davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20
@ w E ~ Va ksEsE EasSz %sEzs| Us "a
THE CLOTHIER"
W I95F1''j' 95lsHi ty|55's5I5I.g' ty|5'5II. g.'yy5;aII55'' yy5aII55'
10! Gsl?s FURNISHING GOODS I'll! HATS,
roeoMcusnmA Nlo
Reaty Made Clothing and Mlaufactuin
SCALE OF PRICES:
!: Furnishing Goods HIS, i\'}.
HIS MS.

-ta-ou, best Styles reduced .u per
DUul
-tct.ou, ~ Nlc7 reduced to cost
DuuInr -DN'r- reduced 90 cost.
Horst. -hI,s reduced 2Npor cent
other hmpd. Far llu-. cost and less.
straw Hale entire line al cost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-20
TuE wLNIIIt,t.


wAsmsaros Jnue 10. for 1cts,. n.r
weather, FOB lowed py l1ca. ran'. NEARLY .te.
uouary temperature, yafisnjcw.ui. ssuors'y
.nu,fI,"r.v ........... .., ntI.I FIr.rr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29

wxtao nanrn NAY pe focnd on ne a -
tHto pHf6n Pzo=-p = Cos 6gD1DEE
EosrtiHnS Breap : S5Ss -,
f0Ncufrac6mzBb - mnoe ncr u . AEN tO<11-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
CONDITIONS.
Entries to the salt Lake frott ing and
Pacing Races close May 10, 1856

Entries for Club Purse, Running
Races. close at ) pm. on day preceding
the race. Entrance fee in all Trotting
Pacing and Club Purse Running Races
will be 10 per cent. of purse. III club
money will be divided as follows GO per
cent. TO first. 30 per cent 10 second anu
10 per cent to third.
Running Races. three or NOR to en-
ter, and two or more TO start. 1rOtting
and Pacing, five or more TO enter, three
or more to start. In all cases entry
and addressed TO Secretary. plainly
stating name, age color and sex Of
horse, name of sire and dam when
known and name Of owner.
In all running races, coiors of rider
must be given with entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied b. the
money, and under no consideration will
conditional entries be received. Walk
over by any one horse entities him to
half the stake money and all OF the for
feited money. Any horse distancing
the field or any part thereof will be en-
titled 10 first money only. The AsSoci-
alton claims The right 10 interlace heats
of different races whenever they deem
IL expedient. and also to postpone on
account OF bad weather. Running races
will be governed by the revised rules,
adopted BY the Turf Congress at ST
Louis. November 1885. Trotting and
Pacing races will be governed BY the
rules OF the National TrOtting ASsocia-
ton. Harness rice are mile heats.
three in five All club purse Running
Races Will be run with tie following
penalties and allowances. A horse win.
ming q race will take up three (3)
pounds, and in winning two or more.
six (6) pounds penalty. A horse losing
a race will be allowed three 80 pounds.
and in losing two or more (6j x a..
At the commencement Of each -s-.lns
in the circuit. all horses vii az viii,
their proper weights. 10 uenastles
and allowances 10 any on NEE tinr viii
not be continued 10 snr ofhzT meeting
IN the circuit
AL iockeys,Ld -tssiner= Of running
horses must have license, t.Iey can ne
-.-scured &c Bruce, Est;.. Lex.ng-
ton X seer iary OF the Turf Con-
<ress. \ RECOMMENDATION OF the Jock
ey t--.o whe-c you reside. The fees are
-ss -, doaars.
H. ..sse was adopted at the last con-
anton n 81. Louis.
= s. WALKER, Prest.
NJ. CULLEN, Vice Prest.
w. l. PIcKARD. Treas.
T. F. MULLoY, Sec. 8 Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29

Office Of TEE HERALD.
Friday Evening May %. 1886.
salt LAKE. ore MARKET
Furnished daily by Mccormick q Co
Bankcrzl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
RALr LAKE oTTY. UTAH. AND
HALEY. IDAHO.

and Bullion We solicit ConignmeIta
EuAeAntseing tbs HiGhe& Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
FIRST DAY, JUNE "a, 1886


