davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Disbursements.
NEArNEss ABOUT THE HOUSE.

There is no part Of the home that IS
so often neglected as the door yard, and
nothing so adds to the attractiveness of
the house as either a smooth, grassy
lawn about the house. or one that has
clumps of shrubbery or flower beds on it.
1t is in the power of every owner of a
farm to have this lovely addition to his
premises, and take my ward for it, 1t
will pay a big per cent. on the money
and labor invested.
One reason why the children are so
anxious to leave the farm as soon as
where they are surrounded by untold
temptations to do wrong, is that the old
home looks so comfortleSS and unlovely,
standing bare and alone in a CRASHES
yard, with nothing to relieve its squallor.
Can you fancy a young person caring
ings were different it would be possible to
keep the boys at home and to instill into
their minds some idea of the dignity and
beauty of their fathers calling. For
there is no more dignifed and indepen-
dent calling in the world than the far
gotten that there is such a thing as beau
ty, or at least one would think so from
the way they allow their door yards to
look-no grass, no flowers, no shrubbery,
nothing, in fact, to make the place at
tractive. Now this is all wrong. The
be made beautiful, and little persistent
effort will do it. Surely one can have
grass about the house, if nothing else,
and children will raise the flowers if
given half a chance; and you have no
idea, until you try it, what a human
izing influence these things will have on
the whole family.-Northwester Far
mer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Railway Surgeons.

Chicago, April 27.-The eighth annual
session of the National Association of
Railway Surgeons will convene in the
Auditorium next Wednesday, to con-
tinue for three days.
This organization numbers over
1000 members and an attendance of
500 or 900 is expected. The address Of
welcome will be delivered by Aldace
T. Walker, receiver of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa F'e railroad.
The convention will be opened by
DR.. A l. Bouffier, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, and the
response to the address of welcome
will be made by DR.. W. B. Outten,
chief surgeon of the Missouri Pacific
railroad. The president of the organ
ization, DIR. Samuel S. Thorn, chief
surgeon of THE Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroad, will follow. and reports will
be heard from the treasurer, Eugene
r. Lewis, of Kansas City, and from
the secretary, ]. M. Dinnfn, of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
After the appointment of the NOM
mating committee a, number of papers
will be read and discussed. This will
close the first days session. On Thurs
day and Friday a number of papers
on subjects of interest to surgeons
will be read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

The woman's department of the AS
ISOLATED Charities was reorganized
January 7, 1896, it's object being to
give employment to poor women. Mrs.
George Y. Wallace was elected presi-
dent. and appointed committee to
assist her, consisting of Mrs. Nelden.
Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. McCor-
nick; Mrs. Bertha Bamberger, treas
urer; Mrs. Salisbury, secretary.
After many plans were discussed, II
was decided to open sewing room
where comforts were to be made ana
sold, and ten women daily employed.
The ladies received donations in money
from Messrs. Hanauer, Lowe. Sails
bury and Fox. and $50 was collected by
Mrs. +. Keyes.
The room was opened on January 3.
and work went on successfully until
the last day Of March. During TINS
time fifty-five women were employed.
ten women working five hours each
day About 800 comforts, of excellent
quality were made, and through the
untiring efforts of the president and
her committee and the generosity or
patrons, these comforts were all sold.
The president finds this success most
gratifying and is encouraged, not only
by the balance of $3.50 on hand, but
has reason to believe that much good
has been accomplished. At a recent
meeting of the committee she dWelt
also upon the improvement in the con-
dition of the women from the philan-
thropic standpoint. At the president s
suggestion, it was decided by the COM
mittee TO merge their work into a
woman's exchange, where the making
of comforts will occupy an important
denaT-tment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
LAND OFFICE.

The local land Office yesterday received
the following entries:
Homestead entry of John J. Schelken of
northeast quarter and the east half OF
the southeast quarter of section 10. town
ship q north, range east, containing
100 acres.
Homestead entry of James E. Thomas
of Heber City, to the east half of the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 10. and the northwest
quarter of the northwest half of section
20. township 3 south, range east, con-
tanning $50 acres.
Homestead entry of Mary Christine
Christensen to the northeast quarter of
section Is, township 10 north. range 2
west, containing $50 acres.
Homestead entry of Frank W. Allen Of
Herman, Salt Lake county, to the
southwest quarter of section q, township
south, range west, containing 160
acres.
Homestead entry of Charles E. Crane
of HERMAN, Salt Lake county to the
east half of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton %, township % south. range 2 west.
containing so acres.
Homestead entry of Columbus Knowles
Of Salt Lake city, to the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 80, township north.$ range east,
containing 40 acres.
Final homestead entry of Rasmus AL.
brechtson of Emery. Emery county, to
the south half of the southeast quarter
and the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section 2.
township % south, range east, contain
ing 160 acres.
Final homestead entry of James S.
Jensen of Salt Lake city, to the east half
of the southeast quarter of section l,
township 1 south, range 1 east, contain
tanning so acres.
Coal land entry of Mary E. Alny to
the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter and the east half of the south
east quarter Of section 8. township .
north, range east, containing 40 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
BREAKS THE RECORD.
Fast Time Made by Union Pacific
Special


