davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

IT Is not likely that Hon. Perry
Belmont. will have any opposition
for denomination to Congress in the
First District of New York, and the
district being solidly and certainly
democratic, the young man will not
run the risk of defeat at the polls.
There is a rumor that William K.
Vanderbilt. republican, and son
of William H. is to be nominated in
opposition to Belmont, and to draw
from bis fathers funds for cam
paign expenses; but the story is
laughed at, William If. Vanderbilt
IS a democrat, and it is
slardly probable that he viii
spend his monty to defeat a
regularly nominated democrat,
especially when the latter happens
10 be so popular as Perry Belmont.
Mr.. Belmont was nominated two
years ago chiefly because he was
the son Of a rich and leading demo-
crat, but he is now taken UP on his
own account. He at once assumed
a prominent place in the House, and
maintained it, proving that he pos
sessed greGs ability. Not many
members are his equal. The young
man has a brilliant future before
him, nor does he rely upon his
fathers money bags to distinguish
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
DAMAGE FROM IMMIGRATION.

Since the publication by the cen
sus bureau of the bulletin showing
Che number of foreign born and ma
tive population OF the country, some
Of the newspapers have been dis
eussing the question of danger to
America from immigration. Tphe
foreign population in 1856 was about
100000, and the native aboub 49,
100000. Under no circumstances
could the sixth of the population be-
come threatening to the fiye-sixths.
1t should also be borne in m7id that
more than half of the foreign born
people come from countries where
Che English language is spoken,
hence they are, in a sense, the blood
relative and friends Of the Amer
leans; while a large proportion Of
The remainder come from countries
where civilization and culture have
reached a high degree Of perfection;
hence they are good and intelligent
people whose object is not conquest
but progress, Intellectually, morally
and socially .sThey readily assimilate
Americans and adopt our language,
institutions and customs. The
second generation loses its identity
in thought, sentiment and conduct,
as well as its love ofsacred reverence
@or the mother country. The Anne
Facan born son of German parents
aas little more regard for the father
sand of his parents than for Eng
land OF Austria; America is his
country, bis home, and to her only
ae owes allegiance us a good and
goyaI citizen.
For the last sixty wears an aeon
rate account of the immigration has
aeen kept, the total amounting to
eleven anu half millions. This
mas been assimilated year after year,
the recognized foreign element in
cur population all the time being
only the few thousands that came
within the immediate years next
preceding any given time. Large
as the immigration has been at
times, and it aggregated over a
million and quarter tie
past two years, it must be at |
least tripled before there need
be alarm; and even should the i'm .
be three times what it is
50 long as the same class of people
come-the. quiet. sturdy, thrifty |
English, Germans, Danes, Swedes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

TIcKErs may be had from James Dryer.
Dayues CoAlter, o Calder, J Daynes, Care
less Cro1all OR Savage, and at the es rance
doors on TIE evening Of The oncsrt. o6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

TIE oosrEaTs of the HERALD this
morning are SIS follows:
lsr PAeE-Additional List Of Judges o.
Election.
ID PAGE-Teleqraphic News.-Miscel-
laneous, etc.
Sd PAqE-Teleg-sphic NeWs-Miacel-
Ian eous, etc,
4TH PAeE-Editorisls etc.
5rH PAGE-Conference Proceedings
9Th PAGE-Telegraphic News - Mis-
celtaneous.
FrH PAoE-List of Letters in Post
Office.
6rH PAaE-z. c. NJ. I. RepO,t-Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
EilGtG nh SIM klsuai DiTitInl.