RACE No. 1. Running; all. ages; three
fourth mfle dash. Purse 500.
RACE No. 9. Trotting and Pacing; 2.35
class. Purse 500.
RACE No. 3. Running; all ages; one
mile heats. Purse $3.50.
SECOND DAY. JUNE Is, 1856.
RACE No. 4. Trotting and Pacing; 2.25
class. Purse $500.
RACE No. 5. Running; all ages; one
half mile and repeat. Purse $50.
RACE No. 6. rrotung: 80 class. Purse
500.
RACE No. :. Five eight mile dash; Utah
stake; race for all year-Olds; en-
trance $50 90. half forfeit. to close
February %. 1856. with 500 added.
THIRD DAY. JUNE 16. 1856.
RACE No. 8. Running; all ages; three
quarter-mile heats. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 9. Trottlng; 2:30 class
Purse 800.
RACE No. 10. Running; IL mile dash ;
all ages. Purse $500.
RACE No. IL. Trotting. two in three /;
Juvenile stake; free for all two-year
olds. Entrance $50, half forfeit, 800
added.
EOOhAh D-hAs oONE - 1000.
RACE No. 10. Trotting; $40 class.
Purse $500.
RACE No. Is. Running; mile dash /;
all ages. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. IL Trotting and pacing;
2:35 class. Purse $500.
FIFTH DAY, JUNE Is, 1856.
RACE No. Is. Half-mile heats; all ages !;
Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 1G. Trotting and pacing; free
for all. Purse $3.50.
Race No. IL. One and one half mile
dash: all ages. Purse $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
coFPER.

New York quotations.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES

Daily from an Inspection
of Rates Paid and Asked oy
Principal Dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
THE wASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
nest Grades or Roller Pro
ce5s Flour.

DRASDS. HIGH PATENT & STRAIGHT
% Grsde, al warranted as good IS any
Ezv- The Highest Cash Price paid for
GOOD Nhes-s
re,s,nons q the NILS. No. los once
aai-a 5ske-v. No. . Second south Street,
6. HUSTLER. Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
t. r. JoNEs 81. LlEr
T. r. JONES &CO.,
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact . GeDs<sl Banking suEiness IL
Al is branches -
DeSlers N Foreign and Domestic Exchange
CAREFUL attention given 20 collections, and
remiiianees made on day Of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold On com
mission. HFH.
Long loans usds on city real sEs:e At Low
rates of interest
Special attention given TO the selling OF
ores and bullion, OF which oonsigunsna ars
aoiicted
Advances ulzde on ores base bullion
Goid and silver bars shipped for rsdning
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York - ~ D. Celgats 4 O.
Omaha Omaha National Bazk.
San Francisco go. - Rank Of Cslffo<nlA
ChieSro. - FirEf National Dalk
Denver Colorado National 1Ank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS
PURSES 80 100

Commencing June Il. 1886. and continue
ina until Jane IS, Iacissire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
BARTON 3 co.

New'arrivals 0 Clothing. Hats. Caps and
Mems Furnishings for spring and summer
trade. GOOD co DDS WILL BE SOLD At
LOW PRICES. Mems Suits from S5upvzrd.
Bows Suits from $50 upward. boys pants
from 70 cents upward We make speciality
OF Children's Suits, Hats and Mems Fine
Glothing -a .t--
Barton 81 Co.. a S. Nsin Stree.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
The vitality of the German Emperor.

The Emperur Villa M Is not only the old
est officer IN the German army in point Of
age but also the ollest general in int Of
servics for his patent major general
dates from March -. ISIS In lSSS he
would, therefore, celebrate his septennial
jubilee a. Prussian general; aud, consider
ing that he joined the army as ensign on
March y, 1871, the eishtieth anniversary Of
his having entered the active service would
occur in March, lSS7-an event thus far
unique in the annals Of the PruSsiaa army
With what z st and freshness he al tended
the recent mansuvreS in Wurtsnburg may
be inferred from the humorous remark he
made u "A young Wurte embery prince of the
Rel UhlanS on some rainy morning: "lf
YOU ami your comrades fsttsr yourself
nat one fi,ld day at least, will BE- dropps
on my account, you ara very much mis-
takon feel clipper enough to go through
two or three or more for the mere pleasure
Of it"
touching episode occurred on the day
OF the presentation Of the Wurtemburg vet
Grams Among the latter was a nonagen-
arian, wearing the Iron Cross of 1913,
VIII IN his frieniS had brought with them in
a wagon To ses the emperor When the lat
ter saw the oil warrior making demonstra-
tiunS to alght, he called to him to remain
seated. a., being the older Of the two it wa
mis-, the emperor, place to go 10 him.
which he lid Pointing at their crosses
the only two on the feld-he addsi l, shak-
ing the old man by the hand, This is a
pleasure we may not have again in this
~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
An Unjust Discrimination.

