davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Two Contests scttied-Many Agricultural
Patents Issued.
AGRICULTURAL PATENTs,


The following agricultural patents have
just been issued by the General land
office:
George j. Goulding OF Huntsville, 100
acres in section Is, township So, south of
range west.
o. P. Washburn of Munroe, 100 acres
il section IL, township 20, south of range
west.
b. NJ. wourd of Parawan, 100 acres in
section u, township "a, south of range IL
west.
c. W. Seegmiller of St. George. $50
acres in township AZ, south of range 15
west.
Jacob Strong OF SpringviHe, so acres in
township 8, south of range east.
William Poulsou of Redmond, 1850 acres
in township 81, south of range east.
Alonzo Richmond, OF Santaquin, to
forty acres in section 10, township 10,
south OF range east.
William DaybeIl, OF Charleston, to 100
south of range east.
A. M. Cannon. jr.. OF Salt Lake, to 100
acres in section %, township 4, south of
range west.
VIM. Gordon. of MeadowyilIe, TO forty
acres in section 4, township 10, north Of
range east.
James Carter, of Nephi, to forty acres
IN section 3, township ID, south OF range
east.
j. N. Christensen, OF Emery county, to
eighty acres in section 30. township Is,
south of range east.
Martin S. Bohne of Mt. Pleasant,
100 acres in section %, township IA, south
Of range east.
81. 7. Beal of Ephraim, 100 acres in
township is. south of range east.
W. F. Billings of Jensen, 100 acres
in section 20, township 8, south OF range
% east.
j. H. Kimball of Meadowyii!e, forty
acres in section 8 a, township 10, north of
range east.
E. S. KearsIey of Minerva, eighty acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
LEAVE SALT LAKE,:
: ARRIVES SALT LAKE:

Only line running through Pullman palace
sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Francisco: Salt
Lake to Denver via Grand junction. and Salt
Lake 20 Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27

Mansfield, Conn, made the first sew
ing silk, about 1929.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
TICKET OFFICE, 200 s0UTa MAIN sIRrsr.
lE E5[1l9 Union Pacific
4 EIsSaIgA SYSTEM.
VfN6oM ~ THE THROUGH
CAR LINE.
TRAINS ARRIVE AID DEPART AT SALT LAKE
CITY DAILY. AS FOLLOWS:
effective June IS 1889
aDDUE.

effective June Is 1881
ARRIVE:
From all points east-------------------. 500 m
From Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco, Cache Valley and Ogden. 1000 m
From all points east Park City and
Ogden-------------------- ---s....---- l:oO m
From Ogden and Cache Valley points 7:1op m
From Provo and intermediate points 9:45 m
from Milford, Juab. Provo and Eureka 6:O5p m
*From terminus and Tooele ---------- 400 p N
DEPART:
For Ogden Park City and all points
East----------------.--.H --..-------- 500 N
For Butte Portland, San Francisco
and Cache Valley points 10:O5 a m
For Ogden, Park City and al points
East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6:SOp m
For Ogden intermediate points and San
francisco $1,000 ..------------9 900 D m
For Provo. Eureka Juab and Frisco 7:!5 m
For Provo and intermediate points = 5:OOp m
+For Toosle and Terminus 7:45 m
Daily, Sundays excepted.
Does not run between Juab and Milford n
Sundays.
For time of Garfield Beach trains see special
local advertisement
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI MAIN ST.
D. E. BURLEY,
Gen'l ACT Passg'r Dept.
e. DICKINSON. Z. L. LOMAX.
Genl Manager. G. P. s. T. Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27

No Misrepresentation at the Chicago
Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
Board of Publ,c Works

C. L. Haines, chairman; George NJ.
Downey, w. P. Noble, j. G. Conklin
Spencer Clawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
Members of the Council

Members OF the Council.
Beardsley, nj. H. Horn, F. o.
Bell, G. M. Kelley, A. H.
Evans, II. F., Karrick, s. G.
POLAND, Eli A. Lawson, John L.
Hardy, o. II. Loofbourow, G. F
Heiss, j. A. Moran, P. j.
Rich, e. E. Simondi, A. l..
Wantland, G. E.
Regular meetings of the council are
held on Tuesday evening of each week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27

Justices of the Peace.
First Municipal Ward--P. Lochrie.
Second Municipal Ward-Clarence W.
Hall.
Third Municipal Ward-John Brown.
Fourth Municipal Ward-Fred A. Kes-
Ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
Yesterdar.s Ball Gams,

