davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
lii LID
E55z@@e&-Szaz2 9&-%2@Zk642
JOS. F. SIMMONS.
RIAL ESTATE AGBNT
AND
Notary Public.
Houses and Lots for Sale, Money to Losn
or Real Estate and other securities,
Houses Rented, Deeds, Mortgages,
and other instruments made and
acknowledged.
Titles to Real Estate Examined

G0EOO HOUSE OF ELEVEN ROOMS,
9lOOO' two story frame, good barn and
other improvements, corner lot 3x10 rods; two
smsll sized blocks north Of Twentieth Ward
Sehoolhouse, and same distance from street
Soo0n 5z2O RODS ON STREET CAR
P2AOO' line, Third South, two and a
half blocks east of Main street, half block
west Of Hammond Hail. Eighth Ward.
G1OOO WHOLE LOT, 10xl0 RODS,
S1OOO' Twentieth Ward, two and a
half blocks (small sizel north of Twentieth
Ward Schoolhouse, and same distance from
$40 WHOLE LOT, 1Ox1O RODS
SAOO' good building spoi, beautiful view
of the city, in Twentieth Ward.
O6O GREAT BARGAIN FORY0UNG
pOOO' couples, two eligible building spots
in the Eleventh Ward, about half block
from car line, 5xI9 rods, $3.50 each; in the mar
81 0n0 A GOOD CHANCE TO Sc
@1 3HO0' cure home; substantial brick
house Of two rooms, wash house and other
improvements. Corner lot l0x7 rods, two
small sized blocks north OF Twentieth Ward
schoolhouse. -
1850 3 s6a p Ss an II T the city g eoR
handing a beautiful view of the came, and
being in a healthy location; a good adobe
house Of five rooms, closet, cellar, summer
kitchen, good cistern, cost 500, barn, and so
forth; corner lot, 10x16rods, and well fenced;
four small blocks north of Twentieth Ward
Schoolhouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
A9ReAfr~
AsSSsS
1888. 1883.
SPRING MEETING
OF THE
SALT LAKE JOCKEY CLUB
s. z o.
FIVE DAYS RACING s!
CoE1TENCIEG
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1888.
PROGRAMME.
FIRST DAY.

Race No 1.-The Inaugural Rush
Purse $500, for all ages, $50 to second
mile,
Race No 2-The Livery Stable Stake
ior three year olds. $50 entrance, S25
forfeit, $500 added, 500 to second, third
% save entrance. II mile.
Rsce No3-Trotting, 2. 80 Glass, Purse
500, 1st, $500, %, $500, Sd, $780,
Race Nc Club Purse, $3.50, al
ages, 500 to first, $50 to second. 4
nile dash,
SEC1ND DAY.
Race No. ,5-The Merchants Stake,
for two yesr olds, $50 entrance, S25 for
.eit. $3.50 added, $50 to second; e Of a
Race No. 6-The Clue House Stake,
sOr all ages, SIS each, play or pay, $500
added, 500 to second. Il of mile.
Race No. 7-Trotting, $50 class, purse
$500, lgt S175; ID, S75, Sd, $50:
Race No. spacing, 2'35 Glass, purse
$3.50, 1st $3.50; I'd, SIS; Sd S25.
THIRD DAY.
Race No. 9-The Salt Lake Derby,
sor three year old otis and FLIES. $50
entrance, SIS forfeit, $500 added, 500 Of
which to second, $50 to third. Also
plate valued at 800, presented by Joslin
Z Park. IL mile.
Race No. lU-The Saloon Stake, for all
ages. $25 each, play or pay, $500 added,
500 of which to second. l mile heats.
Race No. 1.-THE Railroad Handicap,
Tor all ages, purse $500, 500 of which to
second. Owners to handicap aud start
at the weights named. l mile 500yards,
Race No. 12-Trotting, 2.35 class,
purse $500. LIST, $500; I'd, $3.50; Sd, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
q SEA RTnENG DISCOVERY.

.'ayeic1ans are often srtled by
asrksble discoveries. The fact
'.ss DR.. Kings New Discovery for
usnmption and al Throat and
Lung diseasesis daily curing patients
ooae they have given up to die, is
actling them to realize their sense
{ duty, and examine into the mer-
= Of this wonderful discovery, re-
sulting In hundreds Of our best
Physicians using it in their practice.
Trial Bottles free at q. @. NJ. Drug
store Regular size $1.00. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
FoUBIH DAY.

