davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
INCONSISTENT BOSTON.

No longer can Boston lay claim tc
being the cradle Of liberty. If lib
erty requires a cradle hereafter, she
will have to hunt elsewhere for il
than the Hub. Colonel SmaIIs, ex-
member Of Congress from South
Carolina, was invited to Boston to
deliver the Grafton On the occasion
OF the erection Of a monument to
Colonel Shaw, who commanded the
first col0red regiment in the war.
Smalls is negro, and when he ap-
piled to one of Boston's high-toned
hotels for accommodation and enter
tainment, he was denied both and
his money declined. It was the
proprietor Of the Revere House who
couldn't stand niger guest; but
not he alone was responsible for
shutting his hotel against the black
man. The boardeTS at the house.
and those who patronize and support
II gave the host to understand
that if the negro came in they went
out. Boston has done more bowling
over the abuse of the colored man
In the south, than any two states
in the Union. If liberal Boston
locks the doors of its inns against
the black, should it complain if the
southern planter refuses to associate
on terms Of equality with his ex-
slaves? The fact is the north to-
day is less friend and protector of
the negro than the south, though
the former is overlooking with
brotherhood of man and liberty and
equality ideas. Sentiment is one
thing, and action another. 1t isvery
nice to say that the southern man
should take the negro by the han d
and associate with him as a brother:
but the people who say this are not
anxious for the negro to sit down at
their tables. If a negro is not good
enough to eat and sleep in a Boston
hotel, is good enough to shape by
his vote the destinies of an Ameri-
can state, peopled by the purest
and bluest blood in America? Re-
publican Massachusetts,, and VIC
lently anti-seuthern Boston may feel
proud Of their record in freeing the
slaves, and for a time giving them
control of the lives and property of
their former masters, but to be con-
sistent the Old Bay state should see
that her hotels are open to the men
thought good enough to rule and
ruin portions of the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Running races will be governed by The rules
of the Louisville Jockey Club.
Trotting races by the rules Of the National
All entries for stake races. and trotting
races No. l, 4, 6, s, II, 16, Is. 20 and 81 close
Saturday, June 10th. Entries for club runninp
will close w ednesday, June ODD,
In all cases the eutries must bs enclosed in
sealed envelopes and addressed to the seere-
tary, and plainly state name, age, color and sex
Of the horse, name Of sire and dam (wben
knoWn) and name Of owner. For all races
colors Of riders or drivers must be given with
the entry. Entrance fee, 10 per cent. in an
Club Purses, with three or more to enter and
two or more to start
No entries accepted unless acconnpanied with
the money; and under no circumstances will
they receive any conditional entries
Walk-o7er by any one horse entitlea him IN
only first money and one-haIf OF All |orFajt
money to the stake. Any horse distancine, tbs
field or any part thereof, will be enfiiIsd To
first money only. The association c1oJvos tb y
right to interlace heats of difFaraat 80. &c
whenever they deem it expedient. tbav oIso
claim the right to postpone on account Of had had
weather, - O''~
All races will be called promptly atonm
1T. GILMER, Pres,k
NJ. SHAUGHNESsY VIZ D-.,t
E. J. TRAVIS, TreasureTr IeS y
A. PRATT, Manager.
a LEWIS, Secretary
P.O. Box S54.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26

THEY ARE trying to get up a
Blaine boom in Maine. It is prob
able the ex-senator will be nomin-
ated for Congress. He will if he
wants the place. At any rate he
has announced his intention to head
the campaign in the state. The re-
publican state convention will be
held to-day at Augusta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
Fourth Day, June 2Sth,

No. 10. Walker House stake. - Running.
For all ages; 500 entrance; $50 forfeit, with
5000 added; $500 to second 500 to third. One
mile and quarter.
No, IA. Club purse. S30O.-Running. For
all ages: $500 to first; $50 to second; $40 to
third. One mile
No. To- Club purse, Sl5e Running. For
all ages. Quarter mile heats. 500 to first; $50
to second.
No. 16 Club purse, $500, Trotting. $50
class; $3.50 to first; 500 to second $50 to third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
Fifth Day, June 29th.