PITTsBvRe-Pistsburg 9, Philadelphia
ls.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
MalAY MOukeYs.

| only once saw specimen of the sia
mang in captivity, at the house of q
Malay chief at Sirdang. 1t was abou,
three feet high, but the stretch of its
arms was over five feet. A sad looking
depressed creature it seemed AS it moved
awkwardly about the floor, tripping it.
self up with its own arms; but once
among the rafters of the roof it moved
with the agility of spider. OF its ri
gantlc relative. the orans. utan, | am
able to give but few particulars.
But | may at least observe that it is
rather ludicrons to any one who has a
smatterng OF the Malay tongue to see
MN SO frequently styled orahg-utanp
which signifies literally "a man in debt"
utans being in Malay debt" while
"utan is forest" or jungle. But | al.
ways found this name incomprehensible
TO the Deli Malays, whose name for the
animal is 'mowas" The Samaritan
species appears to be totally different in
lts habits from that of Borneo. which
approaches human dwellings, and even
plumbers gardens. In Deli, at all events
t lnhabits only the densest ratt,r
'wamps, OF such nature that anv ar.
empt at observation of its habits wonld
De impossible. and it makes off Instantly
y lne approach of man.-Chambers
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15

some time ago. when the new japanese
minister to the United States passed
through San Francisco on his way 70
Washington. he staid IL day or two in
the Palace hotel. One night he rave n
way mp banquet up stairs to n select
party OF wealthy and prominent citizens
OF the town. entertaining them lavishly,
The service was. of course, furnished by
half dozen of the colored gentlemen of
the house, who. stimulated by promise
OF liberal tips. did their level best to
make everything pleasant. The minister
was delighted. and when his guests had
gone he ordered his secretary to fetch
INN purse 70 each man and brother
he handed three coins. They thanked
him profusely, and got out without de.
lay
Next day there was a great uproar il,
the Japanese quarter Of the hotel. The
minister, ignorant of our coinage. had
gwen each of the walters three twenty
dollar gold pieces, and on finding out his
mistake he wanted to undo it. After
much searching the lucky Africans were
round. and under threats of summary
discharge they were compelled to give
oack what they had not spent. with
drawback of three silver dollars apiece.
Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
Russia's Naval Station 7, s,,.

Not much less significant than the ron.
slant strengthening of his armies In no
WESTERN part sis grent empire are the
uheeas ng opers,--c of the czar's srhioc,s
at iaaivostok. Russia S prest nay:1 stat;on
on on the Siberian coast of inc Japan sea
thousands of men are employed and i'm
u; me ,.I sums OF money expended every wear
m M improving and strengthening the citv
Inc transsiberian railway, which will con-
meet hee. ladivostok with st. Petersburg l.
oeing constructed with all possible h,s,s
s nan VIII VIII soon be finished Foreigners can
gam nut little information about the actnai
progress OF events, as they are not permit
. .sa 70 visit the Notifications or she nav
yara, but the great activity PREVAILING can
S so1 De ent'rel ; hidden. Even at night the
ur'ils are not suspended. the Eearcbligbts
from the ships and batteries eonsran,ia
PLAYING on torpedo boats engaged in mocI
warfare in the harbor On the recent Viz,
p Prs sns = nited States steamer Marion six
nussian war vessels of the latest types vers
at anchor Off the city. "'e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15

crying need of the postoffice denart.
ment of these United States is an ink tha,
Is really lndelible. Such IN ink has never
oeen discovered except in the shape of mn re-
carbon, and that cannot be applied with n
stamp The search for an ink that, cannot
De washed out when once it has been nsed
LOT canceling stamps has been LONG and
vigorous, but futile Chemists often agree
10 prepare canceling ink that cannot he
erased, but when their samples are submit.
teu 10 other chemists it washes off like tho
aust from boys hands. There wouId ho
fortune for the lucky man in the discov.
cry OF sure enough indelible ink. for i,
could be used for many other purposes he.
siaes the canceling of stamps, and by many
otners than the clerks who maltreat and
delay our letters. anu
ne washing OF stamps Is quite nm in
austry In this country and costs the
government good many dollars, thouob
IL Is practiced on n small scale bv each
person engaged in it and cannot be yerv
profitable 10 the individual Detectioo
Is TOO easy and the consequences are too
serious TO make it likely that the bnsi,
aess VIII ever become an extensive one
any one VINO uses stamp second time
even II II should not have been carcelad IN
gong through the postoflice, is liable to n
nne OF sou or IL years Imprisonment. mr.
ooth' and when it is noticed thar tho
stamps on PERSONS letters are worn or
ilrty looking he is closely watched
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
The Use of Sudden Ws.I,h

