davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
CONDITIONS.
Entries to the Salt Lake Trottin and
Pacing Races close May Is, 1886.

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. All club
money Will be divided as follows 60 per
cent. 70 first. 30 per cent. TO second and
10 per cent TO third.
Running Races, three or more to en-
ter, and two or more TO start. Trotting
and Pacing, five or more to enter, three
or more to start. In all cases entry
must be enclosed IN sealed envelope,
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, colors of rider
must be given with entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied by 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 TO first money only. The Associ-
alton claims the right TO interlace heats
OF different races whenever they deem
il expedient. and also TO postpone on
account of bad weather. Running races
viii 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 races are mile heats.
three in five. All club purse Running
Races will be run with the following
penalties and allowances. A horse win
ming a race will take up three (3)
pounds, and in winning two or more.
six Ca pounds penalty. A horse losing
a race will be allowed three 49, pounds,
and in losing tTc or more (6) pounds.
At the commencement OF each lreeune
in the circtft, all horses vii! s-art with
their proper weights. 1hc penalties |
and allowances in any one meeting will |
not be continued TO any ofhsr meeting |
in the circuit.
All Jockeys end trainers Of running |
horses must have License: they can be |
procured = 2. 6 Bruce, Esq, Lexlng- |
ton kY.. secretary of the Turf Con- |
gress. On Recommendation of the Jock
~ r-LJ where you reside. The fees are
I've to) dollars.
Ia llIe was adopted at the last con-
isnuon N ST. Louis.
:. $. WALKER. Prest.
NJ. CULLEN. Vice Prest.
w. L. PIcKARD. Treas.
T. F. MULLoY. Sec. & Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17

very outbreak Of the American Wal
OF Independence there were Tories il
Ameuca who were assuring the Eng
iish government that there was no rea
dis abstraction among the colonists
And not until the Declaration of hide
Pendence was published to the. world
was the delusion dispellei into which
the elaring reports of the imperial Off
GERS had led the government.
co in Ireland after what was known
as the British Party" was set ND in
that unhappy country. That party
was Supposed to represent the interest
of Ire English government in Ireland
II Is needless to say the effect
party in Ireland III. - 49,. OF such
pau zen IN Amefiea. They didS-s,,n'
derstand tide irish psscco!e. ftev We
among them; but rneiy were not Of
men. The government depended for
ina ion on Irish affairs on the
of the British PARTY,
The world knows the result. Gov -
ment has often been deceived, q a r.
lish oppression, injustice 8 a r,naI,,.
fill every page of Irish hi ,orS
We say the United So !. .,.;,,
I 1I.t 80 - nat England made.
: a. - SoI men among her III
Il -sch are not of them; class
:; - - N all government patronage
: -~ .>aed, and upon whom it depends
:" Is information about Utah affairs.
, Gaes ore playing the same part in Utah
that the Tories did in the American
colonies: and that the British party
did in Ireland. They misreprescnt the
/ people, they mislead the government.
And the general government refuses TO
accept any testimony but that fur
nished by the rule or ruin party of
Utah, Notwithstanding the representa-
tons of those parties have proven,
even in the immediate past, so mIslead-
ing that the present administration has
been led into ridiculous situations
The government has persistently re-
fused to grant the very reasonable de-
mands OF the people of Utah for COM
mission OF honorable men to thoroughly
investigate the Utah question, and re-
port the results OF said investigation.
The great government that should ex
tend Its strong arm to protect the de-
fenseless, and deal justly withall its sub
jects and the stranger within its gates
determinedly closes its ears to the APP
peals of the people of Utah; and the ad-
venturers who thrive on our peoples
misfortune, laugh with demoniac glee
TO see their false out weigh our true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
GREAT BRITAIN AND TEE FISH.
y1RIES