Laramie, Wyo., April 27.-The record
for fast running on the Union Pacific
was broken on Thursday when spec
ial train of an engine and the private
car Of Judge J. C. Martin. general at
torney Of the Southern Pacific, was run
from Denver to Ogden. 623 miles. il IA
hours and 10 minutes. The judge re-
ceived a dispatch in Denver Wedaes-
day evening announcing the sudden
death of his wife in San Francisco. he
requested special run over the Union
Pacific. and when he reached Ogden
was satisfied he had it. The run from
Denver to Cheyenne, one-half Of which
is up hill, was made at a speed of AZ
miles an hour. From Cheyenne to Lar
annie, 81 miles, over Sherman hill, the
heaviest grade on the Union Pacific,
the run was. made in one hour and
thirty minutes. The sixth division.
which is 1877 miles long. over heavy
mountain grades and around short
curves. was covered at an average
speed of 4S1k miles an hour. The entire
run from Cheyenne to Ogden, 516 miles,
was made in II hours, or 43 mics an
hour. The train was delayed one hour
by hot boxes, making the actual run
ming time Al miles an hour. This run
beats that of the famous Jarrett &c
Palmer special, which, however, still
holds the record from coast to coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
WHAT OF THE HOURs

In every age there sounds the Watch
mans cry,
Startling the jewellers in Times narrow
street
With tidings of events which Destiny
Holds for the dawn to greet.
Now, in the silence of our listless night,
Chasing with clarion-tone countless
brood
OF selfish dreams-the Voice proclaims the
light
OF Mans New Brotherhood.
This not the cant-phrase Of the Pharasee-
Nor empty word of all the warning
creeds;
But watch-cry of Cause at last to be
Clad in the garb of Deeds.
In every air that broods, or breath that
creeps
From lip to lip-the cry repeats with
power
Mankind are of one kin; new faith leaps;
Arise, and meet the houri
JOSEPHINE SPENCER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
FRo,I DURANGO TO THE CITY OF
MEXICO.
The Survey Is Being Pushed For
ward-A Union Pacific Special
Smnshes the Acknowledgement
Railway Notes.

Durango. Mexico. April 27-Major
James Killebrew. chief engineer of the
Mexican International Railroad COM
pany. and a corps of assistants are
making final survey to the extension
of this line from the city of Durango
to the City of Mexico. The survey has
been completed for a distance of 40
kilometres from this city. and will be
pushed forward until the terminal
point is reached. AS soon as this sur
vey is completed and approved by
President c. P. Huntington, the active
construction of the road will begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

thus compelling US to pay an unusually
high price has cut the profits down on the
sales to a very small margin. The work
has not been self-sustaining but all VINO
have Investigated our plan and also var
ious similar works in the. eastern cities
are more than pleased with the outcome
of our first years experience in assisting
the poor to assist themselves. 1t is the
intention to close the work for the sum-
mer on June list. The committee desire
to thank all our supporters for their in
terest in this branch of the work, feeling
that could they but know the many cases
that have come to us and have been help
ed and raised from the depths of des-
pair they would be amply repaid for the
assistance they have advanced to us.
For the Committee,
G. B. BURNS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Work Department.

