.
Tasmania, the Irish horse, has broken
the English jumping record, clearing an
obstruction six feet high.
The California PAGER Chris Smith, by
Guy Wilkes, 2:151Z, dam by the once ia
nous pacing mare Lucy, record 2:14, will
come east this season.
Mollie Wilkes beat Tom Allen, Black
Jim, Little Sioux, and Wemahk in two
and half mile race to harness,in France
recently. Time, Gal.
Roslyn, Roseland's brother, is doing
onderful work at Lexington, and with
Isaac Murphy up will be dangerous in the
Melbourne stud stake.
Nancy Hanks may possibly be bred 10
Axteil in 1898.
! Maud S only brought $3.50 when sold
| from WOODBURY..
Clara, the dam Of Dexter, was once sold
for s13.
Nutwood, now the greatest of living stall
lions, changed hands for S17O
Monroe Salisbury predicts that Direc
will sire the first two minute performer.
The department OF agriculture estimates
the number OF horses in the United States
at Is, 1873, lao.
Clinton. Ia, horsemen have subscribed
$50. coo for the purpose of building kite
shaped track.
William G. B. Macdonough, young
California millionaire, is the latest recruit
to the ranks Of turfmen.
Hambletonian, the very fountain head OF
trottiug. when but four months old was
sold, with his dam thrown in, for 1925.
, Louisville is tie next city that will have
q kite-shaped track equipped with the best
Of stabIing and magnificent grand stand
"Pittsburg Phil" intends to have sta
able Of ten good horses this season, and
will be likely TO make the boOkmakers suf-
J fer when his racers are right
TIE largest winning horse in the history
of the American turf, Hanover, cost only
81. $50 as yearling, still he took into camp
Sl2l, 1872 i'll stakes and purses.
,, Jimmy Mclaughlin will be seen more
often in the saddle during the coming sea
, son. as he will ride for Michael F. Dwyel
whenever ne can do the weight
|, There were 92S entries received to tbs
! Kentucky s25, geo Futurity, that closed
March 10. William Russell Allen entered
forty mares. a larger number tnan was
named by any other breeder.
ii c. W. Williams is thinking of training
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
THE ELECTRICAL BUILDING.

The Electrical building, the seat of per-
haps the most novel and brilliant exhibit in
the whole Exposition, is 345 feet wide and
200 feet long, the major axis running north
and south. The south front is on the great
quadrangle or court; the north front faces
the lagoon: the east front is opposite the
Manufactures building, and the west faces
the Mines building.
The general scheme of the plan is based
upon longitudinal nave 115 feet wide and
IA feet high, crossed in the middle by a
transept of the same width and height.
The nave and the transept have pitched
roof, with range of skylghts at the bot
tom of the pitch, and clearstory windows.
The rest of the building is covered with q
fiat roof, averaging 81 feet in height, and
provided with skylights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

The Electricity building has an open
portico extending along the whole of the
south facade, the lower or Ionic order form
ing an open screen in front of it. The
various subordinate pavilions are treated
with windows and balconies. The details
of the exterior orders are richly decorated.
and the peuiments, friezes, panels and
spandrils have received a decoration Of
figures in relief, with architectural motifs,
the general tendency OF which is to illus
trate the purposes of the building.
The appearance of the exterior is that of
marble, but the walls of the hemicycle and
of the various porticos and loggia are
highly enriched in color, the piIasters in
these places being decorated with scagliola
and the capitals with mateliic effects in
bronze.
Van Brunt & Howe of Kansas City are
the architects. The cost is 1915 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
OUT OF DOOR SPORTS
Pointers on the Racing and Ath-
letic Season.
TURF, FIELD, WHEEL AND RING
Cempr shensive Glance at Men and Events
Pro ninent In the Sporting Circles
OF the Country.

