davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
ON THE DIAMOND.

Mike Kelly's terms to play in New York
were SIS, 900, which was much too high for
the club.
Mike Kelly declares that Boston ought to
win the pennant, but that he fears Brook
Ign and Cleveland.
There is possibility that Tom Lotus
may take the management of the st. Louis
club. He is needed.
Bob Barr, the Washington pitcher, has
been indicted at Buffalo as an erploye in
one OF the recently raided booKmaking
rooms.
Milwaukee threatens to sue Dahlen for
the $500 it advanced him during the winter
and which he claims was a bonus for sign
ing.
There is evidently something more than
ill-luck ailing the Chicago team. It's bat
ting is weak and its general work low class
and unsteady.
Comskey thus sizes up the New Yorks
"Why, the New Yorks are good bit easier
than Cleveland. They are lot of heavy
weights, who can't field, and the best some
OF them are looking for is salary day."
| Captain Comiskey Of the Cincinnati club
will wager Chris Won Der Ahe $500 tina,
the Reds beat the st. Louis club in the
pennant race.
Fred Pfeffer denies that there is lack Of
| harmony in the louisville team and thinks
that If the Chicago papers would look fol
trouble they could find it in their own team
Catchers Cahill aud Hess and Outfields
| Wolf have been released by the Louisville
club Pete Browning has also been signe,
and will play in left field, never going be
hind the bat
The bitter rivalry between the Cinoiu
natl and Pittsburg clubs is somethin,
awful. The boys spend their spare TINA i
calling each other names.
Louisville and St. Louis have turned on
bigger crowds this year than those mic
attended baseball in the associations palm
days, despite the increased tariff.
Deli Darling and Pitcher Sprague hav
both concluded to stay off the diamond
They have refused western associatio
berths after their terms had been accepted
The Cleveland club has already come O
its high moral anti-Sunday game pedesta
and in future will play Sunday game
J whenever it can do SO. Pittsburg an
Brooklyn are likely to follow.
There is no end of trouble in the s.
Louis team. Mr.. Won der Ahe, it is sale
will make some startling changes IN III
team soon. Any change he can make wi
be for the better.
Rochester has adopted q new edncations
wrinkle. which is a pretty good idea in ii
way. Once a ironth the cruz opens IL
, gates to all the school children. That wi
serve to make cranks OF tne rising gener
alton if anything Will.
Mad Hanion famed in his first game. Ere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
CYCLING NOTES.
The Whirring Wheel and Soma Notable
Performances.

The WhirrIng Wheel and Soma Notable
Performances.
The Chicago riders in the relay ride to
New York will travel over their respective
distances today Sunday in order TO get
familiar with the roads.
The royal Irish constabulary, which is
1900 strong, is to split in two detach-
ments, one of which will be mounted on
wheels in place OF horses.
From May IA until June 30 Zimmerman
has an engagement every week. He will
visit Paris before returning to America
and will participate in the European cham
pionship at Berlin on June II.
Dorntge says that any man who cannot
go 100 miles in five hours should retire
from the track. The Buffalo man is conf
dent he can beat Bates 100-mile record
with ease.
Wheels geared low are regarded as
proper for road riding, but on the track
they should be geared high. Several rae
Ing men are uaing machines geared to sc
inches, but the majority favor those gearec
to 62 inches.
Records made on beard tracks or or
tracks under cover now being recognized
by the L. A. w. racing board, it is highly
probable that the mile will be made many
seconds under 2:15.
Miss Jorgenson, the Danish lady record
breaker, is training with Ingemau Peter
sen Oh tandem, and they intand tryipy fol
the Six, twelve and twenty four hours
tandem record.
The fastest wheelmen in America arr
! Windle Zimmerman, Berlo, Tyler, w. F
Murphy, G. M. Murphy Rich, Bowman, E
A. McDuffee, Haradon, Barrett, Lumsden
Citizens, Worden, Graves, Taxis, P. J. Nc
Duffee, Olmstead, Culver, Donnelly, Bode
futile and Schoeffer.
1t was decided at recent meeting of tbs
road association of England not to legislat
against records made with the assistance
of the wind. For track work that is al
right, because, as q rule, the wind will
favor rider on one stretch, but hinde
him on the other. It's an even thing all il
all.
It will be disappointing news to many t
know that Windle has declared that b
will not do much track work this season
His marriage in June will probably retir
him from the path for q couple of months
If anyone beats the champions mile in 2 ia
however, he will emerge from his retire
ment.
In London the next novelty which is ap
to make its appearance is the ''palcycle
omnibus. This will be sort of elongate
tandem tricycle., with seating capGcit
for eight or ten persons, who will ride il
couples side by side. One man will do thu
steering and the passengers are suppose
to each GO fair share of the pedallng
Penny fares will be the rule, and soon
limited liability company is to be started I
go into the new scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

