davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30

there s every reason 10 believe 1t
will a's2 be highly gratifying sue
cess 10 the matter of display
Utah has comparatively little to
show at euch place; that Il t. say
her exhibits under any circdm-
stances must necessarily be limited
as to variety. But this ia not true
as to value and importance. 1t she
VIII she can make display OF min
erals second to rome that can be pre-
sented from any other Sta'e or Ter
ritory in the Union. And what she;
can do in this respect should be done
No better advertisement can be had
than a display of our mineral
wealth, which will necessarily at
tract the attention of the thousands
who visit the exposition both for
pleasure and to seek opportunities
for Investment. By advertising our
mines we are also indirectly adver-
Using all the other resources of the
Territory and taking the proper
steps for aiding their development.
It lie not known that the collection
OF Utah minerals now on exhibition
at the rooms of the Mining Institute
could be obtained for New Orleans,
but we do not doubt satisfactory
arr a gement 10 that end could be
made with the Institute, in which
event Prof. Clayton ought to be en-
ployed to accompany the exhibit
The collection has already done
good service: in the Eexposition of
neighboring State, since which time
it has been added to and made
much more compete; admirably
it to the larger exhibition
at New Orleans. If this display
cannot be had there is time to make
a large and fairly representative eel
lection.
It is hoped that the public spirited
men Of the Territory will consult
with Captain Lawrence on this
matter, and that when the exposition
opens the Utah Commissioner will
be able to point with pride to the
exhibit Of his Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30

The sTl oUIs Clio Democrat
of the Gath instant Gays: "C0l.
Henry Page, secretary OF the Utah
Commission at Sslt Lake CITY. will
leave for the west Tomorrow .
Again, it is asked, who is the thi-
Col. Page, who is getting himself
into the newspapers SO much on
the strength of his being secretary
of the Utah Commission? Also, If
Colonel Page is secretary cf the
Commission, what position does
Acting-Governor Thomas occupy,
who is made secretary of the Com
mission by the act creating it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Capt. Joab Lawrence, of this city,
having been appointed commits
sioner from Utah to the Worlds
Industrial and Gotten Centennial
Exposition, is now prepared to i'm
part information to anyone requir-
ing it, concerning the show. The
exhibition will be opened in New
Orleans on December 1st. The gen.
eral government having made a
suitable appropriation or lean. the
affair will assuredIy be success, SC
.sr as finances are concerned; and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Salt Lake and West
ern Railway Company will be held
at ihe company's station building,
Lehi Junction, Utah Territory, on
Monday, June 9th, 1884, az IL a. Il.
for the purpose of elec,ing directors
10 serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY y. GARLAND,
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CRY, May II, 1884,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
The Members of the
FlREMEN'S BRASS BAND

Take pleasure in announcing to their
many friends that tLey will run an Ex-
cursion on the above date, spending the
day at Garfield and at Black Rock in
the evening fer dance. The Band will
give two Concerts, one in the forenoon
and one in the afternoon. They will also
accompany those who go out on Mr..
Oabl's New Steamer. occasionally, and
furnish other amusements. Every ar.
rsngement has been made for the COM
fort and convenience of he Excursionists
by the Projectors. Messrs. Douris il
Anderson.
w. Trains will leave Salt Lake as
follows: $40 M, p. m. and 80 p. m.
FARE SOC. Children from 5 to 10, 25c.
@a- Tickets can be obtained at Care
less q Co.'s. D. o Calder'a, Dsynes &
Coslter's. Firemep's Hall, G. r. Saw
ages and Rsybould's. m25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
NOTICE.