II II Is true, as reported, that the
British government is displeased with
the actions Of the Canadian authorities
in seiEing American fishermen, and
has issued orders that no more vessels
be taken except when there has been an
open and intentional violation of the
treaty of 1878, the news is both sig
ni6cant and interesting. 1t is significant
in that it may be the forerunner of
trouble between the imperial govern
ment and the Dominion which
VIII result in separation.
Canada is loyal to Great
Britain as against every other nation
on earth, just as the American colonies
were loyal TO the mother power. II
was England's interference with the
purely local affairs of the colonies
which eliminated in the rebellion OF
the latter and their achievement of
independence; and it will be some such
assumption Of authority or exercise of
power, which will goad the Dominion
W q ACOAoAGA VI AAECGOA4 TIC
bonds which now bind her to the Empire,
The Canadians could not be induced TO
join hands with others in making war
on England in behalf of any other
nation, or with a view to attaching
themselves TO another government, but
they are not human if they will not
fight for themselves aad their personal
and political rights.
The news is interesting, because it
indicates that in the opinion OF Great |
Britain the seizures were not justifable,
as there had not been such a violation
of the treaty as would warrant the
extreme measure. This is precisely the
view held by Americans. who claim
that the buying of bait in the open mar
ket, with no effort to cover tn trans
action up and without intent to evade
the law or defy authority. is not in
spirit or act a violation OF the treat
The rumor is also interesting in that it
indicates that the dispute which has
arisen will be adjusted in a fair and
friendly manner, as all disagreements
between civilized nations should be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17

these parts to that divorcing business
Don't let them fool themselves with
the idea that the infamous Edmands
law Is going TO make lively times in the
divorce courts. There may b. lots OF
separations occasioned by the enforce
ment of the inhuman Edmunds acs-
the men will go TO prison or into exile.
but there viii be no divorces: there
may be asy amount OF grief and siyers
of tears, but the misfortunes of these
faDilies will only enlarge their affec-
tons snd the more firmly cement their
unions,
Don't send your divorce LAWYERS .
Utah, Journal; they would grow rusty
in their profession out here. Tell then,
to go TO Chicago and practice before
Judge shepsrd's court as specialists in
divorce cases. there were thirty-six
Eases pending before his court The Osher
Il
day; the causts assigned for the prayer
Of separation were principally adultery,
iesertion, cruelty and drunkenness.
The filthy, disgusting details would
prove sweet morsels TO the sal ciouf
divorce lawyer iends, and there were
more cases pending before that session
Of court than there viii be in Utah
during the next ten or fifteen years. Or
send them to New England, where Mr.
Edmunds comes from; they viii ind
more fruitful divorce fields there than
in any part OF the Union. as New Eng
land averages 1900 cases every year,
with the evil steadily growing. Sc a
your divorce lawyers to New Eur ,,,,4
Journal we have no use for .A--n -
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
A USELESS SECTION.

The revised Edmunds bill contains
the following as the ninth section:
When sexual Intercourse is committed
between a married person Of one sex and
an unmarried person of the other sex bota
persons snail be deemed guilty OF adultery,
and shall upon conviction thereof be pun
ished by fine not exceeding $l0s, or BY i'm
prisonmenf not exceeding three months or
boil in the discretion Of the court
II is plain that this provision was
drawn out of desire on the part of Mr..
Tucker to seem fair. The well sus-
tanned claim has been and is that the
present law was intended as legislative
enactment against Mormons and not as
a statute in the interest of morality I;
hence the above quoted section was
put into the new bill for the purpose
OF capturing non-Mormons who stray
from the path of homogeneous mari,
tai rectitude. But Notwithstanding
this section, there are hundreds of
people here ready and willing to wager
that while the present Federal judicial
officers remain no non Mormon VIII
ever be prosecuted to conviction IN
der it. a judge who will turn loose a
Gentle who confesses tn he is the
lecherous father Of his sister-in-law's
child; district attorney who will re-
fuse to permit the prosecution of lustfa
anti Mormon, whose adultery and gross
iechery have been proven beyond a rea.
sonable doubts marshal who sustains
as chief aid and deputy fellow whose
association-with vile pros
ntu;e was witnessed by half q dozen
trustworthy men. are not going TO a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17

low anybody to suffer for his crimes as
long as he win employ his tongue to
denounce the Mormons and use his
influence against the Saints. Mr.. Tucker
may have honestly intended to strike AZ
sexual crime in non-Mormons. but his
intention will count for naueht unless
there shall be a general change in the
officials in and about the Federal
Courts. If Judges. Prosecuting At
torneys and Marshals not only refuse TO
enforce the laws, but stand in - :
their enforcement -.ae way 6f
enact icy ethefs; Legislative
--...ne are fnefe in6ekefies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
SEND THEM TO NEW ENGLAND

