davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Rase Ball League.

Three out of the four regularly
organized base ball clubs OF this
county were present at Friday even
inp's meeting. Rules and regulations
were decided upon, which will be
signed by all the managers OF the
cl1bs, when they will bs IN force.
Another meeting will be held on
Tuesd y next, when a president of
the league and an arbitration COM
mittee will be selected. The four
clubs will engage ia a series of
games, 10 contest for the champions
ship of Salt Lake County. The first
game is expected to be played on
The goth inst, full particulars of
which will be hereafter advertised
in our columns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
st. Mary's Academy.

The distribution Of premiums and
Introductory to commencement ex-
ercises take place in the A academy
Hall Thursday, June 19ths at 4 pm.
To give parents and visitors an ops
portunity OF examining the paint
ings plain sewing and ornamental
needIework done by the pupils dur
ing the year, the Academy studio
and sewing rooms will be open from
2 to4 O'Clock. when the following
programme will begin. Parents and
latrons cordially invited:
PROGRAMME.
Duet, eight hands. Sidney Smith
Misses Raht, Pinkham. SPAIN and briggs.
Vocal Solo-'Wsiting'....." ......... Millard
Miss Hawley.
Double Duet Little q. Nc 4yoy. E.
Heating, A, simpson and M. F'aherty
Instrumental Solo-lLiszt) ..."...... Miss Chilos
Violet Bells.........L. Meister, A. Cummings,
E. Simpson, E. Keiting and r Roy
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS.
Double Duet........ Little s. Timony, s.
Clark, A. and J. Bruneaux
Solo, duet and chorus.......... Choir, accom-
panied on organ by Miss Cullman
Recitation in French. Miss Waters
Double Irio......... Misses Beipen, Noble and
Payne, and L. A and i: Warren
Essay, German...-". ..................m MISS Spann
Essay, English MISS N ueller
Instrumental Solo, "klsm beaux - (Sabiter)
.................. Miss GuiwitZ
Voca, Solo; Joan of Arc, GBOncOney ...........
Miss "a orier
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS.
EngI. h Bssays..........M Misses Heath and Raht
Iu4 u mental GalioPo- baDjos.....-.... Misses
Guiwits, a. and M. Keeney
Vocal trio, "Rest Thee on this Messy Pill
low,"-(Smsrt)". .......... Misses Hawley,
MorTier and Mcintyre
instrumental solo, 'Nerma,-tLeybach)...-
Miss Thompson
JUNIOR AND MININS' PARTS.
Grand parade march on eleven Cutters.
.................... Wlnkler
Duo (Schunan) First piano, Miss
Brick; second, Miss McNanee
Flower Children ........ Misses Florida, GU
wits, A. and N. Meeney
Double Duet.... Misses Waters, Cronir,
Folsom and Ii. Keeney
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS.
Recitation. Mis- Hitchcock
The Bridge....-.... Accompanied on Guitars
and Either by eleven young ladies'
Overture, Jubilata-(Von weber,. Misses
Childs and Shurtlif
Chorus IL Lombsrdi Verdi. Vocal Class
The coneert and commencement
exercises will begin by the pupils in
the Walker Opera House Monday,
June Esd, at l. 80 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
THAT CONTROVERSY.
a Reply to the ''News'" Re.
p ply.