The BellefUntaine ErumiiICT quotes from
and commrndS our article describing tht
work of Mrs. Steele, at Chattanooga, in be
half of colored orphans, and then reproduc.
t. from a circular issued by those excel
lent ladies" Mrs. Frances \. Harrison and
Mrs. Kate Il. Sherwood. a. president and
secretary of the board of visitors of the
Ohio soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home,
the following paragraph:
The board of visitors believe that IL is most
unjust and unwisr discrimination upon the
part Of our state legislators 10 provide homes
and education and industrial and moral train
ing for "A part OF the helpless orphans of our
Ohio volunteers. while leaving hundreds OF
others to langui>h in neglect and ignorance In
the almShnuSrs Of the state. They believe the
law providing Il soldiers Orphans Home should
hs carried ont in the letter and spirit OF its
trainers. And they would Therefore earnestly
pray that the OHIO legislature make such
speedy provision As will extend the hand OF
rescue to every helpless child whose 1ather
marched 10 the music OF the Mon
The Examiner complains OF an implied
unjust discrimination" in this between
the orphans Of soldiers and those of civil
anS. We think the discrimination is
neither implied nor actual. Mrs. Harrison.
whose especial and official duty it is 10 care
for the orphans of soldiers, and who attends
faithfully to her business. knew, and We
suppose the editor Of the Examiner knows,
that the state has placed it in the power OF
any county or cluster of counties to estab-
liSh Childrens Homes, and has in this way
placed the responsibility of caring for the
orphans Of civilians on the communities in
which they live, and precisely where the
responsibility belongs. In Clark county
we have a tine. well-equipped home for the
unfortunate little waits, and they are tend
erly and efficiently cared for, and we have
no orphans in our iufrmary or almshouSe.
Can the editor of the Examiner say the
same of his own county
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Brothers Stout and Merrill wear very
handsome X. of =. charms.
There will be- degree work in Red Stal
lodge next Wednesday evening.
The Grand Lodge of Ohio meets in
Youngstown Tuesday. May IS.
The Page and Knights rank was worked
in Red Star lodge last Wednesday evening
Sir Knight f. c. Jones'S bicvcle has been
in the shop for repairs once and he himself
twice.
The articles of incorporation of Red
Star lodge, No. POS, c. of T., have been
received
Brother ChaS. EIizer is the youngest look
ing sir knight that wears a uniform in the
state of Ohio.
There was an election held in Red StaI
lodge last Wednesday evening to ill
vacancies caused by designations.
Champion City Division, No. ~, ad-
mitted two brothers To the uniformed rank
at a special meeting last Friday evening.
Division a. will have their regular
monthly business meeting tomorrow even
ing at the arnory. a good attendance is
requested.
Division Al is rapidly filling its ranks
from among the brothers of Red Star lodge.
The uniform rank being the highest there is
in the order Of Knights of PythiaS.
The brothers who take part in the coul-
ell of Red Star lodge will meet for rehearsal
Tuesday evening instead of Monday even
ing the ArmorY being used for other pur-
poses al that time.
Sir Knight Herald Bailey thinks that by
taking two tickets To Toronto he should
have IA reduced rate. What does Bro. Bal
ley want with two tickets.
The officers of the seventh regiment,
uniform rank, of which brother Frank
Ellis. of Troy, is colonel, held a meeting in
Canton last Thursday to take action in re-
gard to attending the session of the supreme
lodge in July at Toronto.
If low rate of fare can be secured. ii is
probable that division ~ will 60 to Toronto
in body. Some of the sir knights sug-
gest going into camp for while at some
desirable place. The experience of camp
ing last summer was SO pleasant that nearly
all prefer il ~ making long trip.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.
Open Secrets of the Oath Bound Brother
hOods-Matters of Interest-Announce-
m"nts and Suggestions for the Good of the

ORDER OF THE RED CROSS.
The grand commandery gave Olive
Branch two more post commanders.
The social ball Of Olive Branch command
cry will BE- held on the evening of the l4th
inst.
At the regular meeting of Olive Branch
C0mmandery Friday evening seven candi-
dates Were initiated and two others elected
to membership.
Olive Branch is still the banner com
mamdcry of Ohio, its membership being PA.
Past Commander J. NJ Knote. Past Com
mander J. y. OSbOn and Bros ID. f. Hardy
and J. 5. Hartsock. delegates from Olive
Branch 10 the Grand Commandery have
returned and report having had a good time
and find brothers in Toledo, with hearts
of gold" At this convention Past Com
mandcr Knote was elected grand represent
ative 10 the supreme Commandrry. and Bro.
HartSOck was elected grand guard and
grand trustee Good selections; but, the
best of all, the grand cOmmandery will CON
vene in Springfield ON the second Tuesday
in April. 1887. The boys may anticipate a
cordial reception, as our city claims to know
how il should be done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