Race No. 1S.-The Hotel Stake, for all
sges, $50 entrance, SIS forfeit, f5U0 added,
500 to second, 500 to third. ~ miles.
Race No. 14.-The Flash Stake, for two
year olds, $50, entrance, S25 forfeit, $3.50
added, Sl00 to second. Il mile.
Race No. 15.-Club Purse. 5000, all
ages. 1at, SIPS; I'd, $50; Sd, s25 q
mile heats.
Race No. 10 Trotting, 2 40 Glass ;
purse, 500, Isl, $3.50; I'd, SlO0; Sd, $50,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

ESTATE OF THOMAS SLATER
y DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by
.Ia Undersigned, administrative of the
5sfste o Thomas Slater, deceased, Zap.
,ofrted to fill the vacancy cau.ed b. re.
signstion Of prior administrator 10 the
c+s5itors Of, and all persons having claims
-gsinst said deceased, 10 exhibit them,
gilh the necessary vouchers, within the
inns allowed By lay, TO said admins
frstriy. ct her residence, in STOCKTON,
T9osle county. U. Z.
MRS. THOMAS SLATER,
Administrative of the estate Of Thomsa
Sister, deceased.
april, 18th, 1888. epr25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06

Running races will be governed by the
zDIes Of the Chicago Driving Park.
Trotting and pacing races by the rules
Of the National Irottlng Association.
All entries will close May 9Th, 1888.
Entrance fees of 10 per cent IL all
club Purses. Running, with three or
more to enter; two or more TO starts
TTottinp and pacing races, five OF more
10 enter. and three or more to start, In
all csses the entries must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, and addressed to the
secretary, and plainly state name, age,
color snd sex Of the horse; name OF sire
and dam when known, and name
of owner. For all races colors of
rider must be given with the entry No en-
tries accepted unless accompanied by the
money aDdbunder no circumstances viii
they receive any conditional entries.
Walk-ov by any one horse entities
aim TO BALI the stake money and ali OF
the forfeit money, and plate or cup added.
ANY horse dista1cing the field, or any
part thereof; viii b5 entitled to first
money only.
The association GLAZING the right to IN
terlace heats Of different races whenever
tbev may deem it expedient. They also
claim the right TO postpone on account OF
bad weather.
T T. GTLMER, e. JTRAVIS,
President. Treasurer.
T. T. MULLOY.
Lock Bex 1853 e lSec. and Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06

OFFICE north of HERALD.
City, UT. Mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
FIFTH DAY.

Race No, 17-Selling Race, purse $3.50,
SO to second. Horses entered to be sold
for 81, 500 to carry entitled weights. Two
pounds of for each 500 under fixed
valuation. Winner to be sold at auction
Immediately after the race, and any exs
cess over entered price to be divided be-
tween the club and second horse, 115
mile.
Race No. 16-Trott:ng, free for sll,
purse 81, 600. First, $500; second, $500;
third, 800,
Race No. 19-Consolstion Race, purse
$3.50, for horses that have not won race
during the meeting. Beaten allowances.
Il mile
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
woRK1NGMEN,s CONVENTION.

AS will be seen by reference to another
column meeting of the worklngmen's
central committee was heId last Monday
evening, and it was decided to hold a
convention for the pulpoee of nominat-
ing candidates for the county offices
This is the proper move, and it is to
be hoped the good work will be rapidly
pushed. There must be thorough organ
ization among the workingmen and those
opposed to the old county rings if ettec-
tual work is to be done this fall, and
there is no time for tagging by the way.
However, if the proper effort is made by
those who should cheerfully put their
shoulders to the wheel, there is ample
time to so organize the reform element
upon the neuclus from last springs work
that the rings and corruptionists of both
parties vii! go down before it.
The committee should take every step
to secure full delegations in the conven-
ton from every precinct in the county,
and there is no reason why they cannot
do so. Good men, and none others, men
who are known to be opposed to the cor
ruption of party politics, men who are
for reform on general principles, and not
for the purpose of grinding an ak, should
have the seats in the peoples conven-
ton.
1t is unnecessary to call attention to
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
THE TRUCK SYSTEM TREMBLING