oALT LAKE CITY, June 18th, 'S4.
Editors Herald:
The Deseret Ne,os of this evening
comes to the rescue of the author of
its article on yesterdays rnass meet
ing and does it in a style peculiar to
that paper, but thank heaven to no
other on earth, because it resorts to
actual lying to bolster up its posi-
ton. My article In this mornings
HERALD was not intemp crate in
It's tone: | simply desired to plaza
before the community what l con-
celVed to be the actual purpose of
the meeting, coupled with some
suggestions and criticisms of my
own, but in all of this there were
no detractiOns, no intent to iDjore
any one socially or other wise. l ad-
mltted that might be wrong in my
conclusions, and If so was quits
willing to be set right, and would
receive such action as personal
favor. While differing materially
from the conclusions arrived at by
the NeaOS, I did not expect to en-
gage in a contest i'll which personal
abuse was to figure. Please observe
that / do not desire to shield myself
from any personal consequences or
that l am trying to evade the re>
sponslbllity attaching to my posi-.
ton In the premises; far from it.
Whatever be the issue, 1 am ready
to meet It.
The NeoOS publishes allegei tele.
grams to an Ogden paper and says it
has ascertained that [ sent them. 1t
has ascertaiDed no such thing; 1t
lies infamously when it says so, for
l sent no such dispatches, and, In
addition to what ] herein state, pro-
duce the following as conf1rmatory
evidence:
SALT LAKE CRY, June 14:h, 'sa.
s. a. Kemner, Esq.
Dear S,T:-ReferriDg to the dispatches
to the Ogden Herald which this days
issue OF the Deseret Epening NeUs
alleges were sent by you, ] will say
that the files of this Office do not show
that such dispatches we're sent by you or
in fact by any one; and further I have no
personal or official knowledge of such
dispatches.
Yours Truly,
+. d. GILES,
Mgr. w. q. Telegraph Go.
will further state that not only
were no such dispatches ever sent
by me to the Ogden Herald or any
other paper under the sun by teles
graph or otherwise, but at the time
the last of those fabricated reports
is alleged to have been sent / was
several miles from Salt Lake City.
| And I will further allege, as one
who claims to be a Christian and
| would not wilful1y make a false
statement, that / never saw the said
alleged dispatches until they were
printed in the columns of the UeSe,
ret Nea0s, and knew no more of
them before that than il I had been
unborn. The gentlemanly qualities
Of the NeaOS writer are further i'lu-
strated by insinuating lnat 1 wa
drunk at the time. / DO net care
to reply to this, any further than
to say that I would rather be q
drunkard, the most unfortunate
wretch that crawls between earth
and heaven, sore and distressed day
sfier day, than to be liar for the
purpose Of depriving young man,
or any man, of his only capital in
life, especially when that capital
happens to be the possession of or
hope for good reputation.
Respectfully,
S. A. KENNER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Houses For Rent,

a nice new four -oom brick house, full fur
nfshe6 for light housekeeping, on corner Of
Second South street. Cheap.
Two rooms close by for light housekeeping,
neatly furnished.
a nice large house On Main street, In choice
10 alton.
new FIVE room brick cottage on Fifth
South,
"A new four room brick cottage, close to.
Main street, furnished for light hou ,el<eepiuG
a. new six room brick house, on state road,
very cheap.
A nee six room rock house Oh Brigham
street.
Two rooms furnished for light houzekeep-
ing, on Second West street.
Furnished rooms neir Catholic Church
A Elk room adobe house On Fifth South
stree., Seventh Ward.
Finely furnished rooms. very close by.
A four room rustic h3use aad summer
kitchen, On Sixth South street, cheap,
An eight room rustic house, half block from
Main street.
Three rooms In a bri:k house, on First
West street.
Four rooms in Seventh Ward, br ok house,
cheap.
We have also long list Of houses for ress
II sll parts of the city. Call on u bsfoFs-
renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
June IA, 1894.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.


Miss Nettie Fsrnsworth, Lehi; S j Davis
Davis, j " Gilbert, NY;J r Saudhill, G E
sandhil, Me; F Bradfsh, e E Clark and
wife, Sandy; J B Green and wife, Nit
cheli, Gal; Mrs n C " hitney, San francisco
Miss B Efey, Wis; w y Brand, p Madeen,
Bingham; Mrs Waters, Mrs D " Rhaler,
Provo; Bozeemau, Denver; + E Flowed /;
Bingham; n Chandler Pleasant Valley
junction; q Cunc ingham, Il II Bailey, T
Golden and wife, Park City.
Cliff HOUSE.
John Duke, Duke, Ophir; B Haywood,
Ogden; " Louthers, Columbus, o.; John
Stricklev and wife; n 4 Ernest, VIM Dugap;
Bingham; W r Mccoy, W Virginia; D E
Lonssdoof fredericksburg Pa.
WHITE HOUSE.
GMKimble, T n Foffmau, Philsdel hia;
T 6 Boehow, San Francisco; ~ Hood end
family, Deseret; Ealensteiu, Ogden; VIM
Walters, Johnston; ehry Taylor, Msners-
vile; w Cooper, f Cooper West Jordan; E
Young. P Gibson, o R hilds, Ogden; James
Shields, Cottonwood; } Dunn, Park City;
LehI; James Hughes, Henry Page, Jack Rob-
inson, Leadville; w Dawson, Bingham; "
Innis, James Thames, New York; Fred Hill,
U Rivers, Morgan; e W.Ransen. Stusrd;
Provo junction; j oe Davidson, Logan; ] 81
McEHan, Watsonville; e Hill, st Jose; b
Bennett, Tintic: W Wright, Burlington Vt;
Strong, Sacramento; Mrs r Berg and
family. Eureka; W } Nolsnd, James Jensen,
bingham; Drish, Detroit Michigan; ca
Brewer, Denver; G q Cass Eell, Pleatant VAL
ley junction; Thomas, Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY.

CRURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TKR-DAY SAINTs.-Services il the Tab
ernacle at o. N.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL holy Com {.
munion 7.3O a. m. Sunday school, 9.45
am. Morning prayer and sermon, IL
am. Evening prayer at pm.
CoEsRKGATIoNAL SERVICES will be
held at IL q. M, at the Synagogue
building, one block west of the Metro
politsn; preaching by Rsv. T. T. Lee.
Sunday school at 1915. The public cor
daily invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
LOGAN LINES.
News Nuggets From Our
Northern Neighbor.

Coles Circus 8 ceming, and the
| average citizen is disposing Of his
household utensils in order that his
family may be educated in natural
history and unnatural contortlons.
On Thursday last the pupils and
teachers Of the "College," under the
direction of Miss Ida Cook spent the
day picnicing in Green Canyon. A
mum Der of invited guests were with
them, and, the weather being all
that could be desired, a pleasant
time was enjoyed by everyone.
The Logan Dramatic company
will perform "Evadne, or The Hall
of Statues" on the 10th al Resse
Opera House. This with counter
attraction at the Union Theatre, it
is thought willfurnish enough enter
tainment for the Salt Lake excur.
sionists. It Isn't generally known
that we have two theatres in Logan,
and there is no way to account for
il unless we lay it to the strong
propensity to initiate the metropolis
The water in Logan river has tesn
rising steadily for two weeks pact,
but little or no damage was done to
property until a large number of logs
belonging to the q. 0. M. & B. Co.
broke loose and fioated down the
river, lodging in the middle of the
stream, and breaking levies until
the course of the river completely
changed. Many acres of ground are
under water, and many more have
been washed away, the sufferers be-
ing principally poor men.
Logan is suffering from too much
enterprise of the wrong kind. Every
man who has money, and a great
many who have none, think there
Is but one way to invest it; that one
way is to start a store. The result
lie. that some of the business houses
are closed up occasionally. only to be
reopened 10y another man of enter
prise With the great resources
In this valley, 1t doesn't reflect well
when men of capital put their
means into concerns that create no
industries, and il they have any
effect on the country, it Is q bad
one.
The body of Miligan, the fireman
who fell off his engine into the
Muddy, has not yet been recovered,
although searching parties are out
all the time. The river, however,
Is 90 full of holes in the bottom and
sides that the body may have been
WASHED out of reach. Much sym
patty is expressed for Engineer
Ny ers, who has been the subject of
a great many injurious comments
in connection with the disappear
ance of his fireman, but there is too
much evidence to the contrary to
leave susk icion of foul play.
Efforts are being made to finish
the new college building, and the
trustees think that when the fall
term commences they will be in
their new quarters. With this
buildirg completed, and corps of
efficient teachers under the direc i'm
of a competent principal, Cache
Valley will be able to educate her
children at home, and obtain the
patronage of the surrounding counS
ties. Every effort will be made to
make it first class institution, and
for location, society, climate,l and
associations for pupils no more de.
sirable place exists north Of the
metropolis.
LOGAN, June 14th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Skipped.

A soldier who was working at the
gravel pit, In the chain gang, to pay
a small debt to the city. took q
grand run for the fort yesterday,
and came within an ace Of causing
trouble, as some OF his comrades
felt inclined to protect him from
the civil officers who were in pur.
suit. He q soon brought back
when the 5 came from military
lips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
On the 5th, 9Th and sth Of July.

Un the 5tn, stn ana SIN 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
dooe in loose Jackets, which will be fur.
nIshed when necessary, catching the
belt, or below the belt, being q foul.
Three points constitute q fall, that is,
two shoulders and one pin, or two pins
and one shoulder, the falls to be decided
by TIL go judges appointed by the Pro-
prietor, the records of the wrestling to
be kept by comm it!ee Of four, the
Tournament to be further subject to the
usual rules governing English and Cor
nish Wrestling Matches, to be produced
st the time of the exhibition.
The prizes amount ia all to S410, to be
divided as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $3.50; SECOND,
500; THIRD, SIS; FOURTH $50;
FIFTH $25 and SIXTH $40, the money
to cover the came being now on deposit
in one of the banks.
This is q new and novel entertain
ment for this place, and one which has
never failed to bring liberal patronage
and enthusiastic attendance, st other
places where such tournaments have
been held. Everything thus far promises
for the tournament q grand success. 1t
is expected that wrestlers will take part
in the tournament, and 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 speeta-
tors, and TO prevent the occurrence of
sDything that might tend to affect tie
good order and propriety of the enter
tsinment
The list fer entries will be open IN
. the first dsy of the exhibition. m2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

