davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Young Peoples Guild of Calvary
Baptist Church, and the Young Ladies
Missionary Society gave a literary and
musical entertainment at their church on
I street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth,
last evening, which was well attended.
The programme, which was well rendered,
was as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss
Lottie Cotton; reading, D. d. Stryker
vocal duet Misses Ranlett and Wheat
reading. Miss J. +. Henly: instrumental
solo, Miss Annie Pearl reading, J. Bry-
ant; vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. p.
Sheets; instrumental solo, Miss Mollie
Gwynn.
DELMoSICo THEATER.-G. Ferara H A.
Slade and Prof f. Simons have opened a
place of amusement on Third street, be
tween J and X, to be known as the Del
monico Theater A free variety entertain
ment Will be given, in which Herbert A.
Slade, late with the John l.. Sullivan COM
bination, will take part, together with Prof
Simons the Fire King and Illusionist
0'Niel and Frenner, the Lively Mokes -
Miss Laura Dezell, a pleasing vocalist
Harry Donnelly, baritone, and Harry Nor
cross, Musical Director
THE HAY MARKEr.-Inquiry was made
yesterday of dealer in hay and grain to
ascertain whether the rain, and threatened
destruction of the hay crop, had caused
the price of hay to advance. The answer
was that prices here and at San Francisco
were sitter, but the figures about the same,
Sll and SD per ton, new or old. That
inquired the reporter, g is for the best oat
hay?' Yes, for the best but there isn't
much best about it. Hay is very poor this
year as a general thing. Hay and grain
are both selling very low"
SENT TO MONTANA young girl named
Nettie Barney, whose mother removed to
Butte City, Montana, from Sacramento
about eight years ago, was left, being then
Z years of age, in the care of lady here.
Latterly the girl became wild, ran away
quest of her mother, who had been in
formed of her misconduct, was taken in
charge by officers Franks and Sullivan. She
has been kept at the station-house for
several days, but yesterday was forwarded
TO her mother.
HOLDING IT YET.-Last Thursday gen.
tleman from the vicinity of Chico. while in
this city hired young man to go up there
and work for him. During the forenoon
he handed his overcoat to the young man
with a request for him to hold il a minute
or two while he went into hotel When
he returned the man and overcoat had dis.
appeared
DIVORCE GRANTED Y esterday, in De
partment Two OF the Superior Court, Judge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

WHOLESALE BUTCHERS KS. LABoRING
MEN.-The only place where you can get
meat, without paying tribute to the whole
sale butchers, is at the California Market,
No. sos Second street, between | and J :
Steaks, 12i cents; porterhouse, IA cents /;
roast, 12i cents; mutton, 10 cents; pork,
12l cents. The best in the city Nicko-
laus & Hauser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

pear, and there is Moth
ing but q ripple. 1t is for
this we wear cur life away, taking
no heed of the warnings given by
overtaxed nature, never resting IN
til the quiet of death has fallen
upon Us. Then those who love us
will mourn, while those from whom
we have won respect-by reason of
having performed we'll those duties
which came upon Us in llfe-will
sigh and pass on, and another
ripple moves The surface
and al is over. Enjoy life with the
same energy that we exhibit in
seeking fer something to which We
may never attain, Let the rays of
our happiness fall in the paths Of
those lsss favored and while we are
contented ard at peace with the
world We will know that We have
net Ceprived others OF share in
our happiness for ali this
VIII add to orr own. Why
should we precipitate that
which is all too hasty in its approach
by forgetting the fact that We are
wearing away. each day bringing US
nearer the end? II vs are walking
in pleasant places with sunshine
AMI flowers in onr paths why de-
priye Others Of the enjoyment Of
the same when their smiles and
words of gratitude but ipcrca the
brightness Of orr own?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
MORALITY IN POLITICS.

