davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
WANTED.

s.v good Dressmskers; apply to
q a. sisters, Commerce EulldIngs.
s4s.o Ss:e'b- bpt good hands need apply. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
coscial Advertisements.
LOST

.,.n of Bay Horses lost on Wed
0ne spPa lining June 18th, 1884. from
pesdsV ali. The finder will bs re-
FulisI . ~ lesving them at Fuller's Gar
FsFairq slIs irsnih ward. One had a white 'ace'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
UTAH COUNTY.
IN the Probate Court in and fol
said County.
In the matter ofthe Estate OF Dominica;
Carter, deceased.
Order TO Show Cause why order of Sale
Of Real Estate should lot be made.

DENJAMIN h. BULLOCK AND ISAAC
d Bullock, the executors of the last Will
and testament Of Dominicus Carter, deceased,
having filed their petition herein praying for
an order or gale of part Of the real estate
Of said decedent, for the purposes therein set
forth:
It Is therefore ordered by the said Court
that oil persons interested in the es-
tate Of said deceased appesr before the said
Probate Court on Saturday, the 14th day OF
June, 1884, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of
said day, at the court roo m Of said Probate
Court, at the Court House In Provo City,
County of Utah, to show cause why an order
should not be grsnted to the said executors
to sell so much of the real estate Of the
said deceased as shall be necessary for the
purpoles named in said petition. And that
copy Of this order be published at least
once a day for ten successive days, in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
printed and published in Salt Lake City,
County Of Salt Lske, Territory of Utah.
WARREN N. DUSENBERHY,
Probate Judge.
Lated May 20. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
Fle Wasatcl Patent BOILER Mills
Best Grades of ROLLER
PROCESS FLOUR.

brands: :HIGHPATENT& STRAIGHT
b Grade, all warranted as good as any made
in Utah.
na. The Highest Cash Price paid for Good
Wheat.
Telephone to The Mills, No. 1O5. Office
Idsho Bakery, No. 20 Second South Street z
G. HUSLER, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
ROARD AND ROOM

,.,..,.d IN privste family. Addres, B,
5IgpALD J. T ofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
FOR SALE.

o.o, three Mich Cows. D. Book:
d"S S.a n Lake City, June 18Th, 1884. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
PARLOR SETS

nd Upholstered Rockers, new style, a
iorsnson s. Carlquist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
WANTED.

.s,.telsss Sawyer and Engineer,
"a a tTR}sii Raisrences; wanted Immediately.
XVI ! 43,o.. E R. Young, Wanship, Sum
ri. County, Ian
The bee., 1884-01-19
A NEW DEAL.

The Republicans of this city in
tend to have a new deal this time.
As it will be seen by the report of
the Central Republican committee
that new election of delegates to
the convention will take place
prior to the second Tuesday In
February. 1t is about time that
we throw these old politicians
overheard who are no good to us
or themselves. The young men
are coming to the front and put in
their claim. We advise all repub-
Iicans in the several legislative
districts to organize and see that
good men are elected. Let every
election be harmonious and disap-
point the many predictions made
because the committee saw fit to
have new election. There are
many candidates for the Chicago
convention and we should see that
men are sent who will look out
for the interest of the people OF
this city. We want inserted in
the republican platform suffrage to
the people of the District of Col.
umbia. We don't want any more
dumb statues like we had before
who could do nothing but vote.
Let US all work for a principle
this time and send delegates to
Chicago who represent principles,
1t is claimed that our delegates
will be bought off, we will assure
our accusers that they are rnistak,
en-. We have a duty to perform
and let US perform 1t like men.
Let the Central committee have a
new head. Let the young blood
come to the front. Our motto is 8
new deal.
The bee., 1884-01-19

the ruling of the chair. Mr.. Sid.
Herbert made motion to have
an election of members 10 the
central committee Thursday, Jan.
18th. Mr.. Chase offered a sub
stitute for the appointment of a
committee to fix the time for such
an election, at which time Mf.
Shippen made the point that a
suspension of the rules was neces-
sary. Mr.. Chase withdrew his
substitute and made a motion for
the suspension Of the rules per-
tanning to the election of a new
committee which was adopted.
The motion for the appointment
of a committee was renewed and
carried. Messrs. W. Calvin Chase
Gen'l E. W. Whitaker, S. w
Herbert, r. Bowie and John IL
Smith were appointed as the com
mittee. Mr.. Chase reported that
the election of delegates to the
central committee take place al
any time prior to the second Tues
day in February. Gen. Whittak
er submitted minority report
tixhg particularly date, stating
that the day and hour should bt
named. Arguments were made
by Messrs. Bowie. Herbert anc
others in favor of the majority re
port which was adopted. Among
the candidates for the Chicago
convention are Hon. A. NJ. Clapp
Hon. Fred. Douglass, w. Calvin
Chase, DIR. Adams, A. st. A
Smith, Il. 6. Ingersoll, Prof. j
NJ. Gregory, DR.. G. B. Purvls
Hon. J. r. West, r. S. Laws, ant
several others.
The bee., 1884-01-19