Two western Inventors have re-
Gently obtained patents for the use
OF sawoust, instead of sand in plas-
tering.
a Fit'sDurg woman suggests that
the way Tor women to get into the
pulpit ID to cut down minister's sal.
aries to S12 week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
MONEY LOANED

For any length Of time at q reasonable raS
OF interest, both tn large and Ensll sums.
~ We give every attention to the RentiR
OF Houses, Collection Of Rents, and Cd
transaction Of all business that comes unCsA
our immediate head, In business-hke nsS-
ner, and with dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

JACOBS b EASTON,
Managers for the Pacific Coast.
s. W. DARKE.
Attorney for Utah.
Signed, certified and acknowledged By
George Easton, before Charles E. Kelly, No
tary Public, At San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Farms Fer Sale,

75O nice plsce-eight acres Of GROUND
Wv and . house in Sugar House Ward
young orchard, cheap.
400 bargain. Four acres of fine farming
wv land in Sugar House Ward.
1900 a fine orchard on the State Road;
AoOO ~ acres.
100 An acre for IS acres OF ace cultivated
from Main street.
1600 Twenty acres Of good farm land, Is
acres In lucerce, will exchange for
city property.
2600 A nice farm Of thirty-foGr acres
across Jordan, q fine pace, two
good hopses and barn. Al under caltiva-
ton except small piece OF pasture land.
A L6O numEer Of good farms at eas4
"A terms, and in exchange for city prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

JACOBS s. EASTON,
Managers for the Pacific Coast
8. ". DARKE,
Attorney for Utah.
Signed, certified and acknowledged by
George Easton, before CHARLES E. KELLY,
Notary Public, at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

JOHN n. WISE, President
CHAS. A. LAT0N, secretary.
(. W. DARKE,
Attorney for Utah.
Sworn to before J. 81 BLOOD. Notary Pub
lie, San Francisco, June IL, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

JACOBS J. RASTON,
Managers for Pacific Coast.
8, W. DARKE,
Attofi ey for Utah.
Signed, certified and ACKNOWLEDGED BY
GEORGE Easton, before Charles 3. Kelly. No
airy Public, at San Francisco. jel5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

JACOBS & EASTON,
Managers for the p ,ciflc Coast,
S. W. DARKE,
Attorney for Utah.
Signed, certified and acknowledged by
George Easton, before Charles E. Kelly, No
tary Public, at San Francisco.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-11
A FOOLS BRAND.
Washington Capitol

fancy that DO well posted person vas surpassed to find thz; ;he Co=s.e.! $ IT ihe market, and arxiously seeking pur- chaser. IL has been an iil-s,arr-d enter prise from the start suppose there never was a n.oIe rid.culously managed journal. l, is veY amusing ,o p,ck up one of the early numbers nos ard com pare the aun.y and eonceiied tone which then pervaded II wi.h the dead and alive expression of recen, issues. |, s,Ar,ei ou; with an undisguised conviction tha, the world had rot yet seen such A peri. odical- and the world long since agreed wI:h il. 4 few persons may thank their stars that the Lontfseal ~as established. They are the people wAo had contIou- iions published in is pages during IS early days. The pricss paid for the fl | few months were high beyond precedent. The publishers ofthe oldest, most famous and beat established magazines in ,he country never thought Of paying such sums AS were handed over with ,ae Ut most sang froid by the Cosaa<nf Hoe IS one illustration The managers wanted 2 story from Rebecca Harding Davis. She was al the time fully oc- cupied with other literary work. and told them she could not write II. !" Bu; we must have it,' they replied. We are ready 10 pay anything for it." And ,he upshot of i, was that Mrs. Davis wrote a story which covered three or four pages. and was sent check for $500 in return : Kate Field ssru-k |; rich for awhile in another lead. receiving the neat sum of $50 a page every week for fashion articles.
 Sach recklessness in business man. agemen, would alone have been sutx- cent to invi.e f2ilrre if ,he literary quality of the journal had been surprisingly good. h point of fact, il was very poor. The great trouble sith the Cosfia<sf from the first has been that i, was neither one thing nor the other" il vas neither an illustrated journal of high order like HDp<y'5 Ws<kly, nor maga- rine 6t so rank beside the C<afS,y ard Hayp<y'r, even when the four numbers Of month were bound together. It's coz tents had almost always the appearance of having been pischforked together in 2 hurry, and the editor vas constantly ask ing the indulgence of his readers for some veak point or other. In fAct, the Cosasesf uas the sor af thing which
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-11
Women n Switzerland and Bavaria.
 E. Perklns Abroad