The disposition toward r,ad a..
gance SO often seen in wealth. !,
men IL not always the result ii !.
to crafty overstrong desires trI
positive foolishness or mental ipur
tence. which, under the presumed
row means. wonld not only never
developed itself but never have al,
u have succeeded" said d yer !
statesman. because have peys
enough to live on"
The silly marriages the old freovs
make are in just the same way then
not of loss of Judgment. but Of AM
ening OF the resisting power Of thti
The consequences of unexpected ID
are. however. rs often fortunate as
fortunate. for they are the produa
the natural character,
We have seen man who inherss
fortune. very large for his want
come during the remainder Of his iii
most or quite misery, but that vus
on large scale the result of the in
to save, which on small one had 4
pronounced II wise economy ~
waited little. it may be. by iGs
tlmidity about spending, which I'd
stantly noticeable also in men whoys
born rich. London Spectator
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
The Charm of Dickens.

Perhaps the dominant charm OF Dick.
ems novels lies in the secret of his ability
TO portray with skill the workings az
an nifectonate heart. Tho CheerybIe
protherssend out warm sunny rays ofloy.
my blindness Oh every reader Of Nicholas
N'ckleby. Little Dorrit, God bless her
memory. with her sweet. unselfish deyo.
tlon TO her compliment father and
thonghticss brothers and sister and wit.
less Maggie, wins the sympathy of every
one Dear old Pegotty. redarmed n
genuine lover. honest Ham and hi
father poor little Emily. Agnes and
Dora 1.-THE Juxtaposition does not har,,,
theml the pinched face and willing
hands OF the Marchioness. Ruth Pinc5
anu her hrother-~and hosts of other faccs
ha'he ont with genial warmth from the
hoVeilsta pages and become tender
household memories.
Wherever such hearts are found in
poetry OF fiction. Ia the pages of the nov.
el'St or IN the busy streets. their pov,,
Is recognized as unique. benehcent and
enduring -Harper's Bazar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
a KENTUCKY OUTLAWS DEATH.

The night had look possession at the ciosil
out a. day,
When ole Bili CapfeId on hiz bed o straw ar
death did lay:
The ranslie snowy wagged ts tail o. red an
yaii~I fame,
Which made the shadders climb the wall. then
+ hufter down again.
An Ger the features of ole Bill the lights an
shadderS ran
Like life an death. fnet. then an thar. contend
ed for the man.
The kinfoiks siood around. with features warp
eel an eys.r a-eakin,
10 keich the words tibet. on this earth, the last
hr would lie speakin.
Now. punsfIiHfed b. his gasps an feeble coughs
he spoke.
liam big Wild h'rs." he said. tanned when
liz neck is br0kel
I'm hanrafresi now. N helpless lay beneath the
very one
The fi@n,i o Death thst 80 oft hev stuffed
ini" my gum
No more the ramrod will shove into my rifles
tiiroat.
No more III hear my shotgun yeIi. with death
cries in each note;
No more my seven shOoter flames 70 light
Sorne fOefnan home
To thai dark region where ole Bill will. in
short meter. roam.
No more my knife will leap Aioft just like
"Trip % fame.
Nor will II cut snother notch into my stick O.
fame.
For Feeble IL the arm o. strength. and failing Ia
the eye
The arm tibet let the foeman down, the eye
tibet raw him die.
ny bfoi,rfs, | Kin pillow no more; my instru-
nieats yield
nio your hans he rnro. dear ones you don't
neglect the field.
AXE up Your march where lay down. keen
all your fos- IN sight:
Il
y wairhfu'. Keep my memory An niy guns An
pistols bright"
no SPEAKER stopped. Awhile he tried the rat
tie oui 10 tg1ngh
vi Deaths fist closed upon his neck cut the
air pump M
-Janies Soei Johnson In New York Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15

a little sirl know is possessed of n
peculiarly puguacious and rebeIlous ma
tare One day. being IN a neirhbur's
yaFd. she noticed some heavy wool socks
hanging on the clothes line and manfred
OF a lady of the house to whom thar mn.
usual footgrar belonged, The lady told
her that they were the socks Furnished
oy the United States government Tor the
ass o' soldiers and belonged to her son
Nno uau t snen Just enlisted in the signal
service Tie child gased at the uncouth
Objects With curling lip
Does he have TO wear therny~ sh. IA.
CURED. 's '''-
Yes. answered the lady. To kae, ,n
inc nan, he Is obliged to wear them.
The ehild's eyes flashed IRE.
u wouldn't wear 'em. she declared
I'D sass the government
And so she would. Washington Star
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
Black Mill