ZIoN's COOPERATIVE
MERCANTILE INSTITUTION,
SALT LAKE CITr,
ur no. October 5th, 1882.
i have this day declared | = semi .an
nual dividend of per cent n SoM''1 1ha
capital stock Of the Institution pona h lIe
November 5tb next. to all stool 5ba SIJOIe
of record on the 18th September Iee5
upon presentation of their stock ca 19?F'
estes at the Office of the institution to
THOMAS G. WEBER.
o6 Sec'y and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
OCTOBER s, 1892.

res DAILY aRRALD Is published
wary morning, Mondays excepted, a.
EAst Temple Street. nesr First SoutL'
salt Lake City, by the :. ERALD fR nj
tse AEp PuBLJsRIBe COMPANY. sub
..rrrtiou price, $40. 50 per sunum, post.
a.. ireI1ded; parte Of year ct Ina
ssme rate. To weekly subscribers
snlleclJn made bv carriers. Zoe. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY hBkAALD is
published every Wednesday and Sasur-
dsv morning, at $3.50 3 year. SIX
-nouths. 81. IS; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis puolisneo
svey Thursday morning, at 81 year
az months, 81. 25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
~


We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly n
stock line of Stoves which unexceed in this OranT
other Territory State in the Union We are Offerin
them prices that defy competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using renowne
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the wen
known firms, "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William ResOr and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy a position in
every we'll conducted household in Utah.
VIM JENNINGS,
Superintendent
NM =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
ELEC CRLG LIGHTS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. George Goddard
Il r. Taylor, ]. &. Cutler, John
K.rkman, {. z, Savage
u * OG r A. NJ vi H:
DART

Organ Prelude. DAynes
INVOCATION.
Opening Chorus, Come Join In our
Merry Song, ...-.....-......... L Stephens
Full Chorus, Large Organ ana Orchestra.
2 Song and Chorus, Twenty Years Ago"
..................-....-- II + Steward
Master ALVIN Beesley and Chorus,
) Glee, LET the Hills kesound,' b Richards
MendSissobn Club.
I Song soprano Yoic.l, Thy Love is al
SA''N Z -
Il stephens
. Song and Chorus, THE Morgan Boy"
Master F Derbidge
G Solo, or Sacred Song (Swedish)
Miss Agnes Olsen
2 Dcet, The Photograph" ......,.......,P bliss
Miss Minnie and Master " Pardoe
Glee, 'The summer" .......-.....,....G event
Mendelssohn Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
FIVE MINUTES INrrRNIss1oN,

THE Rolling es, ....... .........--B Richards
a Party of Bows ana Full Chorus.
10 Song, Surprise, Gabriel
Miss Nellie Bruce.
IL Song and Chorus, ''Some Folks"
Miss Nora Cannon and Full Chorus
Il Duet, Return of Spring" NE Stephens
Misses Mary BezZsnt and Louisa POulton
13 Song and Chorus, "Rsrd Times
Geo Goddard and VIM Nilles
Il Duet, Loved" waltz
Misses Nellie bruce and Agnes Olsen
10 Glee, "Star Of Descending Night
Mendelssobl Club.
j Finale "Good Night"
Full Chorus Of -Four Hundred Children
Organ and Orchestra.
BEEEDIOTION.
1t is requested that there be n, boisterous
applause nor encores,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
Salt Lake Transfer Company.

On and after this date we will
run our Omnibus between hotels
and depot. Fare 25c. Carriage
FAKE, soc. per passenger. Baggage
free. We are the only authorized
agents to check baggage on trains.
MULLOY u PAUL.
September It'll, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by y
G. N. [. Drug Store. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
BaIratt Bros.

Furniture, Fine Chairs and
Lounges, Parlor Work, Reed and
Rattan Chairs, Bed Bottoms, Mat
tresses and Pillows, Shades, Cor
nice, Lambrequins and Window
Fixtures, General Upholstery.
BARRATr Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-28
The Rags of a Nation.

A Chicago ragdealer estimates that
each of the 5O,OoO,oOO people of the
United States dlscards an average of
five pounds of clothing yearly, which
makes up 250,O0O,OO0 pounds for the
whole. Then, he says, there are the
tailoring establishments, big and little,
whose cuttings are not much less in
quantity, in, the aggregate, than the
cast off clothing of the nation at large,
and the quality as rags greatly superior.
Then there are carpets and bedding
and curtains and other domestic articles
of cloth of some kind, which make up
a gOOdly bulk in the course of a year
These different articles combined make
up another 250,000,0 900 pounds of cloth
material, which has been discarded
from use, and which eventually finds
its way into the g-man's bale. He
estimates that 100 carloads Of rags
enter and leave Chicago daily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-28

Treasurer Hill on a recent occasion
took his seat as usual in the Saratoga
church. Pastor Tyler ordered Brothers
Lee and Bordley to remove him and
take charge of the money This was
done amid great excitement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-28
Directors and Conductors.