NoI7. Club purse, S4O0.-RunninR. For
all ages; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to
third. E Oneimile and quarter.
No. 1s.-Club purse l,OOO.-Trotting 2.23
clasa; $500 to first; $500 to second; 500 to
third.
NO. 10. Consolation Purse, S4oO.-Running,
For all ages; $3.50 to frs $40 TO second; $50 to
third. Mile heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
SPRING MEETING
OF
THB Utah JOCKEY CLUB
$4,000 in Premiums.
JUNE "a, 26, q, % and 20,
JULY 4 and 5, 1882.
First Day, June 9th,

No. 1. Club st7ke-Running. For g. year olds
So entrance, with $500 ad ded; SIS to second
third to save stake. One mile.
No.2, Club purse, S5OO.-Running. For all
ages; S300sto first; $50 to second; $50 to third.
One mile and half.
No 8, Club purse, 500 Running. For
all ages; .S125 to first; $50 to second; SIS to
third. Half mile heats
No. 4. Club purse, 500. - Trotting. For
2.S0 class; S40l to first; 5000 to second; S1CO to
third.
Second Day, June 26th.
No. 5. Club purse, SSOl. Running. For all
ages; $500 to first; SOC to second, $40 to third.
One mile,
No, 6. Juvenile stake.-Running. For 2.
year olds; S25 entrance, with $500 added; SIS to
second; third to save stake, Three-fourths of
a mile.
No. Z. Club purse, S4OO.-Rnnning. For all
ages; $3.50 to first 500 to second; $50 to third
One mile and one-eighth.
No s.-Club purse, $780, - Trotting For
235 class; $500 to first; $500 to second; 500 to
third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
SALTLAKB DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY NAY &c, 1882
TIKI DAILY BERALD is publisbsi

THE DAILY herald lie published
eTery morning, Mondays excepted, at
Fest Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ne AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
setiption price, $40. so per Annum, post
age Included; parts Of year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD IL
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; slZ
months, 81. rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
Second Day, June 26th
Third Day, June 9th,

No. 8. Club purse, s5O0-Novelty running
race. For sill ages. One mile and a half
First half mile, SlOI; first mile, $50; mile and
one-hslf, $3.50.
No, 10. Club purse, S25O-Rurning. For al
ages; Sl75 to first; $50 TO second; SIS to third.
Three-fourtns of mile.
No. II. Club purse, s2OO-Running. For
all ages; S125 to first; $50 to second; S25 to
third. Halt mile heats three in FIVE
No. u. Club ace, S4O0.-Trotting. For 2.4o
class; $3.50 to fir :: 500 to second; $50 to third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
The CONTENTS OF the HERALD tbi:

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD thl:
morning are as follows:
1sT PAGE-Latest Telegrsms-Congres.
sional, etc.
ID PAGE-TeIegrsphic News-Ministel
Lowell, etc,
SD PACE Telegrsphie News - Miscel-
Isneous.
4TH PAGE-Editorials, etc.
5TH PAGE-Brief kilograms. etc.
9Th PAGE-List of Letters at the Post
Office.
18th PAGE-The Cannon Campbell De-
bate Continued.
tn PAeE-Sanpete-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
PROPOSALS.
For CuG Stone and Carpenter
Work.

Work.
PROPOSALS SEALED AND EN-
1 dorsed, Proposals for Carpenter
Work." or Proposals for Cut Sto1e,"
will be received at my Office in Provo
City, until Saturday, June 10Th, 1882, at
Jpn to be opened Immediately there
after in the presence of bidders, for doing
carpenter work and furnishing cut stone
as specified.
For further information apply at this
ONCE or at the Office of Jno. Il. Burton,
architect, in Salt Lake City.
The right is reserved to reject any and
al bids not advantageous to the Terri
tory.
(Signed) JAMES DUNN,
Chairman Building Committee.
Provo City, May 2S. ma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
July 18th,

No.21.-Club purse, s5OO-Trotting. Double
teams free-for-all; $500 TO first; $3.50 to second;
$50 to third.
Same Day-Match Race $1,000 a side. A.
Pratt names b. G. kwing," s. S. Walker
names m. Ethel" $500 reserved for run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
LuIY 9TH.