Robert Hansborougb of Cbi,,;ao.,
.nu owner OF COW that gives c,'aI ~ ~, y
mix which produces n f,ir .oa' nlack
,h The cream is trifie iphrsr J IL OF
tuaI the milk, and when chsrna1, IN color
out.er that resembles n tbcl. , nti makes
coal tar. This butter is said y. ni'N.ure of
and is relishs .d1 Il 9. 1t We're golden yellow
family. Cbemi icy 'ne whole Hansborougb
the milk anJ ts who have analysed bot h
detect nothiny , ,be, outter declare they can
its sable colnr . .hat In any way accounts for
tured the oni,,a Enough one or two have ven
unique colarin,, u; mat 1t is caused by some
animal. The ce,I pigment in the blood of the
Durham a ne COW wi, Is mixture of Jersey and
scendapts NV. nohe OF her relatives or de-
culiarity. The exhibited dima any similar pc
after her Willie museum managers are
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15

Brignoli was SO careful Of bis y
when he had to sing that he woulll
sreak at all and was in the had
writing his wishes on piece Of pl
Turing the last 30 years of his lie
lived ut the Everett House when rd
the road. 1t took him at least tt
quarters of an hour to go from hia
TO the sidewalk He must get usi
the changes very gradually. Lean
the room. he would pace up and Y
the hall for 10 or Is minutes, until y
oughly 'acclimatized." as he hins
would say. and from there wouldgI
the lobby to experience for 20 mlnusI
slightly lower degree Of temperatrn
AT the end of half an hour he usli3
reached the ves,ibule. where he ~
pass another q<arter. opening the "
door occasionally to get taste d I
fresh air When thoroughly arrHS
TIED here, he buttoned his greda
close about him and stepped ont Oh i
New York Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
AUX Remains on the Funk island.

While studying the cod fisheries of7
tne Newfoundland coast, opportunity
was taken to visit Funk islands Hers
We're discovered the remains of that Lost
ORD, the great aux. The DELIGHTS Of ,ho
ornitholosist who first grnbbed mn tbe
skeletons and the eggs of defnnct onl, s
on funk islands could have been eouaIeJ
only by that of the miners who fnd "
bonanza. "'iu I"
NO oird' perhaps no animal. held :,
more Important relation in this resnact
W the earl y American fisheries than tha
great aux. lnd,scriminarely slnr, ,
telfu oy thousands. it made i'm i,nnortant
addition to the isherman's arder rn r
at last 1t yielded to the rapacions anI
agencies it was NOT 6+tod ~
Withstand, and most interestin,r s, ~
an was totally wiped ont of existence
AL that remains today in America Of =
e ea", immensely abundant gigantic son
.oW' IS ITS burial place and Il few snea;
."e,S oi the eggs and mounted skins no,
obtained before its annibila.;D
New York Times '''iol'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
Cursed by the Great s,;r,,

A., "A California Indian legend declares ~.
Mount Shasta was once the yri,r,na .hat
great spirit and was Inhabited hr ON oI tne
OF grizzlies, one Of whom nersnadaI
daughter OF the great spirit to elona - a
MN For Il long time she hved ,r;th with
anu tne spirit sought her in vain br, ~
young husband, proud of his pos;f;o, 'n NC
son-ih,iaw, Dragged of the RELATIONSHIPS 20. as
taieoearer told the angry father ~ ,.nu
us daughter was concealed. He xont .e
the place indicated, found her and IN w 70
wratn cursed the grizzly family forha a,s
.ae, ever again to speak word and ,,,.'
nIoited them from using clubs or anv - p.o
oi, anu that is the reason they do not carln
s'uos or BOWS aud grunt instead of snsaI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
Prodigality of Life In Ancient E:Jpi