facade a recess SO feet wide, within which
are the grand entrances to the building
The general design is in the style of the
French renaissance. The first great story
is in the Doric order, OF heroic proportions,
surrounded by lofty balustrade and hav-
ing the great tiers of the angle of each pa
vilion crowned with sculpture. The second
story, with its lofty and spacious colonnade,
is of the Ionic order.
The four great entrances, one on each
side of the building, are so feet wide and 80
feet high, deeply recessed and covered by
semi-circular arched vaults, richly coffered.
In the rear of these arches are the entrace
doors, and above them great screens of
glass, giving light to the central rotunda.
Across the face of these screens, at tho
level of the office floor, are galleries of
communication between the different pavil-
ions.
The interior features of this great build
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

The Electricity building has an open
portfco 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 loggis 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 S375, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
THE FLECTRICAL BUILDING.

The Electrical building, the seat of per-
haps the most novel and brilliant exhibit in
the whole Exposition, is 345 feet wide and
700 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 ano
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 skylights at the bot
tom of the pitch, and clearstory windows
The rest of the building is covered with 6
fat roof, averaging 81 feet in height, anG
provided with skylights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
TRACK AND PADDOCK.
Preparations for Coming Eyents-What the
Sunday snortiuo Trainers are Doing.

Preparations for Coming Events-What the
Sunday Sporting Trainers are Doing.
Over 400 stations are nominated in Ne
braska Futurlty stake.
Eastern parties are said to have recently
offered s., 900 for Zaldivar.
The Michigan Trottlng association gives
s., 600 for a contest between Direct anu Hal
Pointer.
The bill before the Ohio legislature pro-
posing to hgalize 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 Wamahk in q two
and q half mile race TO harness, in France
recently. Time, Gal.
Rosiyn, Roseland's brother, is doing
w onderful work at Lexington, and with
Isaac Murphy up will be dangerous in the
Melbourne stud stake.
| Nancy Hanks may possibly be bred TO
Axtell in 1898.
Maud S only brought 1865 when sold
from WOODBURY..
| Clara, the dam of Dexter, was once sold
for $13.
Nutwood, now the greatest of living stall
lions, changed hands for $40.
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. 1893, 140.
Clinton. Ia, horsemer have subscribed
$50 600 for the purpose of building kit
shaped track.
william G.. B. Marlborough, youn;
California millionaire, is the latest recruit
to the ranks of turfmen.
Hambletonian, the very fountain head o
trottinp. when but four months old wa
sold, with his dam thrown in, for 1925.
, Louisville is tie next city that will hav
q k1te-shaped track equipped with the bes
Of stabIing and magnificent grand stand
"Pittsburg Phil" intends to have a sta
able of ten good horses this season, an
will be likely TO make the bookmakers suf
} fer when his racers are right.
TIE largest winning horse in the histor
OF the American turf, Hanover. cost onl
Sl.5oO as yearllnS, sui ne LOOK INTO cam
$I21, 1872 iu stakes and purses.
, Jimmy Mclaughlin will be seen NOR
often in the saddle during the coming sea
son, as he viii ride for Michael F. Dwye
whenever he can do the weight.
!, There were 92S entries received to tn
/ Kentucky S25, 600 Futurity, that close
March 1o William Russell Allen entere
forty mares. larger number tnan wa
named by any other breeder.
G. w. Williams is thinking of training
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

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
rotunde, is 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 6
flow of light from the exterior dome over
head. The underside of the dome is en-
riched with deep panehngs. 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 a similar charac-
ter in the world.
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 1t
so nearly resembles in color.
LAVENDER.
Lavender the most delicious of all, is
slow in terminating, and rather difficult to
raise, but well rerays one when it is sue
cessful. Lavender is q perennial, and, if
it outlives the winter. will be fine and early
the next summer.
BoRAGE.
Borage grows easily, and has charming
blue flowers, with q pinkish, messy calyX.
1t attracts ali the bees OF the neighborhood,
and if one likes 10 see their brown and vel
low bodies lowering above the flowers it is
we'll to have a little bed of borage. Its
other old fashioned use is, l believe, to put
in claret, but cannot say that it is new
sensation in claret. The taste is good
deal like cucumber, which some people
like for claret punch with ice
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
A Comprehensive Glance at Men and Events
Prominent 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
Barnes, Mcguire, GreenweI, Scott, Eng
lish, Jason, BslIantyne, West, Winslow
and Horn, aud they will meet here Horton,
Mccoy, oesbeck, 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 contract in agreeing to
best Lange 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 q 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 at 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
Wagners today, leaving the kuutsford a
s 80 a. N. sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.