No. 81. Club purse, .S5OO.-Trotting. Free
for-all; $500 to first; $50 to second $50 TO
third; $3.50 reserved for running.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26

MINING PATENTs.-Pun get.
# blanks for application for Afining
Patents-approved form-&o bo b.
At tina HERAAsD Q@ca,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26

LESLlE'S MONTRLIES, when
pound, make a neat little volume
The HERALDBindeFy does work n
AyaTy styls eRd st reasonable rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26

OpA0 ADOBE HOUSE SIX ROOMS
ZOuu corner lot 6x1O rods; near Jennings
residence 8
T6SO COZY ADOBE HOUSE OF 5
lOOO rooms. lot 5xlo rods. choice variety
of fruits, well of water, etc., close to car line,
10th Ward.
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE, 10x10
a rods, commanding an elegant view; will
sell as whole or in parts. For particulars
IE0N FOR LOT $40 RODS SOUTH
lO(JO front, between two elegant i'm
provements. A chance for one that wishes
pleasant home. First South street. 25
GEkO BRICK HOUSE, THREE ROOMS.
% ~ Lot 3x15 rods, oLoice variety OF
fruits, water plenty, etc., 10th Ward. 70
01EOO RUSTIC HOUSE. ADOBE-LINED
OlOUU Of five rooms, Lot 215x10 rods Of
ground, east front, shades, fruits, ETC., 11th
Ward, near car line. SO
r!
Money to Loan on diamonds, watches, jew
elry and other collaterals. A specially in
buying and selling railroad tickets and min
ing stocks, scrip, jurors and Witnesses court
certificates bought and sold.
ONCE Next to Walker House,
MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-26
REAL ESTATE
OR.sALEsBY
]. K. GILLESPIE,
BROKER,
REAL ESTATE AND RENT AGENT.

Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
Small Houses to Rent or for Sale, applica-
tons daily.
NOTICE.-New properties everv day; Loans
negotiated on real estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
Cost of the Pension Bill.

On the 18th ult. Representative
Brown, of Indiana, offered, and the
house adopted. a resolution requiring
the commissioner of pensions TO answer
the question involved in the following
proposition:
"If all the claims for the pensions,
arising from the war of the rebellion,
shall be adiudicated within the seven
years period terminating June 80, 1888,
and if at the end of that period the sur
vivors of the war with Mexico and their
widows shall then be pensioned at IS
per month, what appropriations will be
required annually to pay pensions dur
ing the next twenty-five yealsP"
Secretary Kirkwood sent to the
house Tuesday an elaborate statement
by the commissioner of pensions in re-
sponse to this resolution. From this it
appears that the annual appropriations
required, beginning with 1881, will be
as follows in round numbers:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
What a Woman Can Do.

AS wife and mother, woman can
make the fortune and happiness of her
husband and children; and, if she did
nothing else, surely this would be suf-
ficient destiny. By her thrift, pru-
dence, and tact, she can secure to her
partner and to herself competence in
old age, no matter how small their be-
ginning, or how adverse fate may be
theirs. By her cheerfulness she can re-
store her husbands spirit, shaken by
the anxiety of business. By her ten
der care she can often restore him to
health, if disease has overtasked his
powers. BY her counsel and love she
can win him from bad company, if
temptation in an evil hour has led him
astray. By her example, her precepts,
and her sex's insight into character,
she can mould her children, however
adverse their dispositions, into noble
men and women. And, by leading in
all things true and beautiful life, she
can refine, elevate, and spiritualize all
who come within reach; so that, with
others of her sex emulating and assist
ing her, she can do more to regenerate
the world than all the statesmen or re.
formers that ever legislated.
She can do much, alas perhaps more,
to degrade man il she chooses to do it.
Who can estimate the evils that woman
has the power to do2 As wife she
can ruin herself by extravaganza
folly, or want Of affection. She can
make demon or an Outcast of a man
who might otherwise become a good
member of society. She can bring
pickering, strife, and discord into what
has been happy home. She can
change the innocent babes into vile
men and even into vile women. She
can lower the moral tone of society
itself, and thus pollute legislation al
the spring head. She can, in fine, be.
come an instrument of evil instead OF
an angel Of good.
Instead of making flowers of truth,
purity, beauty, and spirituality spring
up in her footsteps, till the Garth smiles
with loveliness that is almost celestial.
She can transform it to a black and
arid desert, covered with the scorn of
all evil passions and swept by the bit
ter blast Of everlasting death. This is
what wowan can do for the wrong as
well as for the right. Is her mission a
little one? Has she no worthy work,
as has become the cry of late? Man
may have a harder task to perform, a
rougher road to travel, but he has none
loftier or more influential than WON.
an'a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
Show Me the Doctor.