Young divorce lawyers are beginning TO
turn their eyes toward Utah.-C0HTier-
Journal.
Tell them they have a better field of
labor in Kentucky than they would
ever find in Utah, Journal. They would
starve the death if they came to Utah on
that business. OF course. the idea
abroad is that the recent acts of Con-
gress against polysamy, and those now
proposed for the action of that BODY.
are ioosening the family ties in Utah,
and the result will be a general rush TO
the divorce court. But those who are
looking for such state of affairs, are
doomed to disappointment. The present
crusade against the social institutions
of the Mormon people, is having any
thing but disintergating effect among
.polyganons families. Instead of the
bands which hold them together being
loosened, they are drawn the
tighter and made the stronger
because OF the persecution the
people are made to suffer. 1t ever
has cen so in these controversies in
volving the abandonment Of religious
principles aud the violation OF con-
science; il ever will be 50.
No, Jg,irael, tell the young divorce
lawyers of your State that Utah is
mighty poor place for their kind of BUSH
ness. We are almost entire strangers in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
STAY WITH THE PARTIES.

Ben Butler has been talking on poll
tics again, and, as a matter of course,
he drifted into saying something con-
corning the workingmen. He was their
candidate for the Presidency two years
ago; that is to say, he offered himself
a. iteir candidate, and some OF the
workingmen who labor with their jaws,
accepted him. But the real laborers,
while they did not formally and pub
licly reject ;he offer, did 50 privately
and individually, and in way to make
their rejection most telling and efec-
tive. Now GEM raj Butler processes
more knowledge than any other man
of the political opinions of the
workingmen, and he says that
knowledge tells him that the
laboring classes will not unite
to form a political org anizstiCn. In
this the willy old politician is probably
correct. 1t is certainly hoped that he
Is, for only harm to the country and in
jury to the working classes could com e
from organization that had for its OBJ
iect the overthrow and destruction of
the two great parties. The working
people are largely in the majority, and
if they were united. no other party
could stand against them; but victory
for them under such circumstances
would be worse than defeat, for it would
ct once destroy the faith, the confidence
and the hope of those who
with their capital and venturesome
spirit make it possible for the laborer
to live. The workingmen's power
can be best exercised by its employment
within the parties as a corrective and
regulator. The workingmen can, il
they will, compel Democrats and Re
publicans to make good nominations or
they can defeat bad nominations; they
can do these things within the parties,
bat outside the parties they could do
neither. If candidate is an enemy to
the labor interest, he is the man who
should and can be defeated, and the
party that dominates him rebuked; but
could the workingmen do this if they
maintained distinct organization?
The fact is, the workingmen, like
others, are Democrats FOR Republicans
from principle, and upon party meas
ures and political questions they will |
divide at the polls as they disagree in
opinion This is how they performed |
at the Presidential election two years
ago, and as they VIII ever do while
they continue hon ST and indepen-
dent. Then they, normally, had |
a candidate in the field, but they voted
tor the men who represented their poll
teal principles.
The true friends of the workingmen
who wish them well, and desire they
will make no mistakes, would grieve to
see the laboring classes withdraw from
the two parties which are founded on
and have great political principles back
of them, and form an independent
political organization 10 make war on
the old parties. At the same time the
friends of the toilers will be pleased by
every effort on the part of the men
who work TO compel the Democratic
and Republican parties 10 CO rect abuses
and put good men in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
FOURTH DAY, JUNE II, 1886.

FOURTH DAY. JUNE II, 1856.
RACE No. IL. Trotting; 2:40 class.
Purse $500.
RACE No. Is. Running; mile dash;
all ages. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. IL. Trotting and pacing;
2s65 class. Purse $500.
FIFTH DAY, JUNE Is, 1886.
RACE No. 10. Half-mile heats; all ages;
Purse $3.50.
RACE No. Is. Trotiing and pacing; free
for all. Purse $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, 1886-06-17
ana not % individuals.