The baseball game today between the
Ogdens and Salt Lakes will be called
promptly at 2 pm. on the State street
grounds. The Ogdens will send down
Barnes, Mcguire Greenweil, Scott, Eng
lish, Jason, Ballantyne, West, Winslow
and Horn, and they will meet here Horton,
Mccoy, Groes beck, Buckley, Graham,
Benson, Mulqueen, Lloyd, Busby and
Ellis.
The sole topic OF discussion in sporting
circles at present is the contest between
Jim Williams and Charley Lange, which
comes off at Walkers Pavilion next Thurs
day night. Although the prevailing i'm
preston is that the champion has under
taken TOO large a contract in agreeing to
best LANCE in ten rounds, he is decidedly
The favorite in the betting. Both men are
in the pink of condition, and an interesting
contest may be looked for.
Secretary Parks, of the Driving Park
association, reports that large number of
entries for the June meeting have been
made, and that outside flyers are coming in
every day.
The Salt Lake Boat club will indulge in
some races at Garfield Beach on Decora-
ton Day.
Henry Williams, brother Of the cham
pion, and Lynott will come together for six
rounds on Thursday night These men
are evenly matched and al their last con-
test divided honors evenly.
The Social Wheel club will make run tc
Wagner's this morning. During the sum-
mer season the wheelmen will take run
each Wednesday evening.
The Social Wheel club takes q run tc
Wagner's today, leaving the knutsford al
$3.50 a. IN. sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

Pfeffer's find of sure-enough mascot and
Washington cranks kicking like army
mules because Arthur Ir win is to displace
bald headed Barnie as manager, are minor
records already made
Umpire Gaffney does not favor tho rule
which provides that pitched ball which
hits batsman on the hand or forearm
shall be called dead ball. while one that
hits the batsman on any other part OF his
person or merely touches hisclothing shall
entitle him to his base. A blow on the
hand or forearm, GafDey says, is more
dangerous and liable to disable a player
than one on any other part Of the person,
except the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

thistle, but not quite. for underneath the
sweetness of the thistle odor is an underly-
ing odor of the marigold-an aromatic
scent that allies it to that flower which it
so nearly resembles in color.
LAVENDER.
Lavender. the most delicious of all, is
slow in terminating, and rather difficult to
raise, but well repays one when it is sue
cessful. Lavender is perennial, and, if
it outlives the winter: will be fine and early
the next summer.
BORAGE.
Boraee grows easily, and has charming
blue flowers, with pinkish, messy calyx.
1t attracts ali the bees of the neighborhood,
and if one likes TO see their brown and vel
low bodies lowering above the flowers it is
well to have little bed of borage. It's
other old fashioned use is, believe, to put
in claret but cannot say that it is new
sensation in claret. The taste is good
deal like a cucumber, which some people
like for claret punch with ice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

The May number of the Illustrated
Worlds Fair, issued at Chicago and de-
voted to the interests that its name implies,
is the handsomest publication of the kind
ever printed in the United States. The
photo illustrations show the progress made
in the buildings, while the details Of the
photographs are such as to give one as good
an idea Of the work as could be gained by a
weeks visit on the grounds. A limited
mum Der of copies have been received in this
city by j. n. Leyson company, the jewel
ers, 12S Main street, where they may be
bad with that enterprising firms coInpli-
ments the coming week. Ask for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
A SWEET HERB BED.
Saffron, Lavender, savory Rue nd Rose
mary.

An old fashioned sweet herb bed is a
charming addition TO a garden, and some of
the most ornamental, like saffron, with its
fine yellow flowers, are very easy to raise
The saffron is in shape little like small
thistle, but far more elaborate in design.
The finely shaped leaves have their thorny
edges bristling out from the calyx, about
which they are Enclosed and overlapped in
the most interesting and quaint design.
The color of the petals is yellow of two
tones. 1t Is the same saffron that the
Greeks used as dye, and made so familiar
to US by its frequent mention in their liter
allure. The fragrance is something li'A the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
ng even exceed in beauty and splandor

ing even exceed in beauty and splendor
those of the exterior. Between every two
OF the grand entrances, and connecting the
intervening pavilion with the great
rotunda, is q hall or loggia 80 feet square,
giving access to the offices and provided
with broad. circular ssairways and swift
running elevators.
Above the balcony is the second story, so
feet in height. From the top of the cornice
of this story rises the interior dome, 200
feet from the floor, and in the centre is an
opening so feet in diameter, transmitting a
flow of light from the exterior dome over
head. The underside of the dome is en-
riched with deep panelngs, richly moulded.
and the panels are filed with sculpture in
low relief, and immense paintings repre-
senting the arts and sciences. In size this
rotunda rivals, if it does not surpass, the
most celebrated domes of similar charac-
ter in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
snaErHING ABorT RENEEACTORs