John McGonigal. head clerk at the Ar
cade hotel, recently had dream worth tell
ing. Jack McGimty. the veteran |. b. x
w. conductor. boards at the hotel. and as he
goes out Oh the early morning train. lac at
night leaves an order to be called at 4:3O 4.
m by the porter. Mac has been accuS-
toned 10 put down this order at night
whether Jack left it or not One night Mac
dreamed that he had failed to put down this
order In his vision he saw Jack arriving
at the station just aS the train was going
out. He saw him staggering along with an
immense load of mail bags on his shoul-
ders, and with great beads of sweat on his
forehead. painfully running after. the train
on the track, trying Nainly To catch it. With
a jump Mac awoke and asked himself
whether he had failed to put down Jack
call. He could not remember, but hastily
slipped into his clothes and went down
stairs 10 SEE The order was not on the
book. Strange to say. the hands of the
clock pointed directly to i:3O. Mac went
up and called Jack himself on time
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

lCor. Globe-Democrat.I


"Our wedding journeys" aid an old
clerk as he ran his finger down the register
Of q lea ling Washington hotel tho other
night We've z, It six bridal couples in the
house tonight Yet the number is little
unu ,ual, but Ia risk a silk hat on the propo.
sition that you'll fni not les than fifteen
pairs of newly marie people in the Wash
ington hotels this evening You >es, it is get
tins to be more aud IN re the prop,r thing to
bring brides to the capital The high-toned
folks who go the grant rounds after mar
riage always include week or So here.
while tho~e who have got to count the days
and the dollars in their honey moon put
down Washington first
Niagara used to have the call on US, but
when dropped in there this summer on
my vacation | found by comparing notes
that We could discount them on the bridal
patronage | don't know why it IS, only
the fashion seems TO have set in this way
1t is nice business for Us People Just
mated don'i make trouble in a hotel Then,
Washington. when congress isn't in SO sion,
Is quiet place, you know, and that the
papers say, is what the young things shouli
seek There is enough hers to see to inter
est them, and we are getting 30 used 70 deal
ing with this class Of custom that we've
quit staring at them, and just leave 'sm to
tham.aIya.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02


