davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
TIE ENGLISH CRICR ETERS WTy IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Sept. ii (Speciab. Play in the

cricket match between the Gentlemen OF England and
fifteen OF Montreal aud district was begun
In glorious weather this morning. There was n
aud fashionable attendance ia the afternoon The
MJntrealers bowled and nclded well aud the whole
English team were out Tor the modest
total OF ll2. Cobb ~, not ont. being the highest
scorers. The Montreaers "funked " the slow bowl.
iugs and IN less than hour were disposed
of Tor 2s runs. but following their limit "a they
aid slightly better scoring AZ. The return match VIII be
played TO lay.
Tbe Engislmen were to-day entertained at n banquet
by the club aud prominent citizens In the evening, AZ
which Mayor Beaugrand presided.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE DELEGATES.

NORWICH, Sept. IA (SpeciaD.-The Demo
cratic County Convention to-day appointed frah%
Rogers Frank p Hakes and A. II. Brown State dele
gates A resolution instruct for Hill had no second
WA1ERTowN. Sept I4.-The lid District Democratic
Convention to-day elected d. c. Griffin o. NJ Wood and
t. j. strougn delegates the State Convention They
were instructed for Flower.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
EXPoRTs OF PROVISIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics reports that the total values OF the
exports or domestic cattle and hogs beef pork and
dairy products during the month OF August 1888. aud
during the eight months ended August 81 also Of
beef and pork products during the ten months ana OF
daIry producs during the four months ended the same.
as compared with similar exports during tue correspond
ing periods Of the preceding year were az foHoWs'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
n1sAppEARANcE OF A YouNG WOMAN.

NEwBURG. Sept. IA CSpcciaD Miss Florence
r. yernot daughter OF Thomas T.. Ycrno OF waikiki.
tine looking young lady, twenty IA missing and
village is greatly excited Her parents are heart
broken her mysterious disappearance and liberal
reward will be given for intelligence Of her She LETT
home on Wednesday night. leaving note which stated
that she In troubles that she could not bear the dis
grace aud had gone never to return
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 80 hours
WAsHrNGToN. Sept. 15.-For New England,
generally fair weather except light local showers in the
afternoon south west winds, stationary temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather
variable Winds generally from south to west stationary
temperature
For the vicinity OF New-York anl Philadelphia contD-
uod warm and fair weather, southwesterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
Dclitical Ne Tres.

The RexulIr tiouhly Meeting OF the Repnbiican County
Committee Will be held &c Grand Opera House Hal.
23st and shave. Tuesday evening, September is.
1880 at o'clock.
KNOX AcAFEE EDWAdD MITCHELL
Aoon. .An.. nna. .LDaaA
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
Tgo CASES OF sNALLfOx IN PITT STREET
Information was sent 10 the SANITARY bureau
that two chiJdreu who had attended the He

yesterday that children who had attended the He
brew day school, at No. 127 Pittst while tho NeumanE
boy sick with smallpox in the house. mad been takef
down with the disease. The children are John
Frame, age four, Of No. 81 Rdge-st.. aud Abranau
been III Friday aud several children living In tho
tenement house had not beer yaccihatcd lhe
two boys were sent to the Riverside I-ospita.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

decorated with bunting evergreens etc. The festivities
opened this morning by street pro esson of over
5000 children At the court house addresses made
by Governor Pattison, Judge Smonton, Mayor Wilson
and others. A centennial poem by O. c. Rabaugh, OF
Baltimore was read. General SIMON Cameron presided.
assisted by Alexander Ramsey OF Minnesota. To-inor-
row there VIII be q civic and military display.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
APPoIyruEyrS BY ARcHBIsHoP RYAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II (Specia0.
bsnop Ryan this morning Transferred Father Brennan
who has been acting Chancellor OF tho Diocese TO the
charge OF the Church OF tho Assumption at Twelfth aud
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

ev ara indicated for this city and vicinity to-day win
cooler, fair weather and fresh northwesteriy winos
edoead
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
DECLINING THE PRESIDENCY or yAssAR.