To Mrs. Isabella B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson, William B. Erickson, your
heirs and sssigns You are notified that
the undersigned as co>owner with you
in The SCOTIA MINE in the west Tintic
District, Juab County, Utah Territory,
has done the work and made the inn
provements required by law to represent
said claim for the yesr 1888, amounting
to $3.50, and II you fail to pay and con-
tribute your proportion OF such expendi-
ture within ninety days after the first
publication hereof, your interests in said
mining claim will be forfeited and be-
come my property. First publication
April 18th, 1884 J.
NEAL MCMILLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30

GENERAL HANCOCK says the De-
mocrats will have to get cast-iron
man for their nominee this year.
The general evidently thinks the
candidate should be good man and
weigh more than 25G pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30

t.. DAILY BERAL-' is published
every morning, Mondays excap.ed, at
East Temula street, near Fire. South,
Salt Lake City. by the HERALD Print
ING and PUBLIsHINe COMPANY. Sub
seription price. $1,000 per snnum, post
age included; parts OF the year at the
same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
coll clions made by carriers, Is cents
aweek.
THE SEMI-WEKLY herald is
published every "Wednesday and Sat-
urday morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, Sb75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every. Thursdsy morning at 50: year;
six months. S1.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

A year or two ago Decoration Day
was called Mem orial Day. Ths
change of name was proper one.
Decoration Day meant little OF
nothing. Whatever meaning there
was in the name was not in har.
mony with the occasion, for 1t Gig
nifed, if anything, gladness and
show. Memorial Day appropriately
and fully expresses the idea of the
holiday. We do not merely decorate
the graves of the dead soldiers of the
Union-we set apart one day of the
year to their memory, and observe
it with solemn public exercises,
only one feature of VIII oh is the
strewing of spring flowers upon
their last resting places. AS the
years roll by Memorial Day is losing
Its character as an expression of
personal feeling for those who
fell in the war. Since the c'o:e of
the unhappy strife between coun-
trymen and brothers, nineteen
years have fed; a new generation
has sprung up IN that tin Q, and it
only slightly knew or but dimly re-
members those who fell in battle ;
and of those survivors of the war
who almost every week are fol
lowed to the grave, it is to the large
majority Of the public only tradi-
ton that they once fought for their
country. In the early years after
the war the flowers that were gar
landed Oh the tombs Of the dead
were symbols of individual remem.
branee and the personal offerings to
the actual combatants; now and
hereafter the flowers which will
be laid upen the graves
of the patriot dead will be the
living evidence of appreciation and
grateful remembrance Of the mis-
sion of self-sacrifce and patriotism
that called them from Their homes
to save their country. The lives OF
DUR dead heroes ought not to be re-
garded simply as solemn memories
of the past, but rather should they
be taken to heart as inspiring e1-
smples for the future. Peace, as
we'll as war, has been victorious
and needs her soldiers - soldiers
whose chief need Is patriotic devoh
ton, more WatchfHl and abiding, if
less brilliant and hsroic. There is
little or no danger of either domes-
tic treason or foreign attack yet
every citizen ought to give time
and thought, to sacrifice pleasure
and comfort to the work the country
demands Of him. He is called upon
to perform all his duties as citizen
AS a voice and factor in the re-
public; to vote at elections, to
participate in caucuses and conven-
tions, to watch public officers and
keep his eyes open to the admin =
istration of affairs, national, state
and municipal; in short, to do his
part in carrying on, sustaining and
developing the Union which the
soldiers saved.
Here in Utah are the graves Of
few Of the wars heroes; but as
Memorial Day has come to be
esteemed as something higher and
better than the mere decoration of
the little mounds of earth, it is well
that the occasion should be observed
with the same ceremony and
sacredness that would be seen and
felt if the little cemetery under
the Wasatch were filed with the
meuldered ashes Of those who had
gone down while facing those who
gave birth to Memorial Day. It is
the influence upon the children that
is needed, for doing this honor to
the memory Of the departed teE ches
lesson of patriotism and love OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
NRES
Tournament.
MIR. JOHN RASTIAN.
OF this city, is making arrangements for
Grand
ENGLISH AND CORNISH
Wrestling Tournament,
To be held at
WASHINGTON SQUARE,