In the fall of 1894, a few of Salt Lakes
citizens met together and discussed the
advisability of establishing a work de-
partment in connection with the associ-
ated charities. All were convinced that
such an institution was needed, for the
tWo-fold object: First and primarily, to
have a work test for the married men of
the city that applied for help. to try to
judge if they were worthy applicants for
charity. And secondly, to furnish a. tenn
porary home to the tramp element Salt
Lake has always been faVorlte resort
of this class during the winter, owing,
no doubt, to the mild climate and the
unDounded hospitality of its citizens. 1t
was decided that our city should not be
made the oasis for this class by eStab-
fishing soup houses, but also that none
should have the slightest excuse for beg
ging meals from door to door, except the
excuse of general worthlessneSS. The
wood yard was established November 1st.
and on December 1st meals were served
to all applicants upon the performance
OF one hours work. The food used has
been of the best, and his been well
cooked. The bill of fare las been as fol-
lows:
Breakfast-Oatmeal and milk, bread and
coffee. Dinner.-Bean soup, meat stew,
potatoes bread, butter and coffee or tea.
Since Nov. LIST 1903 lodgings have been
given, and 1904 meals have been served.
We have lodged, fed and clothed all
classes. College graduates, bookkeepers,
miners farmers, painters, carpenters and
general laborers. The great majority of
the tramp element that have been assis
ted have been foreign born; perhaps 50
per cent. coming from Germany and Ire
land alone. Employment has also been
given to a large number of married men
by which they were enabled to honestly
earn enough TO help their families. To
keep the association from assisting I'M
worthy cases the piece system of pay
ment was inaugurated. Fifty cents was
the price fixed for a unit of work which
could be accomplished by a man of or
maximum sum which any man could
earn was one dollar a day. Work was
so distributed that as far as possible,
each applicant was given three days at
a time. while the most worthy and needy
ones received seven or eight days. The
sales of wood have been fair, but the
all our own wood in the winter season
when the roads We're in bad condition,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
HOW DINNER WAS DELAYED.

what is the matter with dinner
Jane?'
Its the laundress' day out ma'an.''
''What has that to do with it?'
''Well you see, ma am, me an the cook
amt on speakin' terms, and the laundress
usually does our talkin' for us. There amt
anybody below as II tell me whether the
things is ready.''-Harper's Bazar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
NO DOUBT OF 1T.

[From the Somerville JournaL1
First Lawyer-Do you believe that a
man should always tell the truth?
Second Lawyer (hesitating)
there's no doubt he should whenever
he can make anything by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Railway Nnfes.

Mr. Burley, of the Union Pacific,
went to Ogden yesterday.
Mr.. Wadleigh, of the Rio Grande
Western, left for San Francisco last
night.
George W. Craig, Union Pacific
agent at Lehi, was in town yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

called you were complaining of ennui
Mrs Tppical-Yes. but that was be-
fore the young married couple moved
in next door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
An Account of It's Work for Six
Months.
A MOST NOBLE INSTITUTIOP.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR
ITS FIRST HALF YEAR.

One Hundred and Fifty Families
Have Received AssisfaEce-Its Oh
Gers and Commiftees-The Work
Department and How 1t Is Man
aged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Federated Trades Council of Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Headquarters. 1913 Ninth Street.
C. S. Alvord. President
Louis Reeber, Secretary.
John d. JoSt, Treasurer.
Trustees-W. II. Ambrose, Dan Hicks.
]. A Nelson.
Organizing and Arbitration Coi1mittee-
l.. Reeber, ]. d. Jost, ]. H. Peterson, H.
Godegast. s
Executive Committee-D. Hicks, r L.
Fowkss J; A. n ms,s9n; o = Aivoro. A.
| Nelson, ]. D. Jost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
and to the public generally. TO each and
every one who has rendered us any SER.
vice, we cordially extend grateful thanks
Respectfully submitted,
Woman.s Department.

Oldl ;. . :. 49, -
5. o. 3. CUMMlNGS,
General Secretary and Registrar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
CITY REPORTS.
Finance, Building and Health De-
partment Matters.

The city finances, as shown by the trea-
surer's report, made yesterday, are as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters
Union No. I'D.
Pomeroy Spencer, President.
William Mosgrove, Vice-President-
John Reardon, Past President
Archie Ayers, Financial Secretary.
Al Kirkwood, Core. Secretary.
J. c. Kelly, Recording Secretary.
Andrew NIickaelson. Treasurer.
Frank Davidson, Examiner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
SALVAGE.
UNION DIRECTORY.

Salt Lake typographical Union No.
115.
President-R. G.. SIeater
Notwithstanding. S. Willis
Financial Secretary-S. NJ Stenhouse
Recording Secretary-H. C. McDonough.
Treasurer-George J. Playter
rgeant-at-Arms-John Priestly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Cigar Makers Union No. 224.
John II. Hanhauser. President.
f. l.. kistler, Vice-President.
George A. Whitaker, Recording Sec'y.
]. w. Dallas, Fin. and Core. Sec'y.
F. l.. Kistler, Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

International Association of Iron
MouIders of America, Local Union
No. 231.
William Dunn, President.
William w. Hodge Vice-PreSident-
Olaf Nelson, Treasurer.
Hans Peterson, Recording Secretary.
Fred Peters, Corresponding Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

International Printing Pressmens'
Union of North America, Local
Union No. Al.
Thomas Tisdale, President.
John Inch, Vice-President.
Emil Sager, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Quite u Scare.