The Union Pacific and Utah &
Northern Directors have summarily re-
tired more than one hundred Of their
conductors, many of them men who
have been years in the service, who
have large families to support, and who
because of the work or the road, and
are unfit for other kinds of labor, and
are in a measure disqualified from OBJ
tanning employment. Very many Of
these men have nothing after years Of
hard labor, and after having lived with
the utmost prudence. Just when the
majority of them deserved promotion.
a Board of men in New York City
ordered their discharge. We do not
wonder that there is trouble at Laramie.
and would not be surprised if the
trouble extended. Conductors receive
from 800 to $l0e per month, which in
the West is a mere living. When they
lay off for a day, that days wages is
rigidly deducted when though a
washOut, snow storm, or derailment.
they are kept on duty for twenty-fOur
hours ut a stretch, no advance is made
over their regular pay They are short
lived men, their occupation is, next 20
deep mining. the most dangerous that
IN, Ln in
men discharged there is no charge
against any except that OF suspicion
manufactured by detectives, and with
out doubt nine out of every ten are in
nocent of wrong doing. Now they
have nothing to carry home to their
wives and children as a reward for
years of hard service except dishon0r-
able discharge.
We do not wonder that there is
trouble, because human nature will
only bear a certain strain when the
heart breaks or turns to fire or stone.
What makes trouble the more possible
is that these disgraced men are think
ing, intelligent men, who not only com
prehend facts but in their own way
measure the equities of matters in
which they are interested. A report
just submitted to Congress shows that |
the Union aud Central Pacific roads |
have, during the last twelve years |
drawn from the people in fares and |
freights the sum of 1877 100000. If |
we are not mistaken this is sum
greater than the assessed value of all |
the Territories and two Of the States Of |
this interior basin. Il means practical |
for when to any copper |
alton the entire wealth Of a community |
is drawn two and a half times in Il gen
Grafton, contiScation is the onIyjword
that covers the case. The result is
that the seven or eight men who have |
nous sum are, to-day, more powerful
than the Government of the United |
States, and as the pyramid of their
wealth has grown, in its shadow their |
hearts have hardened to adamant and |
become colder than 4 glacier, These
are the men who put scoundrelly de-
tectives on their trains and make their
salaries contingent on their preferring
charges against Overworked and under
paid men. We do not wonder that
there {" re heart burnings up the road
Sat Like Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-28

lecture entitled "The Birth, Mission
and Destiny Of the Great American
S Scriptures, and the White Horse of
Republics Forsehadowed in the Sacred
Revelation, so VividIy Foreteld in the
Gorgeous Symbolic Language of st.
John"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-28

Victor Hugo is reported as having
said to friend a few weeks ago: ~
have more to do than | have done. 1t
might be thought that age weakens the
intellect my intellect on the contrary,
seems to grow stronger, and does not
rest. it seems to me that as | advance
my horizon grows wider and so | shall
pass away without having finished my
task. l should require several lives
still to write all that my mind cOnceives
l shall never finish. am resigned on
that point"
Speaking of President Arthur being
present at the delivery of the eulogy
by Mr.. Blaine, Mary Clemmer says
Dressed in deep mourning, his face
bore the aspect of one over which
storms had swept, leaving its possessor
in the winnowed hush of the afterward,
looking as if he could never be aston
ished again by anything that could
happen, and never wholly forgetful
again of what he has suffered"
Every one will be glad to know that
probably destroyed the manuscript of
some thief has stolen, in st. Louis, and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-28
NJ. q. DOW HaEY
DEALER IN
New g. Secondhand Furniture

IITEas. PAY CASH DOsVs FOR NEW
" or Secondhand Black Walnut cts, Marble
Sets, Chamber SETS, Carpets. stoves. trOckery-
ware, Glassware Tinware and all Kinds OF llouSt--
hOd Goods. VIII sell the same on small Com
mission. ! am also prepared to turn out first
class Upholstery and Cabinet work.
Re Drapery of all kinds on hand and al Lowest
Prices. mas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-28
THE INITIAL MOVEMENT.