Women III Switzerland and Bava.is.
 tli Perkins Abroad
 In many cases pioughing Is cone with COWS hrched up like oxen. A horse and c1w hi;ched together IS no, an uneom- m sn sight, and in several instances [ nave seen both Swiss and B,varians driving their wives and daug gh,eTs in iron, of the plough In Switzerland and Ba- Y ria women work harder than men i; they always do half the work is the heics. IL IS not uncomm on 10 see women pitching hay to their husbands on high stacks and carrying mortar up high lad ders on their backs. The women always work barefoo,ed. with a handkerchief pinned tightly over their heads Men, the lords of the cIeati ,n. ~saf wooden shoes, but their wives never
 Women or farms in Switzerland and Bavaria have no social duties they never read Ire newspaper IS unknown. They have no toilets 10 make. Theirs IS d life of brutal work. No slave in the south ever lived so far down in scale of oivil- izl,ion.
 As Bavaria joins SwiizeIlanc l give the essence of a ht,le talk which had with Bavarian farmer and his wife, between Geneva and Munich. They were both in the field resping whca, with sickle 4 bare footed woman was picking up straw in the mex, field.
 What do you ge, month for such work = asked
 We get. both of ns together. ihiffy- two marks sS)." said the man
 And your board, too !''
 '-Yes, our food, ,oo."
 .' What do you eat every day = asked.
 We have flour soup for breskias, :. potatoes, bread and noodles for dinner, and soup for supper. Twice q week we have salt pork" Noodles are made fl black four. soeided and dried
 Do you have coffee and sugar..
 Nothing they both sad, shaking heir heads
 The bread .hey eat is made of rye in the villages the same bread IS fed to horses It is common thing 10 see man and horse eating from the same loaf Girls, working ai servants in cities, ge, abou, 5 month; and 8 i, is with all ihe laboring people on farms in S~iir- erland, France, Germany and Russia How should like to have these poor, overworked women see an American farmer $ wife in her sweet~home, beauti- fully carpeted, surrounded with books ard papers, and eating meat and cake three times day. The market gardener between Munich and Dresden uses bare foosed women to draw hls vegetables to market m wago over the stones. Wo- men become beasts of burden still they do not grumble; they do no; smile, either-they simply exist. The only liberty they have is liberty to york; the only rest they have is sleep. The ex- istence of a cos or sheep is a perpetual heaven, while theirs is a perpetual hell Poor European women,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-11
A PROBLEM OF LOVE.
Spectator.

spectator.
 4 romantic marriage recently occurred in the family of George Alfred Townsend. who IS known the world over as :. Gath. - He IS the mos. prolifc and brilliant cor respondent that American Journ alisn has yet produced, and he has a wonder ully wide personal acquaintance. Though not an old-looking man, Mir. Toxnsend was reporter when the war commenced for he told me himself that he took down in shorthand the celebrated speech that Thomas A. Bayard made a, Dover, Dela- ware, in IS6i, which has blocked his way to a presidential nomination at every national democratic convention since lS7. Mir. Townsend lives on Third street. in New York, and has an accom- piished wife His oldest child IS dansh- ter. who is yet hardly r. and she II IS who is one of the parties to this romantic marriage-remsntic ip her estimation and that Of her husband, but decidedly prosaic and matter-offAct in the estima- ton of her father and mother. Miss Cenevieve Townsend was very bright and promising giri-the pride of her parents and the objecr of their devoted care and attention. She vas not only uncommonly intelligent, but uncommonly beautiful. and ~as just coming to tbat period of life when young lady assumes her most captivating perfection. Mir. Townsend is great lover of books He has a very extensive library, and adds many rare volumes to it every year. He is forever looking up rare, old volumes that the genera; bsok-bSy;4S r:si.c ;n- considerably pass by, and the conse- quence is that he knovs personally every dealer in New York City, as vel as in every other important city of the county. Among the acquainsznces he had in this line in New York was one Bonveuture, Frenchm an, who has also an esszhlish- ment in Paris. He is about 9 years old, . man of some learning and of polite ad- dress- He kept many rare books and engravings, which he brought over from France, England and other foreign coun- tries. Townsend spent much time at his store, and one day last winter invited him up to his house to sec some works he had