PouGHKEEPsIE, y. Y. Sept. 1l.-Ata special
meeting ~ tho executive committee o the Trustees OF
vas.ar College this evening letter read from the
Rev Dr Samuel W Duncan. Of Rochester. declinine The
appointment ss President. The Rev. Dr j. Rvlanh
Kondrlck. Of New York, appointed acting Presi-
dent, to sery until the vacancy can bee hllcd.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

Spring Garden sts appointed the Rev. Dr. 1gnatius f.
Horstmann OF St. Mary's as Father Brennan's success
sor, and removed Father Daniel McDq mott, OF Wes'
Chester, TO ST. Mary's.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

Malaria prevented and thoroughly eradcated by Dn1ys
Pure Malt Whlskey Recommended by cadag phy sicians
sold by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
uE DECLINED TO BE REMOVED

OswEGo, Sept. l4.-John Il. Coe, recently
removed a. postmaster Tyooming to-day arrested
by tho United states for keeping his storo
the sign Postoiicc " and receiving mall matter
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
THE PURITAN WINS EASILY
Continued from First Page.

his course for the lghtshp the Yankee skipper seemed
TO 20 the winGward and the ancient
afoe mentioned groaned in bitterness OF spirit
at the mistake but when the yachts came gliding BACK
again past the black buoy and II was
figured out by comparison of bullseye watches that
the sloop had gained nearly two minutes on the English
man il was agreed that possibly the skipper knew what
he was about after all Around the Spit they went anna
the customary uproar and sailed up the bay Where
fleet fifty sail awaited their approach at the NrroWs
Serene IN the of victory for America the
foatng population OF the Hook pulled up anchor ana
drifled toward the Horseshoe there TO await the
arrival OF trains ana boats
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
Rcpub,icnn Primary Elections.

enrolled Republican electors OF the several Assembly
viii FRIDAY the 18th day September
1880 purpose elecng delegates and
Springs Tuesday september ~ 1885 at II o'clock
nominate candidates Tor state ocers TO be supported a
the ensuing eectlon.
The places a which will he I'd seTorai
Assembly Districts aud the nabcr OF delIgaes aDp0roned
10 each are ~ fOllows
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

Thoroush Purity Of the Cuce Is attained BY the use OF
Genn's Sulphur Soap.
Hil's Hair and WLisker Dye Dfown. soc.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
DIED

rnIrn Kosmeo prevents wrinkles Sold ty DRUGGISTS and
Mrs. c. THOMPSON
32 East 1sth-st., y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
PRISONERS sEEKING RELEASE.

ALBANY, Sept. 14.-The Governor to-day de-
MED five applications for Executive cemency and
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
Gperidl Notlces.
Emulsion ofCod Liver OH

Emulsion OF Tod Liver Oil
WITH QUININE AND PEPsiN.
Prepared by CASWELL MASSEY & CO. (New-Y0rk) Is
sreng gheng and easily taken. Prescribed by leans
physicians. Label registered. AL druggists.
III. y. squire a. Jewellers. 81 Fniion-st., y. "
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizes
Watches make $40 to 800 sterling slverware 80
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

HARRISBURG ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
HARRISBURG. Penn, Sept. 14.-The eelebra-
ton the centennial anniversary OF the CITY OF Harris
burg and County OF Dauphn began to-day Tie city
was In holiday attire, nearly all the buildings being
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

In the oath Assembly Disct the several associations
shall elect delegates 10 convention to be constituted fol
lows rwenythird Ward 26 delegates Ward
delegates kingsbrdge delegates. which sLall al
Hrschs Hall l40th ST. ana 3utve on SATURDAY evening
September 10 at O'clock and choose the delegates aud
alternates to which said al strict Is entitled
The polls Will be opened at m. and close az 10
cept the lst 3D. 4th 5th 7b, sth llth 18th l&fh 10th
18th 10Th and 22d districts Gath Wari and kingsbrdze
where the polls will be op-nei at ana close at 10
In each district the inspectors will provide two ballot
which the votes shall be received OF all
whose surnames begin With letter Of the ALPHABET om
inclusive and at the other the OF al those whoss
surnames begin with any let or IRON n TO inclusive
BY order of us Republican county Committee.
KNOX NcAFEE, EDWARD MITCHELL.
secretary. kresdsnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

Ownership of the Salt Lake land office
last Monday, his name appearing in a
list of thirty or forty others appointed
on the day mentioned, and published in
the eastern papers. The day following
the question of Mr.. Wallace's place OF
residence came up, and parties in this
city were asked by wire from Washing
ton if the gentleman were bona fde re-
sident As these were necessarily an
-swered in the negative, Mr.. Wallace
being in no sense a citizen of this Terri
tory, if he has ever been within its boun-
Diary longer than a day or two
at a time, it is presumed an
effort is being made by the
applicants for the Office to have the ap-
pointment recalled. Whether or not
they will be successful remains to be
seen. The Office is regarded as among
the best in the Territory, though tits not
worth 5000 a year, as
stated In a Washington telegram to the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, reprinted in
issue of THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
RESTRAINT BEYOND REASON.