We often read that "He was real bene]
factor to the human race.'' With good
reason could this be spphd to anyone who
contributes to the lessening OF the evils to
which flesh is heir to. rheumatism and
chronic headache have boen classed as i'm
possible Of cure, yet science has finally
demonstrated that they CAN be cured.
HalIer's Pain Paralyzer, taken in coniunc-
ton with Hall9r's German Pills, have eff
fected most extraordinary cures and has
made life comfort to many, who never
hoped for relief.
For sale at the Gilds' Pharmacy, Brooks
Arcade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
paYSON PnINrS

J. B. Miner of Provo was in town
yesterday; also Sheriff Fowler dropped
down on US suddenly. No harm done.
George Oberhansley, the boy who at
tempted to clip q fleece from a sheep, and
had the shears kicked upward, cutting his
lip and nose open, making al unpleasant
cash. is walking around with red mask
Oh. a handkerchief tied over his face.
May 10. KRATs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
The Painter of Quaint children.

Miss Kate Greenaway, whose charming
sketches Of little FOLKS in quaint attire have
delighted US all for the past eleven years, is
dark, plainly dressed, little woman living
at Hampstead, England. Her house is a
quaint affair of red brick and thing, with
picturesque windows scattered all about,
and en- the upper floor is the large, cheerful
study in which she works early and late.
Miss Greenway's genius was not recognized
at once, but she labored on, and is now
reaping the reward of years of hard study.
1t is said that her designs have effected q
revolution in children's clothing in Eng
land, France, Germany and America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
MAxrMuM coMEoRr tN ROUTE EESr.

Passengers destined to points east Of the
Missouri river should patronize /. Chi
cage. Union Pacific g. Northweste me-
Maximum comfort and speed, &C Gus
attendants, Pullman and Wagner gne
cars, Pullman and Northwestern lining
cars, Pullman colonist sleepers, free re
clining chair car, and union depots, com
bined make this the popular route east. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
THE MACHINERY HALL.

Machinery hall, of which Peabody 81
Stearns, of Boston, are the architects, has
been pronounced by many architects second
only to the Administration building in the
msgnihcence OF its appearance. This build
ing measures S50x500 feet, and with the
machinery annex and power house. cost
about 81, 200. 900. 1t is located at the ex-
IRENE south end of the park, midway be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

tween the shore Of Lake Michigan and the
west line of the park. 1t is just south Of
the Administration building and west and
across a lagoon from the Agricultural
building. The building is spanned by three
arched trusses, and the interior presents
the appearance of three railroad train
houses side by side. surrounded on eli four
sides by gallery so feet wide. The trusses
are built separately, so that they can be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
LOGAN.
May II
Local Items.


a horse belonging to Aren't Johnson was
hitched on Third street; while standing the
horse accidentally rubbed his bride of and
came dashing up the street 1t collide
with another team, breaking the cart al
most to splinters, and frightening the lat
ter team, causing ii 10 run. They came uT
on 10 Main street bat were stopped just
opposite The HERALD Office Luckily nc
one was injured.
James Mccullough was run in by the
police for a plain drunk
Nsphi Morris of Salt Lake Is in Logan
on business.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Milton y Hammond and wife 10 Adolph
Baer, part of lot II, block TO- plat c,
providence Farm survey
Adolph Baer and wife 10 R. w. Sloan,
part OF lot y. block 10, plat c. Provi-
uenee Farm survey ....------------------ 21i
Emma East il. to Emma East s. square
rods in block &c, plat a, Logan City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
SPECIAL TRAIN TO GARFIELD BEACH.