There is such thing IS morality
in politics, though not a few people
persistently deny il. There is bon
esiy in politics az there is In any
other business or profession; there
| is honor liz politics. as there is in
trade or preaching; there is
uprightness in politics, and
there Is integrity in politics.
The virtues are not inconsistent
with politics.; indeed, politicians
possess and are actuated more by
the virtues then the vices,
otherwise p olitics. becoming en-
tirely corrupt, would go to the we'll.
1t is true there are corrupt men
in politics-men who are devoid OF
principle and who DO not know the
meaning OF honor; but they are
happily in the minority, the great
mass OF tho American people, as
politicians, being honest in their
party politics and upright in thsir
political methods. There il nothing
in politics that teaches immortality;
on the contrary it inoulcates faiths
fulness and devotion to principle,
and is elevating rather than
degrading. The Ben. But
lers, the John Kellys, the
Mahones, who are prominent ex
amples Of pmorality and unfaith~
fulness Ia politics, are not poitic-
lana in their immoralities AMI un~
faithfulness; in these they are de-
msgogues, and not even corrupt
politicians. When men talk abou t
the swickedness and corruption in.
ptlitics, they simply expose their
ignorance Of the meaning OF the
word. It would be just as proper
for them to speak of the ims
morality of the ministry, be-
cause ofsBeecher's conduct with
frail, fair psriahoners, or de,
nounce banking az thieving and
roguery because Ward & Grant left
only $4,000 with which to pay &c.,
eO0.eO0 of Indebtedness. People get
politics and demagogy mixed, and
not being able to separate them as
sumo that both are disreputable and
immoral, whereas politics is noble,
honest and upright IN its tendency,
teachings purpose and methods.
Dishonest men In politics cannot
make politics, bad and more than the
pettifogger can reflect upon the
profession of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
PARTY FEAkTY.

The strict party organs are abus-
ing George William Curtis; Colonel
Goldman, Carl Schurz and the other
Republicans who have ssbolted" the
nomination Of Blaine and declared
thems elves independents. They
are denounced IS traitors, and all
sorts Of vile epithets are applied TO
them. It is asserted that having
gone into the convention which
nominated Blaine and taken park in
its prOce dinga, they should accept
the result as the Will
of the majority and w7rk
faithfully for the success Of the
party. In general this Is the rule
that should be observed, the course
to be pursued. Parties ars organ.
lied for the purpose of simplifying
and systematizing the achievement
of results. Their aim is te easier
and better arrive at results than
could be done if Individuals were
left to themselves TO act separately,
and the principle upon which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

i'm ports, would result in exports to
outba'ance TIE formar advantages
/ ten-Told. 1t IS the old story OF the
fo9lish man aud the goose that laid
the golden egg practically exempli-
fle :. though the loss 10 the railroad
may not yet be fully realized. It T.
I'M possible calmly TO tsmplA 9
the great era of prosperity That
must cone 10 Utah, when eq Ial
Opportunity in the fight for COM
merciaI impoI lance and power is
given her ny the great carriers. II
vii be happy Gay -snd one time
is cer'aln 80 see reallZsd-when
'hs fair and equitable opportunity
Is accorded Utah.
TIE occasion for such ref ctions
is brought about by the understand
ing based on exc lent authori y,
that such rae or pr ce hiss been
given slme 9TH mill m q, that
they can snip their products into
Omaha and co npete with H. braska
FARMERS fairly; and this rate is 100
per cent. his har than the rate here
tofo!e given Nebra ka mill men
if not sill in exis eDcs Into U
a policy Of eqI ty on the part OF
raiIr ads a ID a fesli' g To assist in
the tuilding up of internal indus-
tries, u as certain to bs productive
Of permanent prosperity to the ad
and to communities So the sun ia TO
rise. We csn but rejoice st tFis ev-
Idence of a change in the U. P. pol
lev; aud it il one which the people
If Utah and the Rocky Mountains,
could wish for themselves and the
benefit of the railroad to seq made
more general. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
2. Q. M. I.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 25tb, 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
WHAT WILL 1T MATTERs

What will it matter when the
surging waves of the sea Of life have
hidden us from view? Then how
soon forgotten. ali strife, 30 far as
we are concerned, will be at an end.
The little ripple which our exit
may cause will soon disappear and
others will appear in our places to
ill the temporary void caused by
our absence. To do well that which
we have to do and see that no in
territorial wrong has been perpe-
trated by our example or precept;
this, with genial ray of the sum
shine of humanity, is all that we
can hope 10 leave rs an indicator of
the place we once occupied. We
strive for a position in the world,
that we may Testat intervals as the
ceaseless flow Of that mighty strssm
would hurry Us or into tbs dark
ness beyond without waiting for US
to look upon the past. We barter
and. trade carefully and cautiously
that We may gain. We labor and
toll with mental and ph5sic DOW
ers drawn to the highest tension in
our eagerness 10 reach the goal of
wealth, that Mecca to which all
eyes are turned, and which so few
reach until tneiF powers are SO e1m.
pleseJy exhausted that weary with
continued exertion they can only
suffer and wait until the fast,ap-
preaching wave carries them from
view, leaving all for which they
wasted their life to float upon the
aurfacs that others may struggle
and having Won make a brief dis,
play when they too dissp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