Quite a scare was created this morn.
ing when M. F~inkenbinder brought into
the city a team that he had found neal
his residence west Of the city with blood
on the wagon. The team was recognize
cd as that OF John Sorenson. He had
been in the city during the evening and
sometime In the night started homo, his
friend Louis Nelson accompanying him.
When out Of the city the team became
~unmanageabls and threw Nelson out.
When Sorenson got the team stopped he
tied II up and and went back and found
Nelson in the road and for sometime
they tried to find their team but could
not, 90 they started northward towards
their homes. Nelson gave out and
Sorenson managed to get as far al Geo.
Pope's, reaching there at four o'clock
this morning. He was brought to Red
Cloud, but all he could say was that he
tried to get Nelson along but he could
not 60 and fell down under q tree but
where the tree was he did not know.
The interest deepsned, but about noon
it was learned that Nelson had also been
found at Ssrenson's residence. whore he
had managed to go after Sorenson had
left him. 1t is reported that the men
had been drinking and it 10 a wonder
that they did not freeze, the weather
having suddenly changed several degrees
colder during the plight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
THANKSGIVING
Mayor BentIey, lssues his PrOclama
ton 60 Red cloud citizens.

To the Citizens and Business Men OF the
City OF Red Cloud:
WHEREAS, the president OF the United
States having appointed Thursday the
18th instant, as a day Of national thanks.
giving;
/. therefore, request that all citizens
OF Red Cloud yield cheerful obedience
to the wishes of the president, and the
merchants are requested to close their
places OF business during the hours ap.
pointed for divine services on that day,
This request is also in pursuance Of
the recommendation Of His Excellency,
the governor of the state Of Nebraska.
M. II. BENTLEY, Mayor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

Or Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wpr'd'sfsir Highest Msdalaad Diploma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
The Lille Gi0Dt School Shoes

Az" better wearers, better filters. and
IT,. &c styles than any other children's
shoes. They make no second grade,
hence no substituting poor shoes for
good ones Remember the name "The
Little Giant School Shoes" Remember
the only place you can buy them.
Latest novelties in Women's Bright
Dongola Button and Wei Kid, white
stitched.
The greatest thing for school marms
and school girls is our Kangaroo Calf
button with patent tip, light weight,
soft, pliable, warm and do not scufr.
Great wearers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

Call and see Taylor's carpets before
buying.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
s'SLACK AHEAD"
Interesting Items About the Railway
Picked UP BY our Reporter.
A.. III. KlLEY'S.

sICNcu Up " VuV ktcVopucTs
ID. +. Mcfarland was IN Republican
Friday night.
Joe Dilley went to Hastings Saturday
remaining over Sunday.
Agent Wilson was transacting bust.
ness in this city Saturday evening.
Ed Sprague brought his engine down
from Republican Wednesday night to
have it cleaned.
Chas Heber Of the dispatcher's Office
at McCook, was visiting friends in Red
| Cloud over Sunday.
Trainmaster Kenyon Of McCook came
down on No. l6 Friday, and went to
Hastings on No. 142.
Frank Williams of the Clawson bridge
gang went to Republican, Tuesday, to
have his eyes doctored.
Herb stone formerly Of this place now
night express agent at McCook, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his many
friends.
On account of engine 100 breaking
down between Wymore and Red
Cloud, engine 1G2 took No. ID west
Wednesday night.
ITEMS.
A. G. Willis who has been quite sick
is better.
G Dilley was in Omaha tho latter
part Of the week.
Ed Ryan Of Wymoro was at the b q
M Tuesday night.
;, Hereafter No. &C will leave at min,
o'clock instead OF 6.
Homer Bayles is back on the switcl
engine again, and Will Stewart goe
, back in the round house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

How many young men and young vom-
en- ale out on Just as the future seems
brightest and f. ut Of promise They
are taken away by the disease which
causes over ene.sixth of all the deaths in
the vorId--ths disease which doctors call
consumption. There is absolutely NO
reason In the world Why consumption
should be fatal-why 1t should even be
serious. 1t 10 q disease OF the bIsod, and
can Be cured absolutely and always BY
purifying and enriohing the blood. The
only exception to this 10 the case where
the disease has been neglected and i'm.
properly treated until II IL stronger than.
the body--untii the body has become sc
weak as to have lost the ability to reou-
perats. DR.. Pieroe's Golden Medical Ibis.
covsry will cure 50 per cent. Of ali cssss
OF Consumption II used socording TO al.
r~sstions. It also cures ell lingering
coughs, bronchial and throat Affections
Senb 81 cents In one.cent stsmps e
Wofd's Dispenssry Medical Association
Buffalo, N. y, and receive DR.. Pierce,
looY page Common Sense Medical Advi
ser, illustrated.