Christian at Nora0
A man blind from his birth, man
Of much intellectual vigor, and with
many engaging social qualities, found a
woman who. appreciating his worth,
was willing to cast in her lot with him,
and become his wife. Several bright,
beautiful children became theirs, who
tenderally and equally love their pa
rents. An eminet French surgeon
while in this country called upon themf
and examining the blind man with
much interest and care, said to him
"YOur blindness is wholly artificial /;
your eyes are naturally good, and could
| have operated upon them twenty
years ago. think 1 could have given
you sight. 1t is barely possible that
can do IL now, though It will cause you
much pain" 81 can bear that" was
the reply. 80 you but enable me to
see" The surgeon operated upon him,
and was gradually successful; first
there were faint glimmerings of light,
then more distinct vision. The blind
father was handed rose; he had smelt
one before. but had never seen one; {;
then ne looked upon the face OF his
wife. who had been so true and faith
ful 10 him and then the children were
brought, whom he had so often fondl-
ed, and whose charming prattle had
so frequently fallen upon his ears. He
then exclaimed: "0h, why have seen
all these before inquiring for the man
by whose skill / have been enabled to
behold theml Show me the doctor" /"
And when he was pointed out to him,
he embraced him with tears Of graft
tude and JOY. So. when we reach
heaven. and with unclouded eyes look
upon its glories, we shall not be content
with a view of these. No, we shall
say, "Where is Christ? He to whom
am indebted for what heaven is, show
me him, that with all my soul 1 may
adore and praise him through endless
agaes."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
Deterioration of the Eye.


BY the law of development, man pre-
crosses to physical perfection. But by
the accidents of civilization, the eve.
which is the light of the whole body,
is in imminent danger of deterioration.
Already the increase of shortsighted-
ness and colorblindess is attracting
considerable attention, and even when
these defects are not present, the eye
of civilization is much inferior to that
of many birds and beasts and savages.
Not to speak of the cats ability to see
in the dark, what eye can compare for
range with that of the condor of the
Andes, or for keenness with that of
the Indian on the trail of his enemy ?
Mr.. Brrldnell Carter, whose address at
the health congress at Brighton is one
OF the most interesting and suggestiy.
Of recent contributions to popular
ssience. insists upon the Importance Of
checking this gradual deterioration of
the organ of vision. School boards. he
says, should educate the eye as we'll as
the tongue, volunteers should institute
tests of distant vision, and trade-unions
should strike against every en-
ployer whose factory is badly lighted
Even the most shortsighted people can
see the Importance of Mr.. Brudnell Car.
ters warning, aud as the spectacle
makers are not very powerful corpora
tion there is some possibility that 'sci
ence, common sence and humanity
may succeed in arresting the further
deterioration of the eye"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
Fighting a Good Fight.

A stingy Christian was listening to
charity sermon. He was nearly deaf.
and was accustomed to sit facing the
congregation. right under the pulpit
with his eartrumpet directed upward
towards the preacher. The sermon
moved him considerably. At one time
he said to himself: "I'll give $1O;"
again he said: "rll give $15." At
the close of the appeal he was very
much moved and thought he would
give $50. Now the boxes were passed.
AS they moved along his charity began
to ooze out. He came from fifty to
twenty. 10 ten, to five, to zero. He
concluded that he would not give any
thing. "Yet," said he, "this won't dc
i am in a bad fx. This covetousness
will be my ruin" The boxes were
getting nearer and nearer. The crisis
was upon him. What should he dol
The box was under his chin-all the
| congregation were looking. He mao
been holding his pocket-book in his
hand during this soliloquy, which was
half audible, though in his deafness he
did not know that he was heard. IL
the agony of the final moment he tool
his p0cket-book and laid it in the box
saving to himself as he did it: "Now
snuirm. old natur'r' Here is the key
to coyetousness. Old natur' must gt
under. 1t will take great living to put
stinginess down. A few experiment,
of putting in the whole pocket-bool
may, by and by, get the heart into th'
charity box and then the cure is reach
ed. All honor to the deaf old gentle
man. He did magnificent thing TO
himself, and gave an example WORT
initiating, besides pointing paragraph
for the students of human nature.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23