On the 5th, 9TH and Sth Of July.
This Tournament is free for all
Wrestlers in English and Cornish style,
the entries being limited to forty. eight
participants. The wrestling must be
dore in loose jackets, which will be fur
nlshed when necessary, catching the
belt, or below the belt, being foul.
Three points constitute a fall, that is,
two shoulders and one pin, or two pins
and one shoulder The falls to be decided
by tn es judges appointed by the Pro-
prietor, the records of the wrestling to
he kept by q committee Of four, the
Tournament to be further subject 10 the
usual rule, governing English and Cor
Eish Wrestling Matches, 10 be produced
at the time of the exhibition.
The prizes amount Ia all to S410, TO be
divided as followE:
FIRST PRIZE, $3.50; SECOND,
800; THIRD, $75: FOURTH $50;
FIFTH 1926 and SIXTH $40, the money
to cover the same being now on deposit
10 one of the banks.
This is new and novel entertain
nent for this plsce, and one which hos
never failed to bring liberal patronage
and enthusiastic attendance, at other
places where such tournaments have
been held. Everything thus far promises
for the tournament grand success. 1t
is expected that wrestlers will take part
in the tournament, AID patrons of this
sport will be present from Idaho, Mou-
lana, Colorado, Nevada and California.
Everything possible will be done that
may add to the convenience Of the par
Elephants and the comfort of the spects-
tors, and to prevent the occurrence Of
anything that might tend to affect tie
good order and Proprie!y of the enter
tsinment.
The list for entries will be open unit
the first day Of the exhibition. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30

n.LOH : VITALIZFR ls what
gu ueed for Constipation, Loss of
lpp<ttte, Dizziness and all sypatA
pms Of Dyspepsia Prizes l0c and
30 Per sottls. Sold k- z @ MI
A~Ia GtAsa Fl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
Fm. B2EDSh5 TEH. o.. P
Mining Consulting AID Civil
ENGTNEER,

Sc E Fifth South ST., Salt Lake City
United States Mineral Surveyor fer Utah
and Idaho. Notary Public, Geological Ex-
sminations, Reports on Mining Properties,
Surveys Mines, Railroads and Canals, ana
superintends the workings of the same. Pre-
psres estimates and plans for opening and
working mines, expert on mining questions
before the courts. Addrees p. o. Box l157
alt Lake ''ity, Utah.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Colonel Burnside, Of Washington, has
been released from Jail on $780, 900 bail
Italy threatens commercial repGisals ifthe
United States does not relieve works Of art
from duty.
In the United States Senate yesterday Mr..
Beck Withdrew his resolution directing the
judiciary committee TO report a general bill
for relief from political disability.
a witness before the Springer committee
yesterday testified that VIM A. Cook, while
employed by the government to prosecute
the star reuters, was purchased by one. OF
the accused for $50.
1t is rGG0red that the Arabs have mas.
sacred the commander ut Bcrbcr, with his
family, and the Egyptian garrison. Icbchr
l'asha oilers 10 secure the submission Of The
Mahdi in live weeks and throw open the
Soudan 10 commerce provided ho is made
Niccrcy, and not compelled TO pay tribute
to the khcdivc.
The New York Times, in a leading cdito-
| rial, tavors Gov. Cleveland Of New York, a.
| the democratic candidate for President, with
Senator Bayard rs Il strong second choice
| The Times thinks either of these gentlemen
would draw largely from The republican and
! indepen,icrt vote The New York h'rcnjng
| Pest also strongly indorscs Gov Cleveland Is
the most available man the democrats can
present The Washington correspondent
| of The Baltimore sam SAYS. "A strong feel
| ing is manifest, however, among the demo
cratic Senators in favor OF Mr.. Bayard. He
is without doubt the personal choice Of three
| fourhs of them, and many believe he coult
carry New York without difficulty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11
BAY RID.