they act is the on
which declares that majorities
shosld rE,le. Ordinarily, the will
Of the mqjority of q party hsving
bee1 expressed regularly in nomi-
mating convention all members
of the fsrty should accept the de-
cree and make it their own as heart
lily a. If it were really the result Of
theif eff0rts. The nomina ion is
very ap5 to nearer represent the
tie b judgment of the party than
any other selection That could be
made, and whether or not he is per-
sonalIy objec ionable to individuals,
the best wisdom would demand his
support. La other words, the good
Of the party, rather than the selfish
advancement OF the Individual or
the voiding of personal spite, should
cOntrol.
This is al based upon the Suppo-
Rition that the nominee is honest
and capable, and that his nomina
ton YVES brought about through
regular methods, and his Sc
le tion really expresses The
" Il Of the majority. Where diff r
ent cord .tions and ci1clmstaI ces
enter, no man should regard himself
as bound by the decision OF a n
vention. In ths case Of Mr.. Blaine
the boilers regard him Rs o cora pit
mar, and thy are confirmed in
III. If belief by his record, which Is
stained aud bIackened by acts Of
official irregulsrity end dishonesty;
it is shown that he has used his
off ,es for improper purposes, and
made gain irregularly. Besides, his
nomination was not brought about
by the regular methods provided,
but was he result Of a scheme that
had been worked out be'ore the con.
yentioD, hence his selection did not
repre- emit the majority sentiment of
the Republican party. Under such
circumstances ii would be politis
Cal immortality to require all
Republicans to vote for Blaine.
When the doctrine of party fealty is
carried to the extent of forcing
partisan to support nominees, re
gardless Of their fine and personal
honesty, it is forced too far, and
boiling Is not only proper but
highly comnendsble The Republi.
car who knows Blaine is
a corruption, and YET because
he is Republican will vote for him,
is dangerous man for the psrty
and a decidedly bad citizen.
John Kelly's opposition to Cleve-
land is an entirely different matter,
beidg based upon personal enmity
towards the man, anu not upon any
act or suggestion OF dishonesty on
the part of tbs Democratic nomi-
nee, nor upon any lack ofIqusIifca-
ton for the office, nor
upon any irregulsrity in the
Should Kelly re-
use to SUP port Cleveland, it would
be the act of a party traitor, and
more or less than the indi-
vidual trying to injure bis party |
and defeat the will Of the majority
to crafty a personal spite.
Honest, independent men will |
respect Curtis, Schurz and others
who bolt thu Republican nominal
ton because they cannot with self |
respect support it; and these same |
men would execrate a Democrat who |
would oppose Cleveland simply be-
cause the5 latter was personally |
to him, yet represent |
ed ssthe principles and best senti- |
ments of the majority of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
SALT LAKE.CI1Y,IMay Sth, 1884.
4. L.,


GENTLEMEN take great pleasure in recommending the
Miller Wrought Iron Range as being decidedly the Best
Range in the MaIket requires very little fuel person ca
work around it without song scochng he dress The heat
seems concentrated a1 that the kitchen not over
heated, during the weather the aynreYs
arranged to perfection 30 that the heat may regulated @
desired; the Wsterback protected that does NOT es
out So in other Ranges at the time the water
wonderfully and without plenty Of water in the
bath room the Oven bakes perfe y and very large n
the opinion Of my houekeeper (RhO is very comneent
woman of twenty years experience this Range agfI
and should be called the ''Kitehen Treasure =. ~
Sincerely, MRS. DR. WETTE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
Before Hon. Elias a. Smith, Pro-
bate Judge Of Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY NE, THE
IN the Undersigned Judge of the Probate
Court of the County Of Salt Lake, Utah Ter
ritory, to all PERSONS who may be interested
Barnes have each filed before me written
statement, subscribed and sworn to by each
Of them before me, In. the presence Of two
witnesses, as required by the statute IN such
case made and provided, for the adoption Of
Barnes, and that the hearing Of the adoption
OF eaid Frank Mcbride Cole by said ,Abbo-
limo Barnes, upon said statements, viii be
heard before me, said Judge, on the 9th day
Of August, 1884, at 10 O'Clock am, at the
of said county. in Salt Lake City, and direct
that this notice bepublished in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD. newspaper published in said
county, for three weeks before said hearing.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge of Salt Lake County, Utah.
ODated July 18th, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