In Massachusetts there is law re
quiring applicants for promotion in the
civil service to undergo an examination
similar to that provided by the United
States Civil Service Act. 1t is found
that the law bars some ex-soldiers from
places in which they might earn their
living, and to this extent the act is OBJ
jectionable to the pronounced and still
growing sentiment in favor of reward
ing as many as possible of the soldiers
of the late war with soft situations. TO
overcome this difficulty bill has been
introduced in the Legislature for
exempting ex-Union soldiers from
the Civil Service examinations
This bill ought to strike the Lawmakers
as carrying the noble sentiment of
patriotic gratitude little too far for
the good of the State. Clerkships and
places of trust and emolument are not
created for the purpose of comforting
them on individuals; that is to say,
Massachusetts, nor any other State,
rewards any class of persons by paying
them for doing nothing. If the State
wants service at all it wants good
service, and it pays for that service, not
giving the money to the employee
because of any desire it has to reward
him. The civil service rules of the
State, like those of the general govern.
ment were undoubtedly devised for the
purpose, of getting the best service
for the money, and 70 avoid the
evils of favoritism; as it is what they
do, rather than what they are for which
they are paid, the employees should all
be subjected to the same rules and tests.
1t should also occur to the late soldiers
that the proposed law is reflection on
their intelligence, capacity and eduea-
ton, in thatit says they are not equal
intellectually and otherwise to their fell
lows who werenot in the array in other
words. that the inferior and uneducated
men went into the war, while the supe-
rior and educated stayed at home.
The intelligent, reasonable and really
patriotic sentiment of the day is that,
everything else being equal, in distrib-
uting the offices and easy positions in
the public service, the preference be
given to the men who have fought for
and saved the Union. This is going far
going beyond it would be too
far. The country can do what more it
wants to for the soldiers in the way of
bounties and pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
SHOULD BE REMOVED.


The disgraceful incident which
occurred at the postoffiee ON Friday and
was described in Saturday mornings
HERALD, should be ali that any
administration ought to require to
order the prompt removal of the post
master A man who will permit his
passion to gain the mastery of him, to
the extent that Mr.. Lynch did on the
occasion referred to is unfit to hold
any Office that brings him in contact
with the public, and the postofice,
above all others is where he should not
be. We have no doubt Mr.. Lynch feels
heartily ashamed of his conduct;
he must feel that way ., if he
has recovered control of his
senses, and regained the use of his
judgment. No proyocation should be
sufficient to induce an official, in his
own Office and in the presence of his
subordinates, to indulge in the black
gard business of bandying hot words
with a citizen, such as liar" and when
it comes to hurting missiles through
windows and engaging in a fight, things
are becoming positively disgraceful. In
this instance there was PROFESSIONALLY
Some provocation, and it was not con-
fined to either side in the controversy,
but there was nothing said or done that
would have caused an ordinarily discreet
and self-respecting person to indulge
in the vulgarity and violence of
which the postmaster was guilty. The
affair OF the money order was some
thing of which neither Mr.. Lynch nor
Mr.. Clayton ought to feel that he had
shown ordinary care. or official or bust
ness prudence. No one will think of
imputing improper motives to Mr..
Clayton in the transaction, but when
he comes to reflect upon his act he must
see that he was unwise and negligent to
the degree of recklessness in signing
another mans name to a money order
without being authorized to do so, and
not knowing whence the money came
or whether it was intended for him land |
while this is true of the auditor, there
can be no excuse for Mr.. Lynch |
who knew, if he understood his
duties at all, that he should not have
paid the money to Mr.. Clayton before
ascertainlng that the latter was the
rightful holder of an order payable to
another man. A duly careful post
master would not have done this.
Of all officials the postmaster should |
be the most gentlemanly, accommo-
dating and affable to the public, and at |
the same time the most upright, careful !
and correct in his business habits. In |
view of this money order transaction |
and the disgraceful proceeding of last |
Friday, and in the light of the fact that |
Mr.. Lynch has taken course wilhelm
the office to make himself decidedly I'M
popular in the community, the proper
thing for the President would seem to be |
to promptly remove the postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
At the Baptist Church To-day.