By popular verdict the Administration
building Is pronounced the gem and crown
of the Exposition palaces. 1t is located at
the west end OF the great court in the south
ern part of the site. looking eastward, and
at its rear are the transportation facilities
and depots. The most conspicuous object
which will attract the gaze of visitors on
reaching the grounds is the gilded dome of
this lofty building. The imposing ediice
will cost about $3.50, 00O The architect is
/ Richard NJ. Hunt, of New York. president
Of the American Institute of Architects, to
whose established reputation it is a notable
contribution. 1t covers an area of 260 feet
square and consists of four pavilions 81
feet square, one at each Of the four angles
of the square, and connected by great
central dome 120 feet in diareter and 800
feet in height, leaving at the centre of each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
A SWEET HERB BED.
Saffron, Lavender, saYory, Rue nd Rose
mary.

An old fashioned sweet herb bed is
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 lnclosed 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 lil'n thu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
paYSOS POINTS

]. 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 fleece from a sheep, and
had the shears kicked upward, cutting his
lip and nose open, making an unpleasant
cash, is walking around with red mask
on. handkerchief tied over his face.
May H. 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
q 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 on 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
LOGAN.
Local Items.


A horse belonging to Aren't Johnson was
hitched on Third street; while standing the
horse accidentally rubbed his bride off anc
came dashing up the street. 1t collide
with another team, breaking the cart al
most to splinters, and Frightening the lat
ter team, causing it to run. They came pr
on TO Main street but were stopped just
opposite The HERALD Office. Luckily nc
one was injured.
James Mccullough was run in by the
police for plain drunk
Nephi Morris of Salt Lake is in Logan
on business.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Milton d. Hammond and wife TO Adolph
Baer, part of lot II block 10 plat c,
, Providence Farm survey
Aoolph Baer and wife 10 r. w. Sloan,
part OF lot u, block 10, plat c, Provi-
uencc Farm survey. "a
Emma East, lr. to Emma East s. square
rods In block &c, plat a, Logan City
CJ---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
TIE MACHINERY HALL.

Machinery hall, of which Peabody &
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 650x500 feet, aud 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
MAXIMUM COMFORT IN ROUTE EAST.

Passengers destined TO points east Of the
Missouri river should patronize 1. Chi
caeo. Union Pacific g. Northweste me.
Maximum comfort and speed, &C Gus
attendants, Pullman and Wagner sne
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
Always fresh. S. L. Pickle Co s pickles. :
A SOUND LIVER MAKEg a WE'LL MAS.

Are you bilious, c5nssipated or troubled
with jaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue. dyspep-
sia, indigestion, hot, dry skin, pain in back
and between the shoulders, chilis and
fever, e;cI II you have any Of these symp-
toms your liver is cut Of order and your
blood is slowly being poisoned, because
YOUR liver does not act properly. Herbino
viii cure any disorder Of the liver, stomach
or bowels. 1t has no equal as liver med
icine. Price as cents. Free Trial bottle,
at Z. G. II. L drug department .
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 30 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
sOHETHING ABOUT BENEFACIORs.

We often read that "Hs was real bene]
factor to the human race" With good
reason could this be applid to anyone who
con attributes to the lessening Of the evils to
which flesh is heir TO. rheumatism and
chronic headache have been clsssed as i'm
possible of cure, yet science has finally
demonstrated that they CAN be cured.
Hauer's Pain Paralyzer, taken in coDi1nc-
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 GiIds' Pharmacy, Brooks
| Arcade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
$50 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
Via tho Union PACIFIC.

For the National Democratic convention
to be held at Chicago, June 81, the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
Chicago and return at the rate Of $50. Re-
member that this is the shortestline, quick
est time and tdat Pullman 3leepers are run
through without change. This is the only
dining car line. ID. +. BURLEY,
Gen'l ACT Pass. Dept.
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 fiat
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 yellowest green
and the rue the bluest. Thyme is O very
pretty plant-a perennial-and il it's COM
mon use in the kitchen does not associate
it too unpoetically, L would recommend it
among the collection of sweet herbs
Hdrper'S Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

Tommy-''Do hens ever prayl" Mamma
How absurd Why do you ask!"
Tommy-''Well, l was just thinking that
they mighty say Now l lay me- "-Yale
Record.
Mrs. Draw-"How many plain gold rings
you wear. Mrs. Hardy Was you husband
a jewelers"-"I 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
SPECIAL TRAIN 10 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 2 p. N. and returning leaving TIE
beach at p. n. Fare for the round trip,
80 cents d. Z. Burnley,
Genl, Agt, Pass. Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

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
CLOSING EXERCISE
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 az Music hall tonight
II 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 opera house on
Friday evening, the 9th inst. If the bail
given under their management at Farm
ington last year may be taken as a critic
rion, q good time is in store for those for
tunate enough TO be present. NJ.
KArsyI-LE, May IA 1892