During the week decisions have been
given against the Bethlehem Iron CON-
pany, of Pennsylvania, in favor of en-
ployes who have been yictimized by the
truck system. in something like $4,000.
The truck system, which is in vogue
in great many Of the eastern manutaC-
turing and mining localities, may not be
thoroughly understood by all, and for
information THE ENQUIRER will state in
a few words just what it is; 1t is the
habit Of employers paying the wages Of
the employees in orders on stores, etc,
instead of in money. The orders are
given on concerns which are run by the
employers and have purchasing power
only in their establishments i at the
prices they see fit to place on thcirgoods
Anyone can easily see the injustice
this works to the employees, and the un-
bridled opportunity the employer has t."
skin and rob- The w"rkmen are de
prived of the benefits Of that competition
which tends to lessen the cost Of neces-
stiles, and are compelled to pay the ex-
orbitant prices the bosses see fit to
charge no one will for a moment
doubt that they will be high enough.
In cases where the orders are transfer
able and there are sharks to buy them
up, they are discounted heavilv-usually
below the wholesale price Of the goods
their face will purchase and generally
revert to the office that issued them,
This is one Of the most pernici"us,
thieving practices of the capitalists in the
mining and manufacturing sections, and
the news that it has been dealt severe
blow will be welcomed by every son of
toll and honest man in the land.
Some of the strikers of the Bethlehem
Iron company,who were refused employ
ment, when the strike was abandoned,
had the ner e to test the legality of the
course of their former employers, and
under the clause in the state law of Penn
svlyania, which says that "Employes
shall be paid in the legal money Of the
country" brought their suits There was
no way to get around it, and they got
judgement in full. More suits are to fol-
low, and it is likely that this system
which has been practiced so long, in
actual opposition to the law, will receive
its deathblow. -
This is only one of the hundreds of
schemes to rob workingmen in this coun-
try, and yet there are people who don't
see "what the working classes alc howl
ing about"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, John W. Williamson, of the
county Of Arapahoe, state of Colorado, on the
thirtieth day of September, lHS2, by his GER
tain deed of trust, of that date, recorded in
book It's, page 2Sl, of the records of Arapahoe
county, and the state of Colorado, did convey
to stephen NinOt, the undersigned, as trustee.
the following described real estate, situate:
lying and being in the county Of Arapahoe,
in the state OF Colorado, tO-wit: Lots one Q)
and two (2) in block numbered thirteen
Q3), in Hunts addition to the city of Denver,
in trust, to secure to Milford B. Norton the
payment of azsetain promissory note bearing
even date witn said deed of trust, for the sum
Of nine hundred GOO) dollars with interest at
until paid; Interest payable quarterly.
And whereas by the covenants and
stipulations Of said deed of trust
it is cOvenanted and stipulated that in
principal or interest according to the tenor
and effect of said promisSOry note then and
in that case the whole Of said principal sum
hereby secured and interest thereon to the
time time OF sale, may, at the option of the legal
holder OF said note, become due and payable,
and said premises be sold in the manner and
with the same effect as if the said indebted
ness had matured; and whereas default hath
been made in the payment of the Interest.
according to the tenor and effect of said note
said note is declared by the legal holder
thereof now due and unpaid. and all the in
terest thereon. Now therefore, at the request
of the legal holder of said note, l do hereby
give notice that for the purpose Of paying the
on the fifteenth day Of October, A. D.. 1888, at
the hour of o'clock p. m. Of said day, at the
front door of the court house, in the city of
Denver, county of Arapahoe, and state of
Colorado, sell the above described property at
public anction for the highest and best price
the same will bring in cash.
STEPHEN V1NoT, Trustee.
DENVER, Colo, Sept. Is, 1888.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dion Boucicault and an Excellent
Company to Occupy the Grand
Next Week.

On Monday, September II, at the
Tabor Grand opera house, Mr.. Dion
Boucicault, the greatest living author
and actor, will open weeks engage
ment. On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and Saturday matinee. will
be given the famous Irish drama,
''Shaughraun." On Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, will be presented the pop
ular Irish drama, colleen Bawn." En-
tire new scenic effects. The fame of
Dion Boucicault is unprecedented. At
the age of fifteen Mr.. Boucicault wrote
"NapOleon's Old Guard" which was
played with success at Princess theatre,
London. Three years later he produced
London Assurance" a comedy which
has held the stage ever since, afterwards,
"Old Heads and Young Hearts" and the
Irish Heiress." But successful as he
was in comedy, he did more for melo-
drama than any author of the present
generation. To recount his successful
Irish dramas would fill volume Mr..
Boucicault's name and fame are world
wide, and his reception by the play -goers
Of Denver will amount to a perfect ova-
ton. Certainly a rare treat is in store
and our citizens will honor themselves
in honoring Dion Boueicault. The
Tabor Grand has been thoroughly reno
waited and presents more than usual a
bright and attractive appearance.
A representative of THE ENQUIRER had
the pleasure, in company with NJ. J. B.
Last the genial and popular manager Of
the Tabor Grand, in inspecting the opera
house. The last two weeks the Tabor
Grand has undergone a thorough reno
vation. Nothing has been spared to
make the place cozy and attractive to
its patrons. The indefatigable efforts Of
Mr.. Last will certainly be duly appre-
Ciated
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15