To-day is "Children's Day" in the
Baptist denomination throughout the
United States, and viii be observed in
the Baptist Church here this morning,
beginning at IL O'Clock. The church will
be beautifully decorated with flowers,
numbers of live birds, etc. The exercises
Will be under the direction of the Sab
bath School, consisting of responsive
reading, Rotations. singing and an adj
dress by the acting pastor, Rev. NJ. T.
Lamb. Tonight, at 8 O'Clock, valu-
able and interesting historical lecture is
announced, designed to show how we
know that the Bible as we now have it
Is the same, as to its books and con-
tents, as when it was first given to the
world, with brief criticism of Apostle
0rson Pratt's attack upon the Bible.
The public are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

IT is most fortunate for the Federal
judges in Utah that the ablest jurists
and best learned lawyers of the Terri
tory are editing newspapers. The or
binary lawyers-those who hang out
their shingles and practice their profess
sion for living-can go through the
formality of presenting their arguments
in court, but the journalistic attorney
will make it unnecessary for the judges
to listen to or remember what is said at
the bar, by concisely and emphatically
stating the law, and indicating what the
decision should be in half column edi
torial, that their honors may read at
their leisure. The lawyer editor does
not always get the decision his way, but
the failure is through no fault or neg
lect of his. for he tells the courts in
time, just what their opinion should be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

ONE SANDERsoN. late postmaster of
Gainesville, Texas, is almost good
enough to be Democrat. In sending
in his resignation the other day, he ex-
planned: ~ wish to engage in other
business, and while l am Republican,
although not of the offensive partisan
kind, believe that to the victor belong
the spoils, and L do not wish to stand in
the way of this people being served by
one of their own political faith"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
DISTRIBUTING CONSCIENTIOUS
NESS,

HH
Some time ago many of the news
papers made good deal of fun of an
ex-soldier who had relinquished his
pension on the score that the govern
ment had done enough for him. The
fellow was undoubtedly honest and con-
scientious in the matter, but. he was
called "fool," ian idiot" and other
names implying that he was not right
in his mind, the popular idea of clear
headedness and sanity consisting in
getting all you can from government,
whether or not you are entitled to it.
Now comes similar case. reported
from Fishertown, Indian Territory.
The postmaster of that town having
read the opinion of the At
torney-General, promptly forwarded
his resignation, in his letter ex-
planning thatJ'whiIe his blood was not
all Indian there was yet enough of
Indian blood to establish his. .'Lo'
origin. This conscientious postmaster
is now being scored as an 'ass" and a
fool" journalistic judgment pro-
nounced upon him being that he should
have held on and compelled the powers
that be to-remove him. Honesty and
conscienciousness are SO rarely found
in the public service that they should
not be discouraged and made light of
when encountered. If person is to be
denounced as an idiot or fool for doing
what he concsives to be right and what
is right fewer men viii have the courage
to face-the world with upright action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
FLY DOORS
ANpERsoN BRorHERs.

DRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
i Price-Mark Writers. Room 5, Old Con-
stitution Building, opposite 2. C. NJ. L
Lettering done on Glass, Iron, Tin, Wood
Leather, Oilcloth, Factory, Pasteboard, etc,
etc. Carriage Painting. City Bill Posters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

WTANTEr-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
w in city or country wishing to earn IS
and 5 day at their own homes; no can
vassing; work furnished and sent by mail
any distance. For particulars address, with
stamp, CRYSTALLIZED PHOTO CO., SO
w. Seventh street, Cincinnati. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

TEN AND A HALF ACRES OF CHOICE
Il Land, situate 3119 miles from city. Wa
ter running through it. Sown in Iucerne,
cutting three crops each year. Good stock
yard. Price, $3.50. Will take lumber and a
good working mare, as part pay. Enquire
OF Manasseh Smith, State Road, South Cot
tonwood, next door to o. A Woolley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
PAWNBOKER,

MRS. A. ]. WHITE HAS OPENED A
III brokers' Office in connection with her
servants employment agency, and is pre-
pared to advance money on watches, lew
elry, etc., etc. No. "a Z. Second South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
For Rent.