An auJOuTneu meeting OF the re-
Fublicans who met last Tuesday even
ing to organize a political club took place
last evening. The committee appoint
ell at the last meeting to prepare By
Laws for the government of the Club
reported, which were read and adopted.
1t was resolved that the organization
should be known as the "Ormsby County
Republican Club" The qualification
for membership as embraced in the By
Laws is as follows:
"Members of this Club pledge them
selves to support the nominees of the
Republican State and County Conven-
tiOnS.'
Briefly stated, the sentiments eX-
pressed at the meeting were to the eff
feet that the Club was intended As
purely Republican, in the interest of
no set or particular class of men, but to
embrace in one body the strength of the
county. The impression that the Club
was to be composed only of young men
had gained credence from the fact that
young men had taken the initiative in
the movement of organization. On the
contrary, membership was open to all
who would subscribe to the above test,
regardless Of age. The rest Of the By
Laws simply pertain to the number Of
officers and rules governing meetings.
Quite a number signed the roll Of
membership. 1t was resolved to post
pone the election Of permanent officers
until next Monday evening, when
meeting will be held at the District
Court room for that purpose and also
for additional signatures to the Club
roll. This action was taken in order to
give as many Republicans as possible
an opportunity TO participate in end
have voice in deciding who the off
GERS of the Club shall be.
The action of the meeting in this re
spect is certainly Indicative that the
club is what its promoters claim, purely
Republican, and to be governed entire
ly by Republicans at large, for the sole
as against the unterrified Democracy.
1t may be considered by some that the
time is early for organizing political
clubs, but when we reflect how the
Democrats scared at the last State cleo
ton, and how Indifferent was the Or
ganizstiOn of our party, we must &C
knowledge that the time is not inop
perfume. The Democratic press of the
State, flushed with temporary success,
do not seem to think it too early, for
they have a good deal to say about the |
coming campaign. The pledge of the
new Club is broad enough for any fol- |
lower Of the party, ard we hope to see
a geodly number at the Court room
next Monday evening.
The meeting to be held on Thursday |
evening in the District Court room is
we are informed, to be a
purely Republican gathering. A COM
together of all classes and .
talk ing over in business and party |
spirit the requirements Of our city gov
eminent and maybe county. Arrange
ments will also be made for selecting
City Trustees to be elected at the next
city election. Heretofore Trustees have
been elected against their wishes. There
being no pay and no great amount Of
glory connected with the position, good
citizens have shirked being candidates.
The present Board, Messrs. Bender,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-28

1t is customary in Zion Methodist
churches for members to pass in front
of the chancel rail at each Sunday
morning service, and lay on the
Treasurer's table their contributions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
PERSONAL.

Pure milk. +. NJ. Richardson, jr. 80
Mr.. Stanwood Menken has returned
to this city from the east. and will
devote himself to the business Of his
house in this city.
Mr.. Lee Townsend. Of the Keene
combination, is in the city exerting
himself in the interest Of the fine
Shaksperian Company with which he
is associated.
Mrs. Lee Waterman and Miss Fan
ME Philips left Memphis this morn.
ing to s%cjourn for a few weeks in
Aberdeen, Miss. The ladies We wish
a safe journey and a pleasant time.
The nObbiest line Of mems, boys
and children's hats and caps can be
found only at N. Bach's, the enter
prising halter, under the Peabody
Hotel.
All the ladies and children that par.
iicipated in the opera Patience arc
requested to meet at Witzmann'G
music store Wednesday evening at
o'clock. SO
Miss Annie G. Parham has re.
turned from a visit to New York city
and Virginia, at which places she
made special investigation as to silk
culture. She was successful in hel
efforts, and will be pleased to see all
who take an interest in this new in
dustry in ouI Section.
Mr.. +. A. Small, a brother of "olt
81" Of Atlanta, Ga, but for some
years past a citizen Of Texas, is in the
city as advance representative Of Mr.
James 0'Neill now playing at the
Academy of Music in New Orleans il
IAN American King" and to be herr
in a few days hence.
Nh. Ed. w. Crowell, we'll and "a.
vorably known to many here, is nov
at Tampico, Mexico. in good health
and doing well as part manager of the
clerical forces Of the Mexican Cen.
trail Railway Company. A letter
from Mr.. Crowell has been over three
weeks coming here from Tampico
and doubtless crossed the gulf in I
schooner. 1t has at its head Com.
pania Limitlda Del Ferrocarril Cen.
trail Mexicano.'
Miss Anna Warren Story, Of the
Keene dramatic troupe, will be ia.
vorably remembered by many Of Out
citizens ss having visited us profes.
! sionally several years ago with Louise
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31