choice viands, and every one par
took freely Of that fine repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal never fail
to make their evenings at home
one of pleasure to all who receive
an invite. Their refined manners
and sociabilitv bring to them a
host of friends. Among the invlt-
ed guest were: Mrs. Bundy, of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Colbert, Mrs. L. Chase and daugh-
ter Lulie, Mrs. Walter Jackson
and son, Mr.. Samuel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James III. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome A. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mayes, Misses Amelia
Ringgold, Cora Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Cook. Mr., and Mrs. Russell Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Moore, Robt.
Thompson, William Washington,
DR.. Delarmata, Ex,!State Senator
Jones, DIR. S. LeCount Cook, w.
Calvin Chase, and many others.
The company left at eleven o'clock
greatly pleased with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshals evening at home.
The bee., 1884-01-19
TO THE DISTRICT REPURLI.
CANS.

We desire to inform the Repnb-
licans of the District Of Columbia.
that there will be a disposition on
the part of some to thrust upon us
some one who has always been a
dead weight TO Us. 1t is onr time
now to place a colored man Chair
man Of the Central Republican
Committee. We have had too
much o. riding into power with
out any remuneration. We
should place a colored man Chair
man of the Committee because
the colored people consist two
thirds of the republican party of
the District of Columbia. Let
each and every district organize
to that end. Unless we look out
for our own interests, we shall ever
be kept in obscurity. There are
class Of ignoramuses that are at
tempting to dictate TO the Central
Committee. This class belong to
the Bowenites.
The bee., 1884-01-19
MIR. AND MRS. NHARSglAi,S
AT HOME.

On Monday evening, the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Marshal at No. 1919 18th, street,
northwest, was scene of gaiety
and pleasure. The occasion was
one that will bring to the memory
OF one many enjoyable recollec-
tions of the past. The spacious
parlors were a scene of merriment
and bedecked with natural orna-
ments SO we'll known to our social
circle. The table in the adjoining
room was filled with the most
The bee., 1884-01-19

unquestionable language that Ben
iamin was an educated man, full
ofsense and greatly honored for
his independency; just as soon as
Benjamin supported the BEE in its
fight against the so-called indie
pendents, Mr.. Fortune said that
Mr.. Benjamin was an idiot. Not.
withstanding we have killed the
fatted calf and welcomed to oul
home again the Prodigal Son
Mr.. Fortune, and may he never
betray his trust to the great chief
tain John A. Logan.
The bee., 1884-01-19

The chief of the Bureau of Statistics, in
report TO the Secretary of the Treasury,
shows that during the quarter ending Sep
tember 30 last, as compared with the cor
responding quarter of 1882, the reduction
in the average ad valorem rate of duty on
fine wool was 10 per cent, on the next
grade z $40, and on carpet wool ? 40-100
which is much smaller reduction than
any one expected would follow the intro
duction of the revised tariff. OF course,
the period on which this estimate was
made is a short one, but it is long enough
to show about how the new tariff affects
the wool-growing Interest. Probably the
Ohio wool growers who have been max
ing such din about the damage done to
their interests by the revision of the tariff,
when they read Mr.. Nimmo's report, will
conclude that they began to yell before
they were hurt much'-Exchange,
Mr.. Nimmo, jr, is man who
furnishes us all the information
that is required. We are mnch
indebted to Mr.. Murry for copy of
his report-ED.
The bee., 1884-01-19
A MEETING OF THE CENTRAL
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The Motion to Postpone a New
Election Defeated