30 Six-room house, First East.
10 Three-room house, South Temple
IL Three-room house, West Temple.
90. Boarding house, twenty rooms.
O.; Two rooms and shed. near U. C. Depot
20. business shop, Third South street,
o; Inree-room house, Arsenal Hill.
10 Lodging house, twelve rooms, Third
1s Fiye-room new brick, Fourth South.
u, Suite office rooms, Keyser building
10. Three rooms, West Temple, opposite
20 House in Taylor's Row, Third South.
~. Three rooms, Third South, east
Methodist Church.
70 Business shop, Third South street
so"th 6lghtroom bouse, city water, Fifth
10. Five-room house, Eighth East street.
O. ,Three-room house, West Temulo street.
o.; Inree-room brick, First Ward.
60 flve-room house, Eleventh Ward
: .. I6nree-room house, Twentieth Ward.
2 20. Store, Third South, east Methodist
20 20. Second floor on Main street. over
ATS bowling alley. a eli : y ~ :
+ie,h w Thrsee-room house and barn, TWEEN
s-NsAA ~ an o. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
THE REcEIyERsH1P.

Itnow transpires that Mr.. Hugh c
Wallace was really appointed to the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
LOST.

TN THE CIRCUS ON FRIDAY EVENING,
i lady's small silver watch. with short
gold chain, and large gold ball bang
attached. Finder will be rewarded on re
turning it to this office. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
FOR SALE.

A HANDSOME VILLAGE CART, EASY
a rio ing, almost new. for sale very cheap.
ENQUIRE at RIVERS BROS, Wasatch Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

UNERGETIC YOUNG MEN FOR A PAY
u ing position. Address, W., p 0. Box
$50, Salt Lake City. 111t Ee AilH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
DIR. EILEEN b. FERGUSON,

OFFICE AND, RESIDENCE, NO. SS4 E.
" Brigham street, Telephone 81. Special
attention given to catarrh and all diseases of
the nose, throat and lungs; also to obstetrics
and diseases of woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
..Rough on roothac,,ss ].

. Instant relief for Neuralgia. Tooth
ache, Faceaehe.l Ask for Trough on
Focthache." Is & 25c. sanii7Ts sas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
.Build;ng Lots for Sale.

q 1,5OO. On line of U. C. R. R., Fiji
III teenth Ward, No. Asa s. Third West
four room brick house, well, coal shed, or
chard, all'fenced. 131.
f 5000. In the Eighth Ward, near
k}iia to business centre, adobe cottage, five
Lii rooms, lot by 10 rods, between two
car lines 12S.
q 1,250. Handsome frame cottage OF
Ia three rooms. pantry, hall, dry cellar,
very pleasant locality, eastern part of city,
lot by 20 rods. 127. -lla-
LOO. Lot close by, First East street
40 fix rods. CO.
$50. Corner lot 5x1o rods, Second South
1000. Building lot in Eighteenth Ward
nice location, 81 by 10 rods, south front 60
oo0. Buhdlng lot, by reds in Ninth
500. Corner lot, by rods, in Ninth
Ward. AZ. a'.i'7 -
:, 500. Building lot, Nineteenth Ward. Ct
by 80 feet, corner, well watered. 49,
i 900. Lot by 10 rods. a little north ot
the Eagle Gate, hydrant water, nice ioca-
ton. A. ne -O'o
s75; Buildinglot on Warm Springs car
line Line SO by rods, part cash, part on time.
- 500: Corner lot, Twenty-frst Ward, by
LOGO. A wagon and carriage shop at a
bargain, on State Road. Large new afiohs
building, well built, two stories. Cost double
the money Good place for wagon and car
$1,000 Corner building lot finest situa-
ton in the city, 49, by rods front no on
three Streets corner Main and First North
streets: commanding view hyd ant water:
or VIII sell smaller piece off the corner or
ms de for less money. Is -
1,7OO. On Brigham street, choice cor
ner building lot, by 10 rods, hydrant water.
LOO; Corner lot "a by L, Eighteenth
1000; Choice lot, by 10, on First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

~ $50. Frame cottage, three rooms,
AH barn, lot by 10 rods, eastern part of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

o. LOO. Frame store, four rooms,
;;. adjoining Salt Lake Iron Works, Fiji
~ teenth Ward, and another fourroom
house in rear; lot s by 9 rods, rents for s21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

~ 600. Three-r room house on Arsenal
Aia Hill, lot by 6 rods, fine view, healthy