The New York Sna concludes review of
possible democratic candidates for the Prcs
dency a. follows: ave have reserved TO
the last that veteran democrat, that accom-.
pli-hcd and spotless gentleman, Thomas F..
Bayard, of Delaware. There would be
among democrats of the old school wide
spread satisfaction if the convention should
determine to nominate him. Mr.. Bayard
stands honored of all men and Of all parties;
and, if should he chosen by the democracy
us their leader in the impending struggle,
the fact would be welcomed by thousands
with a joy that would not be felt at The sue
cess of any of the other gentlemen whose
status and prospects we have impartialy
considered"
The Trenton True american says: "Thos.
f. Bayard would make candidate of
whom the people would be proud, and for
whom every honest citizen and well wisher
of his country could vote. The embodi-
ment of honorable manhood, of marked
ability, and deep thinker and experienced
public man, whose record is rs pure and
unsullied as that of the great hero whose
name he bcars-his character would stand
out in MS broad distinction to that Of his OPP
ponent as does the glow of the camera to
the dark curtain upon which it falls"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11

GENERAL BUTLER, who did as much as
any other one man, except Mr.. Lincoln, te
set the negroes free, tells them the best way
to destroy the color line is for them to vote
with their white neighbors. But General
Malone, who did as much as any other man
to keep them in slavery, tells them he wants
to see all race distinctions obliterated, but
that the best way to effect that is to vote as
a unit, and to make it hot" for those oftheil
race who vote the democratic ticket. And
SO stupid, ignorant and prejudiced are the
negroes that they take General Malone to
be their better friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence Of the Alexandra 9axett
WASHINGTON, D. g., June IL, 1873.

Especial Correspondents OF the Alexandra tlaxctte
WASHINGTON, ID. g., June ii, 1884.
Among the strangers in the city to-day is
ex-senator Johnston, of Virginia, who IS here
on businessof the Northern Pacific Railroad,
of which he is counsel. He says, respecting
politics in his State, that his own opinion,
and from what he learns that of the public, is
that the national republican convention put
an efectual quietus upon Mahoneism, as if
Blaine be elected, of which he thinks there
is no probability, the federal patronage, the
only thing that keeps Malone afoat, will
be given to Wickham, Dezendorf and Par
sons, and should the democratic candidate
be elected bis condition would be even worse,
were such thing possible. Mr.. Johnston
says he hears that many of Nlahone's white
followers in the southwest part of the State
repudiated him as soon as he assumed the
republican name, and that in Tazewell
county, every county officer, all Of whom
were readjusters, have left his party land the
sheriff gone 80 far as to have street fight
with Watts, the Generals U. 5. marshal,
A Virginia republican who was at the
Chicago convention says that standing in
the lobby of a large hotel there, Mr.. Page
Morris, MahOne's postmaster at Lynchbur
accused Mr. Sims of acting dishonorably in
refusing to vote for Arthur; that Sims be-
ing deaf did not hear him, but seeing a
smile on the faces of the bystanders, asked
what had been said; that being informed, he
asked Morris if he was joking or really
meant to say that he had done anything
dishonorable; that Morris replied that in
view of the circumstances of his appoint
ment he meant just what he had said and
that thereupon Sims knocked him down,
remarking that neither he nor any other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, June 11.--1O:3O a. m.-Opening
stock quotations: Canada Pacific 43k., Del,
Lack and Western 100, Denver and Rio Granlc
9ss, Eric IA, East Tennessee preferred 6ta. Hi
nos Central 116lb Kansas and Texas Is, Lake
Shore 1914, Louisville and Nashville 26ts, Mich.
igan Central G5lk, Missouri Pacific $751; North
ern Pacific 2Ols, do preferred 1865, Northwest
ern 97t New York Central 1929, Ohio aud
Mississippi preferred 97la Oregon Trans. 125,s, 5,
Pacific Mail Al, Reading 22lh, Rochester and
Pittsburgh 5a., St. Paul 7U%s, stpaul, Mimi. and
Man. 81, St. Paul and Omaha 81, preferred 80,
Union Pacific 42la, Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific
5a., do. preferred 12ls, and Western Union597..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11

DORSEY, THE star reuter-, has secured the
money of which he swindIed the Govern
mcnt, and is now safe from all danger OF
the law. What he says, therefore, about
those mixed up with him in the star route
cases can not be intended to. help himself.
He says that ex Senator Spencer demanded
of the late J. w. Boser and himself $4,000
to pay Mr.. Elkins for the purpose of avoid
ing Indictment. Now this Mr.. Eikins is The
head man of Mr.. Blaine, and managed his
affairs at Chicago. But Dorsey said what is
alluded to, last March, when it could have
had no bearing upon Mr.. Blaine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11
@S(&s: zss6 R>
FL RE