On Saturday evening Jan. 18th.
the District Central Republican
Committee met at st. Georges
Hall, 18th. street bet. E and F SITS.
NV. The meeting was called to
order by Hon. A. M. Clapp. The
Secretary, Prof. j. M. Gregory
read the minutes of the last meet
ing which were adopted, after
which on motion of Mr.. Marcellus
West, W. Calvin Chase, DR.. Cal
Inns Crusoe, Jr., Ed. E. Dudley
were admitted as proxies. VIM.
Chase called the attention of the
committee to the death of the late
Vice-President, Isaiah Washing
ton and offered a resolution that a
committee of three be appointed
to frame a set of resolutions in
commemoration of his death,
which was adopted, and Messrs.
Chase, Smith and Holmes were
appointed as such committee. The
chairman called the attention OF
the committee to the fact, that as
the time for the election of a new
central committee had passed and
that the old committee could re-
main over under the constitution.
S veal objections We're made to
The bee., 1884-01-19
GRAND CLEARING SALE
OF
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

Determined to Dispose of the STOCK On
HAND, We have concluded to make decided
REDUCTIONS, and to convince the Public
that snch is our purpose we shall maze a
general display on OUR SECOND FLOOR,
with prices affixed on each garment in plain
figures, which cannot fail TO attract the atten-
tiOn of TIL + LADIES. We enumerate below
a few of the specialties in this department..
LOT IL. We will close 4l5 Chemises at 1212 c.
LOT Is. We will close 272 Chemises. beau
tifully made, with lace bands, at 29c,
LOT4. We will close 1S5 Chemises. with
embroidered fronts, fine tucking, at 39c.
LOT 2I. Chemises with pieces embroidery.
cambria ruffiing. fine tucking, at l9c.
LOT 81. Chemises. tucked yoke. fine en-
broidered band, elegant quality cotton, at SOC.
LOT A., Chemises, yoke ofembroidery, best
cotton, at SIC,
LOT 90. Chemises, fine cambria, lace yoke,
latest design, at CSC.
LOT II. Drawers deep hem. cluster tucks. l9c.
LOT IL. Drawers, six tucks. with lace
bands, at 29c,
LOT %. Drawers. narrow and wide tucking
cambria ruffle with cluster tucks, good cotton
at 4ic.
LGT %. Drawers with embroidered rufle,
cluster tucks, at Tic.
I'SlI LUCAS SOou CaIhoiIS lulHILIS' aC OVI'
LOF 80. Nightgow WINS, tucked yoke, finished
with embroidery, at 79c.
LOT 81. Nightgowns. yoke with cluster OF
tucks and three rows of inserting and edging
LOT 6S. Nightgowns with six-inch D,broid
cred yoke, best quality cotton at 9Sc.
LOT p. Skirts, with
tucks. at 33c
LOT "A. Skirts. tucked. ruffle cluster tucks
above, at 3Ict
LOT 81. Skirts. with embroidered edge
ruffe, cluster tucks at soc.
LOT 92. Skirts, embroidered ruffle, two
cluster tucks, made of the best cotton at SEC
The bee., 1884-01-19

Gov. Lowery, of Mississippi,
spoke eloquently In his inaugural
address, also in his last message to
the legislature concerning the state
library and the librarian. Can
any one inform us what he said of
the armed band of political mur-
derers that patrol the state in order
to make 1t frmer and surer to the
solid democratic south?
The bee., 1884-01-19

The colored and white republi-
cans in several of the old legisla-
tive districts are organizing Logan
District Republican clubs. 1t
seems as if the colored republicans
in this city have profound appre-
citation for Senator Logan. The
two districts in Georgetown will
be organized next week by DIR. c.
Crusoe, Messrs. G. Mosby. James
Turner, Capt. Cornell and others.
The bee., 1884-01-19
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Senator Logan has many warm
friends supporters among Alaba-
ma republicans; and the Pilot
predicts that he will divide the
Alabama delegation with Presi-
dent Arthur to the Chicego con-
yer ton: Pilot.
We learn that the dinner tender
ed to Mr.. Fortune, OF the New
York Globe, was intended to cele-
Grate his return to the fold of the
republican party. Mr.. Douglass
was requested to preside, but with
his Characteristic far-sightedness he
declined. The dinner terminated
i'm broil between the ofice-hold-
ers and their opponents, and it
appears that bitter insults were of
fered Register Bruce and Hon.
Frederick Douglass by Prof.
Greener' Our people are on the
road to civilization. = Weekly Re
cord.
ii has been limited that, when
the merits of the numerous aspi-
rants for the Republican nomina-
ton are presented at Chicago the
recital of President Arthur's num-
erous good qualities, will de sup
plemented with the statement that
he will exercise the functions of
his high office, and see to it that,
at the coming election, people i'll
the Southern States shall vote
their honest opinions, and that
their sutfrages shall be duly count
ed. IF this intimation is half true,
two considerations pertinent TO
the contest may be regarded as
settled at the outset. In the first
place, the Republican ticket will
lie handsomely elected ; in the sec
ond place, Chester A. Arthur will
be hard man to beat before the
,,i.;4ae,a Tnnuontinn = Louisville
| Bulletin,
Tie dastardly attempt to assas-
sinate two old people at Oyster
Bay, L. /. Il few weeks since is
supposed to be the work of col
ored man, named Repelyea, who
who has resided III the town for
over thirty years. He is men,
ber IN good standing in Zion
Church in that place and has al
ways borne a good character. He
denies all knowledge Of the affair.
Progresstre american.
Yazoo City, Miss. Dee. 29-Ex-
citement has been high here all
day, and to night parties from diff
fereut parts of the country come
in, and about 7.o'clock about two
hundred armed men proceeded to
the Jail and demanded entrance.
r esistance was useless. The men
were determined. w. Ii. Foote
resisted and was shot in his cell.
Richard Swayze, Richard Gibbs
and Micabah Parker were hung
GreenuilLe Republican.
The bee., 1884-01-19
THF RETURN 0FTHE PROD
TGAL SON.