= LII
the fact that the strikers Of the old par
ties are at work upon the representative
work1ngmen of the city. Everyone
knows they will employ any and all
means to defeat movement looking to
their own overthrow, and they will use
every effort to corrupt trusted men OF
get their henchmen into the convention
THE ENQUIRER has no fayorites to play
on the workingmen and is ready and
eager to abide by the action of their con.
vention and support its nominees, feeling
assured that wisdom will prevail, and a
ticket be made that every honest man in
the county can rally to support.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15

Of all verbiage, the principles of both
parties are Exactly the same, excepting
in a few localities. Neither party wishes
to destroy the fabric of our government; /;
but each party accuses the other of en-
tertaining that very purpose. Neither
party would enslave a single citizen
but the plausible takers of each party
yearly try to convince the multitude
that the other party would, if it had the
power, enslave the poor and ennoble the
rich. The gloom of the dark night of
human bondage has been dispelled by
the bright rays of the sun of civilization
and education. For what, then, are the
two parties antagonizing each other?
Simply for the spoifs and power of Office
They talk aboat the men who lived fifty
years ago, and about what will happen
fifty years hence, if Jimmy McGrip and
Patsy Boliver are not elected to such
and such an office and in the excite
,ment produced by the forensic efforts of
their orators, the music of brass bands,
and the bewildering display of torch
light professions and other campaign
fanfaranade, they actually make many
people believe that if their party is not
successful the nation will 60 the "dem-
milton bow-wows." This is stupid nom
sense, but it serves its purpose just the
same. What the working masses of this
great republic require more than any
thing else just now is to THINK before
they vote; they should not go to the
polls and vote ticket simply because it
has printed on it the word Republican"
or democratic" They should not vote
for Foraker becauss their father voted
for Lincoln; nor for Hoadley because
their grandfather voted for Jefferson.
Accepting as true the staten ent that
neither party IS dangerous to our liberty,
the only thing for the good citizen to do
is to vote for the best MAN--the man
who, if elected, will faithfully discharge
the duties and trusts of his Office. There
will be some very important legislation
coming before the Ohio legislature at it's
next session. If the workingmen of
this vicinity wish to have a voice in the
shaping of that legislation, they should
throw off their ridiculous partizan aftili-
ations and begin to THINK. Delay is
dangerous in all cases doubly so in this
DAYTON Gazette.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
RERCHER.

Henry Ward Beecher lectures in this
city two evenings during the coming
week. He will probably be listened to
by a mixed assemblage, composed of a
few puritanical hypocrites, like himielf,
dough-headed serfs who wallow at the
feet of anything with public notoriety,
and by larger class who are anxious to
see the man who gained such a world
wide reputation in connection with one
of the members of his flock.
This blasphemer of an honest God has
been spending short time on the Paci-
fc coast, and has concentrated his elo-
quence on empty benches in an endeavor
to prove that the white people of that
country are wrong in their opposition to
the Chinese; at the same time he has
been loud in his denunciations Of the
poor and lowly after the style of his fa-
nous "bread and water" declaration.
The following from the San Francisco
Truth expresses my views fully, and is
recommended for your perusal:
81 should not notice this infamous
scoundrel, were it not that he points a
moral. he said: Since the reforma-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
A stone FOR BREAD.