A religion of some sort is a good thing to
have about ones person. and there are 50
many religions, and the assortment pre-
sents such a great variety. that person
who does not pick out one for himself
seems to be without a reasonable excuse.
Everybody ought 10 believe in something,
and to utilize his belief. One Of our prom
inent citizens used to say that he had no
religion" and that he lived up To it. and
nobody had occasion to dispute his as~er-
ton. What all should do is 10 select rr
ligiOn and be faithful to it> requirements
and teachings.
And when one is selecting a religion he
should Get the best" lie should mvr>ti-
gate intelligently and thoroughly and make
q conscientious choice In doing this he
but exercises a God-givcn right. Ii i the
privilege of every human being 10 choose
whom he will serve" and he must abide
by the consequences. And if he goes
wrong, after he has lived up Ia all the light
he has, or could acquire, and has acted up
10 the convictions of his conscience, We may
feel sure that the Almighty Maker Of
Heaven and Earth, who > moved by infinite
love and tenderness, will treat him with
fairness and justice.
The world has four kinds of Christianity
from which 10 choose and the foundation
principle. T.. that Christ j. the Savior of
the world and the Redeemer of mankind.
is the same in all. These four religions
are: The Armenian. of Syria; the Greek.
of Greece and Russia: the Roman Catholic
and the Protestant 1t is the current be-
lief of Christians that all who accept either
of these. according Ia enlightened cum~cien-
tious beliefs. and obey 10 their best ability.
are certain of entrance into the heavenly
kingdom.
OF these, the question should be
Which is the best? Which tree has borne
the best fruit? Which affords the most
consolation and support? Which is doing
the most for the individual, forcommuuitie,,
for civilization, for the world? ?
Then there is the Hebrew religion. with
the Old Testament a. its basis. and even
Christians admit that if one has but the Old
Testament and con>cienciouSly studies ii
and follows lis teachings fully he cannot 20
aStray.
Then there are other religions in a.
great variety a. exists in human beings,
with their varied tastes and ten
denotes. 10 be had without cost. No man
used to be without what should be- the most
precious and comforting of all professions.
Every person should have a religion, a con-
science, a belief a purpose and hope Of
happiness hereafter. Ever such person is
himself happy and in a condition to do the
best work for himself, his family, and his
fellow men. The men VINO make their
mark in the world, and who are doing the
most good are men of conviction. of prin-
ciple, and cOnscience-whu believe some
thing, and in something and who there
fore do something, 10 the best possible ad-
vantage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The rev treatment for ladies diseases
discovered by Or. Mary A. Gregg, the dis
tinguished English physician and nurse.
which has revoutionized the entire mode of
treating these complaints in England is now
being introduced into the United States
under far and novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one months
trial treatment is sent free to every lady
who is suffering from any disease common
to the sex who sends her address and thir-
teen twO-cent stamps for expense, charges,
etc.
1t is positive cure for any form of fe-
male disease. and the free trial package is
many times sufficient to effect a permanent
cure. Full directions accompany the pack
age (which is put up i'll plain wrapper),
also price list for future reference. No trial
packages will be sent after August l, 1886.
Address Gregg Remedy Company, Palmyra,
New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The golden rule formulated by C"ntuclu>,
nearly 500 years before Christ's time, was
negative in its character, and was AS fol
lows: DO not unto Others what you would
not have them de- tO YOU. ChriSt'S golden
rule is in the positive form. namely: There
fore, all things whatsoever ye would that
men should d" 10 you, do We even :" /"
them" This. Christ declared, was accord
lug to the law and the prophets, and there
fore must il have been announced SuhStan-
TALLY by Hebrew contemporaries of Con
fuciuS. Therefore, according Ia the negative
teachings of the great and best "t heathen>
and the positive teachings of Moses. the
Hebrew. aud of Jesus. great founder Of
Christianity. the Golden Rule contains the
basal principles of morality and action
and in these principles may be found 50
luton for all the social. political and indus
trial troubles now affecting the country and
the world
And aside from all questions pertaining
to the authenticity OF truth of the Christian
religion. it must be admitted by all
intelligent, fair-minded persons that
Christ's version of the Golden Rule
is the most practical and COM
plete of all others, and that it is based on
the true idea OF duty and privilege; ii may
be said further. then, that it is easy of ap-
plication to all great questions which arise
which pertain 10 the conduct and action "t
men. If there is any moral panacea, and
we are quite sure there is, it is to be found
in the universal application of the Golden
Ip,,',
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
The HunsnIng Of the Wires.

The humming Of telegraph and telephone
wires, So often heard, is generally considered
to be caused by the wind r w. Mcbride,
OF Waterloo, Ind, who specially studied
the matter for several years on his private
wire, which bad a strong gift Of humming,
is satisfied that the wind is not the agent
for he found the sound more likely to he
heard on a dry, clear, cool and calm even
ing than at any other time. He is also con-
WINGED that ths SQUAD is not pro iuced by
electricity, for he could detect no signs Of
that agent when the humming was going
on, while at times, when the wire was evil
IDENTIFY charged, there was no sound. The
humming was accompanied by rapid vi
bration Of the wire. In fact, the matter is
thought 70 be q sort Of ;3-l5-l4 puzzle Of
popular soisncs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

New York Mail and Express.


New Workers consiler that they know
more about good things to eat than any
people in the world. The fact Is, they
know less New York itself produces singu-
larry few OF the choicest table delicaciss.
Now, much ado is made over softshell crabs
in New York, and the New York gournands
gobble up the pa,teboard thing sold as soft
crabs AMI think they are delicious The
truth is, the flavor Of the soft crab is so
delicate that it is at once ruined by being
put on ice, the destroyer OF all havorL Toe
softShell, wien he leaves his native river, is
a fascinating fellow. with a charming salt
ish taste. Take him up to New York and
keep him on ice twelve hours and he is the
most taStelsss thing that can be imagined l.
1t requires a much salt as there was in
Lots wife to make him eatable HiI out
side is all right, but his inside is a dismal
failure
But the connoisseurs Of New York e1ult
over this melancholy shadow OF the crab. in
happy ignorance that the soul, the spirit.
the js ne sais quoi, the eScencs. the spiritual
part Of the soft crab is gone to return no
more They eat their Blue Point and Saddle
Rock oysters, forgetting that the oyster
loathes civilization. ami that the nesrness
Of a great city demoraligsS it beyond re-
pair. 1t is only in the virgin waters Of
Maryland and Virginia that the oyster Is
really found