Mr.. Thomas Fortune is the Prodigal
Son. the fatted calf or the new political
Messiah, if the late Washington banquet
has any significance. Mr.. Fortune is the
editor ofthe GLOBE, man of force, abili-
ty and conviction. He speaks fearlessly,
and is the recognized head and front OF
the new independent political movement
of colored men. He has advised cutting
loose from parties, and has written sting
ing words of the perfdy Of cOlored Office
holders who have sold their race for
mess of pottage. But now change
comes over the spirit of the officeholders
who have tried to "set down" on Fortune
in the past; for now they fete and BAN
quet him, say soft, cooling words, and
elegantly pat him on the back. Hon. B.
X. Bruce presiding in the absence of Hon.
Fred. Douglass. All passed of pleasantly
save wordy battle between Greener and
III speech fie : Chronic if ofcehoIdeTs
and his remarks were rather personal and
direct in this gathering, and called forth
reply from Bruce.
Fortune has bitterly denounced Arthur
and the administration, yet we notice the
administration was represented in the
person OF Alex. Powell, the Presidents
confidential messenger. What does it all
mean? Has Fortune recanted, or is he
going to recant? Is he going for that
party which he lately declared was ''cor-
rupt and dishOnest?' Or does he too,
want an office? Ye gods forbid Fortune
win be unfortunate if he listens to the
voice of the sirens and takes a step back
wards.-INDIANAPoL WORLD.
We beg leave to differ from our
contempory a little, Mr.. Fortune
is doing the right thing, he should
have returned to the party long
ago when we advised him to do SO.
Yes the Prodigal Son has return
ed and the fatted calf has been
killed. Please look at the above
cut, which is true representation
of Mr.. Fortune and his eo-called
independent party on their return
to the house of their discarded
father. The respectable persons
that attended the banquet were
misinformed as to its object, sever
al regretted as having gone. Mr..
Powell as well as others were i'm
pressed with the idea that the ban
quet would be a social affair, but,
there was a political significance
attached to it, but it was not
known till the guests assembled.
Congressman O'Hara of North
Carolina was invited but, only
peeped in the door and left. Mr..
Fortune knew that he was wrong
when he attempted TO mislead the
colored race in the Pennsylvania
fight. We denounced his policy
and endeavored to show where in
he was wrong, at that time he
failed to see it. He endorses Hon.
John A. Logan for President and
gives his reasons, but be has failed
to explain his change of heart.
He is liable to endorse Jefferson
Davis next week. Some several
months ago he declared that the
policy of Senator Malone was
corrupt one. He was invited to
visit Virginia shortly afterwards
and after calling upon the great
Virginia Senator he returned to
New York and declared that Ma
hone was saint. In an editorial,
at the time he was supporting the
independents, Mr.. r. G. o. Benja- |
min, was editing a democratic |
paper like the Globe before it be-
t,a,,,r rnnnhlirau, hc 4 al red !"
The bee., 1884-01-19
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS.