For the accommodation Of those who de-
sire visiting the popular bathing resort,
the Union Pacific will run special train
to Garfield Beach and return today, lesv-
ing at p. m. and returning leaving the
beach at p. n. Fare for the round trip,
so cents. d. Z. Burnley,
Genl. Agt. Pass. Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
$50 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
Via the Union Pacific.

For the National Democratic convention
to be held at Chicago, June q, the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
Chicago and return at the rate Of $50. Re-
member that this is the shortestliD QUICK
est time and that Pullman sleepers are run
through without change. This is the only
dining car line. ID. 4. BURLEY,
Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

taken down aud sold for use as railroad
train houses. In each OF the long naves
there is an elevated travelling crane run
ming from end to end of the building for
the purpose of moving machinery. These
platforms are built so that visitors may
view from them the exhibits beneath The
power from this building is supplied from
power house adjoining the south side of
the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
Lazy RICYnLISTs

Ladies are invited TO call and see the
Columbia Ladies' Safety, pneumatic tires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

sia, Indigestion, hot, dry skin,
and between the shoulders
fever, e;ci II you have any {
toms. your liver is out Of or
blood is slowly being poiso
your liver does not act properi,
will cure aay disorder of the ii
or bowels. 1t has no equal as
icine. Price IS cents. Free
at z. G. n. 1. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
UTAH NEWS.

ZEE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier In
Ogden and Park City at IS cents per week,
sl.co per month, or 5000 per year Sub
ecrioers viii confer a favor by notifying the Of
Lee When delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
ooDEN-Room 42l. Utah Loan and Trust
Building. Telephone No. 1893.
PROVO-Onlce at e. Olson's Book and
Music store.
PARK ClTY-Utnh Central Ticket Office
lOGAN-Kimbnll Bros.'s Real Estate once.
NEPEl-On1ce at Hyde g. Whitmore's store.
Advertisements left at branch ofices will ap-
pear In the next ISSUE.
Our SCENTS viii take subscriptions ard Issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
Y. 2. S. c. E. sOcIAL

Given by local union st Hammond Hall
next Friday evening. Programme and re-
freshmeuts. AL invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
NOTES on TIE SIDE.

Business is dull.
Crops are backward owing to the pro-
longed cool weather.
The Social and Literary society will give
another ball al Music hall tonight
1t was rumored this week that an A. o.
u w. lodge would be organized here be-
fore long.
The Davis county teachers are arrang-
ing for another grand banquet and ball to
be given at the Bountiful oDera house on
Friday evening. the eth inst If the ball
given under their management at Farm
ington last year may be taken as a critic
rion, g good time is in store for those for
tunate enough to be present. NJ.
NASHVILLE, M3y Il, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
DILL, sAvoRY AND RUE.

The delicate, lace-like flower of dill,
bright yellow in color and borne in flat
clusters on tall stem like wild carrot is
very ornamental. Summer savory, sweet
basil and rue offer various shades of green.
the sweet basil being the vellowest green
and the rue the bluest. Thyme is O very
pretty plant-a perennial-and il its COM
mon use in the kitchen does not associate
it too unpoetically, would recommend it
among the collection Of sweet herbs
Hdrper'S Bdzdy.
Tommy-"Do hens ever pray9n Mamma
-"How absurd Why do you ask!''
Tommy-"Well. 1 was just thinking that
they mighty say Now l lay me'"-Ydle
Record.
Mrs. Draw-''How many plain gold rings
you wear, Mrs. Hardy! Was you husband
a ieweler?n- neglected to tell you that
had been married four times. "-Jewelers'
Weeklu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
Always fresh. ST.. Pickle Co. IS pickles. ss uu-

SOUND LIVER MAKES a WE'LL Main post
Are you bilious, ccnssipated or trII,, so sL s
with iaundice, sick headache, bad '"'' 'O0H W
mouth. foul breath, coated tongr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

Henry Williams, brother Of the cham
pion, and Lynott will come together for six
rounds on Thursday night. These men
are evenly matched and at their last con-
test divided honors evenly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
CLOsING TNERCIsI

The closing exercises of the Presbyter-
ian mission school were conducted at the
chapel last evening. The programme was
listened to by large assemblage of par
enfs and friends Of the pupils and was
quite interesting.
Miss Mitchell and Miss Osborne, who
have had charge of the school, leave for
their summer vacation this morning Miss
Mitchell TO pay a visit to her nome in
Utica N. Y, and Miss Osborne to spend
the summer on the coast. Both will re-
turn when school opens and resume their
lahOrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
KAYSYILLE.