S'r. PAUL, Mimi, June ia fire last
night in the kitchen Of the restaurant con-
nected with the Union r. r. depot near
Market square spread SO rapidly that twenty
waiter girls and employees escaped only in
their night clothes. The depot was entire
ly destroyed together with several adjoin-
ing buildings. The loss by the burning ofthe
depot is 100000. The contents Of the de-
pot were valued al $4,000, including $50
damage to the Pullman Car Co., and i large
lot Of baggage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11

Pineapple pudding is a novelty much
thought of this season. Line deep and
buttered pudding-dish with slices ofsponge
cake, slice some pineapple invcry thin slices
and put it into the dish, cover layer OF
pineapple with a layer of cake, and so on
until the dish is full. scatter sugar plentiful
>ly over the pineapple; the top layer ofcalie
should be moistened with water and have
sugar scattered ovcrit. Ifyou are the hap
py possessor of pudding dish with an
carthen cover, put this over the pudding,
otherwise cover it with dinner plate and
bake slowly for an hour and three quarters.
The cover or plate should be buttcrcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11

CoupoNs FOR LICENSE; TAX.---A motion
was made by the Commonwealth Attor-
ney Of the city in the Richmond Circuit
Court yesterday to set aside judgments rem
,lered in that court allowing parties to pay
their license tax in coupons under Riddle
bergcr's bill No. y Many of these judg-
mcnts were given after The passage of the
law last winter which prohibited the receipt
Of coupons for license tax. 1t was alleged,
however, by the representative of the hold
ers of these coupons that an arrangement
had hecn entered into by the Attorney Gen
eral by which judgments were to be rem
dered in these old cases i'll consideration Of
the funding Of Il considerable number of old
bonds for Ridd.ebcrger bonds. The court
set aside the Judgment i'll all the cases ex-
cept where The money had been actually
paid and the transactions closed. The re-
suit Of these proceedings IS that the State
loses $4,000 by the receipt of The coupons
for the license tax instead Of money in these
cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11

PREPARING TO BoLT.-A New York dis
patch says: The detection of republicans
who are dissatisfied with the Chicago nomi-
nations promises TO become bolt. Some
of the members Of the independent organ
ization effected on February 22d are taking
the lead in the movement. Should they
receive the encouragement which they ex-
pect from the prominent men with whom
they are corresponding, n convention will
he held about August 1st, in which every
doubtful State will be represented. 1t is
the intention of the organizers OF the move
mcnJ TO indorse the democratic nominees if
they are satisfactory; and if they are not,
TO nominate ticket for the support of the
conscientious voters. A preliminary con-
ference will be held in few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11
BURNED 10 DEATH.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Early this morning
an unknown person entered the barn on
the corner of Central avenue and Taylor
street with lighted candle and ignited the
hay. Fred Osdcll, an exprcssmau, aged 81
known, who were sleeping in the barn, were
burned 10 death
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11
RESIGNED

SuAKIM. June 1.-The English sergeants
in the Egyptian Army here have rendered
their designations owing to the cowardice of
the Egyptian officers and men during the
recent rebel attack. The rebels made
another attack last evening. The men of
war and the forts replied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11

The Buffalo Commercial (rep.) says: 1t
would be arrant hypocrisy for the Commrr-
rial to pretend to he satisfied with the re-
suit of the Chicago Convention. :
The Commercial has freely criticised Mr..
Blaine's availability as II candidate. We
have said that we did not believe he could
carry New York State, and that to elect
him would demand the utmost eXcrtions OF
the republican party. To what we have
said we adhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-11

JOHN BROWN is the negroes saint. They
believe they will so to him when they die
And yet, according to Senator Logan, the
man for whom every one of them will vote,
Brown was villain Of the deepest dye.
But consistency has no more influence up
on negro's political action than religion
has upon his morals.