The dispatches contain the informa-
ton that Messrs. Moody, McGranahan
and Whittle, the eyangelists, will leave
this country about October 2, for Ire
land, on "an active missionary c@n-
paign." s .,-..
:, If "an active missionary campaign
meant carrying food sHd raiment to the
sufferers in Irelsad, I-would say God
speed to Moesrs. Moody & Co. but if
the actirfty Of these gentlemen is to be
cophned to singing and preaching into
our Irish brothers, the slush that God
has ordered all things, and that they
must grin and bear their ills for Jesus
sake, I say, may the steamer which
bears the "evangelists" 60 to the bottom
of the Atlantic.
The people of Ireland have had sur
felt of church and evangelical teaching
they have listened An age or two too
long already to teachings of forbearance
and have had little too much spiritual
consolation. What they want now. is
bread to strengthen the physical system,
and tangible sympathy and support
upon which to stand rm-fOoted in their
battle for liberty and right.
Moody and his associates may have an
improved style of presenting the old
slave-making and slave-keeping dOgmas,
but they can better serve the Master
they claim to represent by crying aloud
the right of all Gods people to live and
enjoy life, than by preaching meek,
slavish subjection to earthly constituted
tyrants, be they ecclesiastical or polit-
ical
There is plenty of ground for the
"evangelists' to work on in this country,
and the reciprocity treaty with England
does not require that the United States
furnish that country with religious lock-
smiths to help her fasten the shackles
on her poor
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
ton the individual man has been worth
what he contributes to the state. Now,

ton the individual man has been worth
what he contributes to the state. Now,
the great majority of the human family
contribute nothing to the state, on whose
breast they lie as burden. After the
thinkers, the poets and artists, the in
ventors and the skilled workmen, who
multiply property and difuse it, comes
that large class of laborers who produce
only as much as they eat, and are happy
if they can make both ends meet, with
out contributing any overplus to the
state, This is not only untruth but nom
sense. The loafers are not the laborers,
as Mr.. Beecher. with such self-evident
idiocy, puts it; the loafers are the YER
min like Beeeher,
OF course, every tyro in every San
Francisco labor union knows that out of
every 81, 900 worth of value created by
the worker he only receives 5000, the
balance, $500, overplus, unpaid wages,
being legally stolen from his pocket to
enable such whelps as Beecher to live
and lie. He concludes: The largest
class of laborers are those who produce
less than they eat. They are worthless
and an incumbrance. That is the con-
dition of most of them to-day They
are not of as much value to the state
as an OK or an ass. If the OK is lead
you can sell his hide, hoofs sHd horns
and eat his meat
Please understand. ny dear working
men. that this arsstle of Tewksbury and
of the cHUruH says that you produce
less thsn you eat. Please understand
tr,aG you, the baker, eat more than you
bake that you, the tailor, wear more
than you make that you, the carpenter,
occupy more houses than you build.
Bah. l sicken of scoundrel whose
lack of decency is not even balanced by
the average intellect of an ass.
The moral is that every man of this
kind, priest, lawyer or journalist, hired
by capital, is necessarily liar in order
to earn his money. And that if we but
know beforehand that Beecher is capi-
talistic priest, Barnes, a capitalistic law
yer, or Pickering, capitalistic journal
list, we have no need to inquire what
they will say. We know from the cir
cumstances that it will be gilded and
infamous lie, and in nine cases out of
ten such evident nonsense that only
willing and anxious candidates for
padded rooms in a country mad-house
can be taken in by it,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
New Misfts.

We buy large number oc the above,
as we'll as partly worn suits for ladies,
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy garments that need
no repairs, we, nevertheless, do buy old
style silks, suitable to remodel also
mems garments of good material, style
and make, worth repairing. We aim to
buy what the people want and will buy
of US. Trash we do not want at any
price. 1t is generally conceded that the
largest and best assortment of new mis-
fits and partly worn suits and garments
may be found at Gleason's, 3O5 Fifteenth
street, as we deal exclusively in that
class of goods, and our stock will bear
inspection. Please call on us if you de-
sire to buy or sell or merely see what we
have
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-15
Tht. Applies to Colorado worktngme,

This Applies to Colorado Workingmen
In these weak, piping times of peace"
it is we'll to take our bearings and zee
lust where We stand All sensible men
are agreed that it is necessary for the
prosperity of republican form of gov
ernment that there should he two par
ties seeking to get control of that gov
ernment and the more evenly balanced
thvse two parties are, numerically, when
no great issues are involved, the better
i is for the people. Now, we have in
the United States two great parties-the
republican and democratic The affairs
of government would be safe in charge
of either, so long as the minority was
powerful enough to stand as continual
menace to any Wrong-doing on the part
of the majority. In times past these
two parties were Numerically opposed
to each other on matters of great mo-
ment to-day the difference between
them is not of sufficient bulk to strain a
gnat in the swallowing thereof. Sim
mered down to fine point, and divested