This makes a grand total of 81, ,347,-
65l, ,593 adding hundreds omitted
above), which is classified as follows:
Claims for pensions on account Of re-
bellion. filed prior to June 80, 1880,
q, ,264. .229. .977: similar claims fled af-
ter June 80. 1880, SS1. 100000; Mexi-
can war pensions, to begin in 1888,
t51, ,921, Gle.
These estimates have been prepared
with great care. and they are based
upon data the accuracy OF which past
experience has fully demonstrated, and
they ought to make some impression
upon the minds of the many congress
men who have for years been urging
the Mexican pensions bill, on the
ground that it would cost very little
$1,000, 900 or 100000 at most; and
upon the minds of other liberal-mind.
ed congressman who have begun to
advocate the placing upon the pension
roll the names OF all surviving union
J soldiers Of the war Of the rebellion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
The Shorthorn Cow.
Durham, In Breeders Gazette.

Durham. In Breeders Gazette
AS a lover of Shorthorn cattle, and
one who believes their popularity in
America is but yet in its infancy, COM
pared with what it will be at no distant
day, l desire to say word on the sub
ject of fashions, whims, freaks, cranks,
or whatever you may choose to call
that characteristic of human nature
which prompts men to wander off after
strange gods" / refer to the period
ical craze after some new kind of cattle,
which by vigorous blowing of trump
cts is stirred up every few years. A
few years ago a "tidal wave" of white
faces swept over our country, with our
friend Miller riding on its crest. 1t
left many a noble Hereford in its track,
to help in the great work of putting
deeper flesh upon our steers, but it did
not cause two quarts of milk to flow
where only one was given before.
We read of the boom in Channel
Island cattle, and note the swarms of
black-and-w Dutch kline landed on
our shores. All these are needed to
swell the volume of our dairy product,
but do they cause 2 lbs of beef to grow
where lb grew before?
Now, Mr.. Editor, am not so bigoted
rs to deny all excsllence to these vari-
Gus kinds Of cattle. There is room for
all of them in this great country of
ours, but to the farmer in doubt as to
what breed to select, to the Shorthorn
breeder whose knees may be weakened
by the noise of some Jersey, Hereford.
or Holstein "brass band" l simply
say the Sherthorn cow has stood the
test of a century-has been weighed
in the balance of actual use and found
not wanting. When bred with judg-
ment and handled with decent care,
she yields a return in beef and milk
which no cow of any other breed can
approach. While certain strains have
had their milking trait, perhaps all but
bred out, yet thousands of brimming
pals of Shorthorn milk, on hundreds
of our breeding farms, bear witness to
their dairy habits.
England, the home'of the Shorthorn,
has had Dutch and Channel Island cat
tie at her very doors these many years !;
the Hereford and the Poll have long
been the companions of the Shorthorn
abroad; and have not displaced the
grand race which came from the valley
of the Tees.
Little is therefore to be feared from
these breeds in America. They all have
their merits, but after each is brought
to the crucial test-milk and beef at a
profit to the producer-the verdict, in
my humble opinion, must be in favor
of the farmers favorite-the milk-pro-
ducing, beef-making Shorthorn COW.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-02-23
Farm Poultry.

The Poultry Monthly.
Farmers do not aim at breeding for
fancy points; this is usually out of
their line of business. They have not
the time nor patience to devote to such
work. Farm poultry should be good
sized and good layers to be profitable,
and should also combine hardness, to
enable them to stand the toughening
process of farm life.
Cross bred fowls do very we'll On the
homestead, provided they are made
from judicious crossings. The farmer
is not always fortunate in selecting the
best fowls for this purpose. as the mat
ter seems of no import, but more of an
affair of present expediency.
The Brahmas are among the several
varieties which make good farm stock,
are hardy, docile, and easily restrained
when necessary. They will thrive and
grow fat and lay and hatch out a
goodly number of spring chickens fol
early broilers on the grain and coarse
stuff they pick up about the barnyard
All this would 60 to waste or be lost
to the farmer if he had no poultry
stock about the place. 1t does not cost
much to keep a flock of fowls on the
farm. In summer they provide their
own living; in the fall they CLEAN the
stubble and cornfields, and in the win
ter, if not confined, they pick up great
share about the stable, under the corn.
cribs and graineries, that would other
wise be lost or devoured by an army
of rats (which amounts to about the
same). They give a good return fol-
what they pick up, and help to pay the
grocer. Farmers, does it not strike
you that it is better to raise more
poultry on the farm and give better at
tention to their care and wants?