The Ksysyille Creamery company has
had large force OF men at work on their
building for several weeks, and as result
the structure is now almost completed.
The machinery has arrived from Kansas
City and is being placed in position. The
company has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of the territory, in
which the capital stock is placed at So 500,
divided into 40 shares of the par value of
SIS each. Hyrum Stewart is named as
president; &. w. Layton. vice-president;
Seth c. Jones. secretary and treasurer,
and c. w. Barnes, Charles Layton, II. j.
sheffield ana John w. Galley, together
with the officers named, form board of
directors.
An officer of tie company said yesterday
that they expected to be ready to COM
mence work in about two weeks. The
stormy weather has retarded the work OK
in all probability they would have been
started, as they expected, by the 18th inst.
Mr.. M. b. 1ilden, who has had consider
able practical experience in the creamery
business from running one at Payson, has
been engaged to manage the business.
The creamery promises to DE a valuable
acquisition 10 the business interests of our
city provided the farmers will CO. cooperate
with the company in making the undertak.
ing Il success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

The Salt Lake Boat club will indulge in
some races at Garfield Beach On DecOra-
ton Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

The Social Wheel club will make run tC
Wagner's this morning. During the sum-
mer season the wheelmen will take a run
each Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
a THEE MARRIED.

Sheriff Laycock was notified last even
ing that man answering the description
OF the fellow who burglarized Mr. G. w
Palmer's residence at Pennington las
Monday evening, had been arrested al
Coalville. and wss being Id for identif-
cation. Soms jewelry wss found on his
person which seems TO connect ham with
the crime. The sheriff went up to take
charge of the prisoner this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
TRUMP" RFPCBLICANs MEET.

The Republican contingency of the
Liberal party OF Davis county held q mass
convention at Pennington yesterday to
elect delegates to the territorial conven-
ton of the Libro- Republican party of Utah.
The attendance was very small, but the
outcome OF the meeting was that A. L.
auckland of Bountiful, H w. Haight of
Pennington, j. Z. Meridith and E. NJ.
Knox Of Kaysville, E. F. Mum of Hooper
and T. ii. Peeke of South Weber, were
elected to attend the convention at Salt
Lake city on the 18th inst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

had responded that they we're opened
~ , O'Clock: anosner 1huegat they
were opened 81 7; stsll saasheg thought
the pole were opened at o'ciock. Nhlie
the fourth said they were opened some
time during the morning and were
closed some time during Tee afternoon
or evening. Many questions pertain
ing 20 municipal gossfnment were an
seered, showing that lhe womea we're
Well vsrssd IN the duties which they
aspire 10 perform.
Mrs. MzFy Ellison read . poem enti-
tied ssSome tllse." written by Mrs. Mary
Riley Smith. Mrs. &. r.. Downs gave .
recitation. "Nrs- John ID. Caasnberiin."
Health and Hygiene" Mas the sIbisct
of me original paper read BY Mrs.
Dr. Andrus. She gave the derivation
and origin of the verbs. and showed by
historical facts that the study OF n.y.
Glene preceded the study of medicine
Throughout the reading she Was &C
corded the tribute Of = silent apprecsa-
ton which broke INTO applause 1T tie
close. Selections from Iennyson's
Princes" read by Mrs- Alice Gra-
ham. rec,tstions by Miss Nay Coplon,
and newspaper extracts read BY Mrs.
Edison and Mrs. Graham. consumed
much OF the afternoon, the program
ending with an Interesting report Of
the State Equal suffrage convention,
held recently az Battle Creek, when
Mrs. Emily b. Keloham was elected
state pressdent. Mrs. ketchum pre-.
sented the report.