A professor of music picked bis
teeth with bis tuning fork before the
court this morning, and spanning two
oOtaves on the rail with his fingers,
leaned over and told the director. in a
deep contralto voice, that he felt D fat
after last nights %soiree, and that if he
persisted in exposing him to the
laughter Of the orchestra in the audi.
forum, his reputation wouldn't be
worth a dami.semi-quaver. He knew
his conduct had been bass and not
in harmony with the law, but that a
night in the cell had knocked the
scales from his eyes, and in future he
would look sharp and G that he did
not again waltz before the court.
While the prisoner spoke he ratified
the keys in his pocket, and was in con
sequence fined to the tune of ten dol
lars, but the fine was held up when it
was discovered that the keys, in this
instance, did not stand for notes. he
was warned by the Judge to take a
piano for tea and allowed to beat a
quickstep to his Parnassus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
Photographs, Sc per dozen.
First.elass work.
Cottage Gallery, 40 BeaI 81, 83'
Coles Circus.

The vast hippodrome OF Mr.. Cole
with its many geological and acrobatic
wonders, will be here on the 9th
prOximo to give an exhibition. 1t
will be needless to say anything in
praise of Mr.. Coles great show, though
it is well enough to remind the public
that the competent manager has vast
collection Of ~ouriosities, together
with many Of the finest artists known
to the arena. Mr.. Cole has taken a
long stride in advance of himself and
all contemporaries by making up
his magnificent and immense organiza.
ton for the present season. His
extraordinary attractions, as above
remarked, will be here to exhibit al
popular prices on the 9th Of nexI
month, and Coles will be the las
circus Of the season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
POLICE POM rs.

Nine arrests we're made yesterday
and last night.
The society of DeSoto street will be
shocked to learn of the very unlady
like behavior Of Miss frankie Wilson.
Miss frankie so far forgot the original
purpose for which Der lips we're de
signed that she actually "cussed" a
little, a very little yesterday. She
did not indulge in the questionable
practice long because she could not
forego her snuff brush which had to
be removed to give free flow to her
Odorous accents. Her 6ne was So.
Pat Buckley, Theodore Sampson
and Frank Malone plead guilty to
drunkenness and were discharged.
Two darkys we're fined FIVE dollars
each for giving a ball without license.
Sc,ffers will take notice that the
Golfers of the city we're enriched by
twenty-seven silver dollars this morn
ing.
Austin Martin suffered the fate Of
other capitalists this morning. Aus
tin is a bootblaci-or was-and he was
not content to shine the dusty shoes
that passed his solitary corner, but
wanted to hold sole dominion over
three at one aud the same time. A
rival who occupied the diagonal cor
ner was driven away, and until the
police arrived and b~ankrupted him he
had all he could do. His outfit was
confscated by the Court, who also
called for two dollars from his sinking
fund. His badge wants another occu,
pant.
The remains Mr.. A. D. Mooney
were shipped to Helena by the Rene
Macresdy yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
80 BEAII.
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

Motion for a new trial is being made
before Judge Elliot, who is acting as
special Chancellor to day, in the case
Of Pickett VS.. Fargason.
The Grand Jury will meet to
morrow and the Criminal Court will
take up the regular calendar of cases,
which will soon be disposed of.
Deeds were recorded to-day from
R, G. Craig to w. E. Berthold; Il. Fl.
Colhear to Daniel Wooten; R. G. Craig
to Jas. Craig.
Marriage licenses we're issued to day
to Albert Tacker aud MOllie f. Trune
William Turner and Anna Richard.
son.