SANDY, Salt LakesCounty, prfl 18th. 1874
q. C. IL. Iastittttion.I
GENTLEMEN-I tske great pleasure in giving ? Tsstf
poia IN regard to the merits Of the Nj Ter Wrought Iron
used in all respects the cooking and QUALITIES sre
cellent, the Hot Water Apparatus splendid and as An
perfect In every particular. ' - .
Respectfully youIs SARAH NJ BRIGGS
Sandy, Utah.
H. G. H. Institution: - -00"
GENTLEMEN Replying yours 18th inst viii ssv
Ghat take great saying favor of t
Miller Wrought Iron Range. have one in constant s
for one year. and it has poved Satisfactory every particular
Its general Cooking ana Baking qualities ara all that can he
desired. and Ec0nomZr Fue believe it annoJ
since using is 9e have bad ready constant supply Of
Hot Water in all aars the house. would ROT xcsnqe =
for any RaDge have examined "
Very respectfully yours, NJ B. soWTEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

THG IL EERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excep ed, at
Temple ana g1-tt 8 nth Streets,
Salt Lake City. By the 4,4A.- 1lN"-
ING and PUBLISHING CcMPAnA. eI1
seription price, $3.50 per snt uu1, pot
age included; pslts of the year at the
ssme rate. To wsehJv Subscribers,
collections made By Carriers, Is cents
week.
fHB SEMI-WEEKLY herald is
published every W ednfsdsy and Sat
urday morning. 81 $3.50 year; six
mopths, Sl,75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is nu blisbed
every Tburfdsy morning al 50: year;
six months, S1.25. postage iDelu1ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

A Special Cheap Excursion viii leave Salt
Lske City, Saturday, august S0th. 1884, for
PARIS, ANTwERp. aAMBURa and ROT,
TERDAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
FARES FOX TIE ROUND TRIP

FARES FOh THE ROUND TRIP
TO IIy Il sESssd RMELFAsTl} i$155.OO
70 9 ant BPr BAMBgRG. ! $4,000
These Special Low Rates will entitle each
passenger to SECOND CLASS accommoda-
lions IN railroads and steamships, with the
privilege OF returning any time within six
months nom date of starting.
All who intend ayailing themselves Of this
splendid Opportunity should make early ap-
plication for tici cts TO insure q comfortable
BIRTH on the steamer.
AS only limited numt or of tickets will be
sold, they should be secured not later than
August ooh.
For further information apply to
JOHN A. MAYNES, Agent,
HERALD Building, Salt Lase City.
2. o. Box, w. jyI6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

SALT LAKE City, april 18th, 1884
Il. CM.I.,
GENTLEMEN. great pleasure recomno md the Nil.
Ter Wrought Iron Range by far the Best Ranea
that know Of and EconOmzer OF Fuel its Boiler AZ
taehment and Hester Tin experience fortyfvs wears,
have never found thing to equal it.
Yours truly, HENRY GROW
Nineteenth Ward Salt Lake Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
CHEAP EXCURSION
TO EUROPE.

4 Splendid OEpoTtstaa5ty - VGs:s53 IRE Old
OeTntgy G7Sd Retas29, az 2:.s 1Gonths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

VHE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE
4 take notice thst the Co. partnership
hitherto existing between the under
signed in the saloon business, under the
firm Of Whitehead 6 Smith, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The busi-
ness OF the late firm will be conducted at
the old slsnd by George a. Whitehead,
who Tial pay sad collect ell bills
G. A. WHITEHEAD.
j. Y. SMITH.
Sah Lake City, July II, 1884.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-16
MARVELLOUS GROWTH.