The severe weather of wind and
ram, hail and snow storms, which
have pervaded our city since New
Years subsidized on saturday last,
and the beautiful sun and sky gave
day which brought out the
greatest masses Of Church goers !;
these anxious hearts made earth
other glad. The red horizon light
ed the whole earth from 6 to 7 p.
NJ. brought TO the Christian trav.
eler delightful evening of the
again blue azure of sky and moon,
which gave the greatest JOY to the
religious communities.
Your correspondent is of the
opinion that the churches of this
city in their special or general
meeting for prayers ought to take
up a collecotin for the poor and
especially should the churches of
South Washington feel so toward
their poor, for whom so little has
been done. In vsew OF these facts
the ministers of South Washing
ton are asked no meet at Laws
Seminary, on Monday evening
next, with other prominent gentle
men whom you will meet to take
into consideration some measure
by which we may aid other char
tiles in assisting the poorest of
our people who are in the greatest
need
For the convenience of all who
are invited the meeting will con-
vene from 6 to 7 o'clock, P. M.
Your correspondent is also pre-
pared to show instances where the
Police authorities will help white
people, who ought to be in the
work house, and will not help de-
serving colored people to help
themselves through this cold snap;
that they can be better depended
upon to distribute these charities
than to find the most needy and
make recommendations for relief
without discrimination.
Your readers are of the opinion
that the suspension of the crimi-
nal powers of the District for one
week, developes the fact, that more
persons were arrested, arragined
and convicted than were ever gull
ty, and yet we regret the condl-
ton of things in our great and
good community, which so COM
pletely paralyze the President of
the United States, that he cannot
find capable man of all our legal
talent among the white lawyers of
the country, from whose ranks he
might select for US, a District At
torney. In consideration ofthe pre-
sent state of affairs, where it seems
that both the legal and moral abil-
ity of the whites are questioned,
your correspondent will suggest
the name OF Hon. r. B. Elliott, of
South Carolina, who at this time
has one of the largest law practices
In the state of Louisiana.
The Fern Leaf Social Club
gave a dance at the Cadets Arm
ory last Monday evening. which
was largely attended. The music
was good and dancing was kept
up till late hour.
The BEE is the peoples advocate
and no one should be without it.
The bee., 1884-01-19

All communications must be addressed to
the Editor and Proprietor. In conjunction
with the BEE. the managers have established
q News Bureau Of the Colored Press. We are
prepared to furnish biographies. special cor
respondence and news items at q reasonable
price. The object Of the bureau is to furnish
colored journals with special Washington let
ters when they have no special correspon-
dents. We have some OF the best writers in
the country connected with the bureau, which
win enable us to fVrnisbg truthful, spicy and
concise correspondence. Give the News
Bureau q call.
The bee., 1884-01-19
TO THE COLORED REPUB-
LECANs,

I know of no young man more
deserving for the chai ~manship Of
the Central Republican committee
than our young republican friend
w. Calvin hase, Esq, | there
fore nominate this distinguished
young journalist for that position.
A DISTRICT REPUBLICAN.
The bee., 1884-01-19

W. G. Chase's paper the Wash
ington BEE, is one of the live week
lies of the country. 1t abounds
with the cream of Washington
ncw-,--CGr0 Arrs.
The bee., 1884-01-19

Brother Fortune requires two papers to
define his political position the GLOBE
and the Washington POST and yet is not
hanny
The bee., 1884-01-19

We are confident that the SPECIAL SALE
OF UNDERWEAR r at the special prices men,
toned will crowd our second floor with eager
purchasers.
The bee., 1884-01-19

mi Nfor the working class. Send 10 cts
mI Il for postage. and we viii mail you
HHA AFREE, q royal, valuable box of
ml sample goods that Will put YOU in
@A the way of making more money
in few days than you ever thought possible
at any business. Capital not required We
will start you. You work all the time
in spare time only. The work is universally
adapted TO both sexes, young and Old. You
can easily earn from 81 cents To s. every eve
ming. That all who want work may test the
business, we make this unparalleled offer; TO
all who are not we'll satisfied we will send 81
to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full par
ticularS, directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes
viii be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely
sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine.
The bee., 1884-01-19

l7z1 7th STREET, ". W
Has all the books used in the
Howard University, WayIand
Seminary, the Public Schools,
Grimes-Anderson Academy and
Laws Seminary. We buy old
books or exchange them. We
have Theological, Law and Medi
cal books, and Stationary also on
hand.
NEWS DEPOT.
New York GLOBE, CHRISTIAN
RECORDER, NATIONAL MONITOR
PEOPLES ADVOCATE, The BEE. and
other city papers.
The bee., 1884-01-19
LANSBURGH & BRO

42O, 422 and 42l Seventh Street, N. W.
I'm.
The bee., 1884-01-19

Special notices, SO cents each. Ten lines
constitute an inch.
The bee., 1884-01-19
n lot

The Best furnished colored Book
Store in the United States