The reckless prodigality with w
In ancient Egypt the upper 'IS
squandered away the labor and llTa
the people is perfectly startling w
respect. Ms the monuments yet RI
ing abundantly prove. they stand "
and without II rival We may Y
some idea of the almost incredible W
when we hear that 1900 men were~l.
pied for three years in carrying M II
stone from Elephantine TO S.is' ll' y !
canal Of the Red sea alone cost tAela
OF 10000 Egyptians. and that W
one ct the pyramids required tne n
OF 100000 men for 20 years. -L0''
t-Bits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
LIT. an Ilenban. ,r,..

l l. =
Milo. the famous athlete !, n !
Greece. the man who was v i y : !
the Olympic and Pythian r s'ol :
dliferent times in succession y, !
chief clainrto fame rests r., apa !.
OF running four miles with yals
OK upon his shoulders. won't, y Y
head with shame could ha ~. y
ana witness the wonderfnI =, =. :.
formed by Sullivan. the mod..' ,s !
Sullivan is only 81 years d !. 1.
weighs but l6s pounds, yer ss = !, y
lcai giant without IN equal in m I
world He regularly roes !" ~, ~ 4
routine of feats illnstrnfive u Y
derfnl strength. the most re,ns.. e y
ing the actual lifting of an els ,,l y
his teeth paaal
The elephant is not a .Inmh, &
sure neither is he small. esperisI, j
you come to consider the Mia ,s Nj {
who does the lifting and ~ n' y.
niensions and strength Of bu,u.s NJ &
Inc elephant daily and niybtIv y
liken pendulum from Mr.. Sulliys,,l
Is known as 1.-THE infantr an,l usi.
tween | 800 and 1000 pounds NJ
stropr u,.n /,
only one the world who lifts lvr.l
900 pounds with the teeth uIns 3
'ther favorite trick of his Is tha, ! &
ny u barrel OF water il63 pouudu,
me tinSer. st Louis RepuhEc &
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-15
AND NOW SHE IS COMFORTABLE.
Devices Of Typewriter Girl for Making
IL. n.i.ar AXarih IiXlnR.

Devices Of n Typewriter Girl for Making
Life BETTER Worth Living.
She is IL brisk little typewriter In a
down town office Her hours are long
and she is far from strong. yet she seems
to stand her work much better than
many more robust girls. The other day
a woman asked her how she managed to
keep SO rosy and cheerful
why. think" she said, "the secret
of it il that humor my little wants. /
keep regular storeroom Of things in the
office to coddle myself with. find II is
the trifles Of life that tell on me. SO | am
particularly careful abont trifies, If IT
is winter time. keep soft wooden cape
to throw about my shoulders If feel
chilly | wear thick soled. common
sense shoes in the street. but 1t takes too
much vitality to wear them in the house
all day, so change them for slippers as
soon us reach my desk. ] never take
cold for | am used to the change. II 1t
is summer. keep comfortable house
waist to wear at my work instead of a
tight fitting sack.
IL like to wear nice dress. and dis
SO | wear some black silk sleeves that
reach to the elbows. A black alpaca |
apron protects the front of my gown.
IL am never worried II sudden |
storm comes up, for it cannot take me
unprepared. always Keep rubber
cloak. umbrella and rubbers on hand. II
doesn't cost great deal to buy the two
cato ay hsa nf
mind it gives to have them ready
''For toilet purposes have a couple OF
clean towels. comb. soap. nailbrush. lit
tie mirror and whisk broom. Besides
these, have a bottle of witch hazel and
a pot of vaseine for an accident.
''One is always liable to tear or rip
ones clothes. so keep little basket
with thimble. needle and several colors
of thread. if want to take II stitch in
time. and so save taking nine at home
at night
"There is one thing more. and don't
you laugh at it. have wee alcohol =
lamp and Il jar of beef extract | get
faint sometimes in the middle of the
forenoon. and then it takes only min '
ate to make a cup of hot beef ten. and | =
an fresh and ready for work again"
But where de yon keep all these !,
work basket and the beef q
extract and the looking glass;" asked the u
There is little closet in the Office
where hang my coat and hat. bought NJ
wo iron brackets and coaxed the Office y
10Y to put mp IL shelf for me. hung W
ny mirror Oh the inside of the door, put a.
ny traps on the shelf, and am as snug l
$ II bug in Il rug The closet is Just IL
lg enough to hold a chair for me tn sill u
u while take off or put on my shoes. "
here was only little forethought nj
eeded. and now am altogether com Oh
'rtable. the little typewriter added as ~
lie waved her parasol at down town OF
ar.-Chicago Tribune. In