Chicago days of most marvellous
growth seem to bid fair to be eclipsed
by the rapid progress of the Missouri
valley metropolis, Kansas City, which
at its present rate of growth in another
decade will outrank several of those
now ranked among the first ten IN the
Union. The increase in the volume of
business seems TO do more than keep
pace with the populstlon, as indicated
by the bank clearances and the large
concentration of cattle interests there.
1t is 9 surprising tact to note that the
present season shows q greater volume
OF commerce than either Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Pittsburg or Louisville, while
the city in the shipment of live stock
and the canning of pork and beef, ii is
claimed, now ranks second in the
Union. These figures on the increase
of population show that Kansas City is
now the most rapidly growing commu-
nifty in the Union with no present dan
ger OF . cessation of its remarkable pros
perity. In 1850 Kansas City was q viii
lage of 400 inhabitants. In 1860 il had
1000. In 1870 It had grown to $4,000;
in 1880 70 5000. But in 1884 land
here are the surprising 1gures) the pop
ulation is vAriously estimated at from
10000 to $4,000, the first figure being
generally conceded, and the larger being
thought by many to be by no means q
sanguine estimate. With the continu-
ance Of the rapid development IN the
near future of the large territory tribu-
tary to Kansas City almost any predic-
lions as 10 its future are safe.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-16
The Aichison Rally.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Oct. 8.-The greatest
political demonstration ever witnessed
IN AtchIsOn, and probably in Kansas,
took place to night, the occasion being
the grand Republican rally under the
auspices of the state central committee.
The great feature of the occasion was, OF
course. the toTchlight procession, which
numbered several Thousand men, COM
posed of visiting clubs from Leaven
worth. WYandotte, Hiawalha, Seneca,
Franklin, Troy. Netawaka, Huron,
Ellis, Effingham, Muscotah and
twenty other towns in northeastern Kan
sas. The best display was made by the
Atchison flambeau club. which formed
the life of the procession. This feature
eclipsed the display even at the WYan-
dotte meeting. The entire demonstra-
ton was pronounced by gentlemen who
have been present at all the big rallies
held by the Republicans to haVs been
the most majestic and imposing of the
campaign. The attendance of specta.
tors from abroad numbered thousands
Speaking wes held IRON three stands, the
speakers being Col. John A. Martin,
Senator John J. Ingalls,, T. Dwight
Thatcher, DIR. p. KrOhn and others.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-16
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

II looks now as though Senator In
CALLS candidacy would be endorsed by
every Republican county convention in
Kansas.
Il has been said of Governor st John
that he is the only candidate who has
ever dyed for his country wisAout she'd
ding blood.
George s. Boutwell,: "Blaine is q
statesman and Cleveland is not. Logan
is patriot and Hendricks is lot. The
Republican ticket represents the staues-
manship and patriotism of the country,
The Democratic ticket represents neither
craftsmanship nor patriotism"
The conference yesterday of President
Arthur with 30 large a number of In
flusntial New York politicians will not
fail to excite a COED deal of interest, the
general inference beng that 1t pertained
to the filling of the present cabinet va.
cancies. Perhaps.
The board of managers of soldiers
homes has appointed Col. John A. Mar.
tin and Gen. James l.. Negley a com.
mittee to prepare plans for the buildings
and grounds at LeaVenworth, and Col
Martin was appointed as local manager
of the new home.
NEW York Independent, January 30
1880: sand we could heartily support
Mr.. Blaine; for we believe that nc
American statesman has ever shown
greater executive ability. HIS admins
tration would be very sure to be success
fuI and brilliant. Why not now?
1t is said that Colorado's bonanzi
statesman ex-Lieutenant Governor Tia
Dor, whose antics during his ten day
term in the senate were so dis
gushing, is becoming badly Grip
pied, financially, and soon, in mon
etary matters, will be as much a nonen
tity as he has become in politics. Tn,
adsge about the fool and his money ap
| plies.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-16
distribution OF THE COL
nRRn HOTR

The colored voters in the United
States number about one and q halt
millions, the state with the largest num-
Der being Georgia, which has nearly
10000. Mississippi has nearly g
many and Virginia has 10000. West
Virginia has less number of 'colored
voters than Is generally supposed,
the number being . no more than
1000 or 5000. Florida with about TO-
600 voters draws about ffty per cent of
its vote from the cOlored population,
North Carolina, with q voting popula-
ton of 100000 has 10000 colored yO.
ters; South Carolina has 225.0O0 Voters
Of which 125, 900 are colored; Maryland
has $1,000 colored votes. Among the
northern states Ohio has the larR.
est proportion Of colored voters
with the probable exception Of Kansas,
Ohio has $4,000, New York $4,000, I'LL
nois 1900. New Jersey 10000. About
one-fourth Of the voters Of Tennessee are
colored. These figures, 50 far e. they
relate 70 the southern vote, are forcible
enough evidences as TO the intimidation
practised in keeping the south ''soIid ;"