TIE HERALD's Branch Office at ogden is
locsfed IN the Sing 7 Sewing Machine Com
pany's ONCE, on Fourth Street, where the
Agent. NJ. s. II. HoBsoS, viii attend 70
Subscriptions and Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17

TEE DAILY HERALD Is published ever,
morning, Mondays excep ed, al THi
HERALD BIock, corner West Temple and
First South streets, Salt Lake CITY. bv TTF
HERALD PEISTISs Asp PuBLILHIsG Con-
PAEY. Subscription price, 40 so Der an.
mum postage included: pArtS Of tSs year
&c the same rate To weekly 81 bscfi 6srs
obligations msde BY carriers IS Gems .
<Ak skGI- WRRELY HERALD Is published
~sdneeday and Saturday morning,
$50 year; SIX nsonIhs. N'76i postage In
eluded-
rur WEEKLY HERALD IL published eTery
thursday morning 81 ZOO year; SIX
. Ills; postage included.
menthB,~- fer fauor by forward
suBscKIKKRs VIII CON- nee when .heir
ing info nation 70 this ne This VIII
papers are not duly deliyefSo. Aetsruine
Trestly aid rs in our edoSa 70 ss'S'
where the fault lies
AL Mail o.
/. . communications intended for this
.--0e should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake Oily, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
NEW TODAY.

Commencing June Il, 1856. and continu-
ing until June IS, Inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
BOLD SHOOTING
In the Chamber of Deputies BY an Ill.
treated Soldier.

PARIS, Feb. 25.
In the Chamber of Deputies, THURSDAY af-
ternoon, a strange man in one of the galleries
arose excitedly, drew a revolver, fired it twice
with deliberate aim and then cody threw a
letter toward Clemenceau. The man was
quickly seized and hurried ou: by the police.
When the excitement had subsided, one of
the bullets was found at the foot the presi-
dent of the Chamber. The prisoner said he
was soldier who had been SO ill-trested by
his superiors and ignored by the officers of
justice that he resorted TO the desperate ex-
pertinent OF creating sensation in the Cham
Der of Deputies in order to secure attention
TO his grievances.
The prisoner gave his name as Poirrer and
said he was an officer in the French army
lie asserted that the letter which he threw
towards Clemenceau contained an offer to
the government to name the names OF the
betrayers of Metz.
When the man was first siezed he ex-
claimed: 81 have written to NJ. Clemen.
ceau; he knows what it means" Investiga
ton showed that both bullets were fired ihto
the air and not at any person on the floor
In later declaration made by the pris-
oner, he said in no other way so well as that
he had chosen, could he attract so much at.
tention to himself and to what he desired to
tell the public. He wished, he declared. to
have attention drawn to his trial, as at that
he would greatly add to the information now
possessed by the French people about the
surrender at Metz and the presence of Ger
man spies in the French army. The cul-
prits name is now given as Peronnier. He
is undoubtedly insane. He served in the
French army during the Franco-Germsn war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-26
BATH, Feb. %.

BATH, Feb. 25.
The request of the Knight of Labor for an
increase of wages for ship carpenters and for
weekly wages in the New England Shin
Building Company's iron works will probably
be amicably settled the present week For a
number of months the wages of ship carpen-
ters have been very low, owing to the low
price at which it was found necessary to take
contracts in order to keep anv of the yards 60
ing but now that business is looking better
it is natural that the men should want
increased wages. The New England Ship
Building Company, the principal party
interested, has been expecting such
demand and has endeavored to secure
such prices as to enable it to voluntarily
offer an increase of wages about the first of
March. At the present time the company
has contracts for seven vessels, four of which
are four-masted schooners, one the new
steamer for the Maine Central Railroads Bar
Harbor Route, and the others are small
schoopers. The other parties hnving much
work in sight are Hon. William Rogers, who
has contract for four-masted schooner,
and Deering & Donnell, who have fisherman
and one or two other schooners on hand No
contracts for ships are yet heard of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-26
Is SHE HIS DAUGHTER!
The Notorious Cora Pearl Claims Prot.
r. Nichols Crouch, Author OF sskath.
leen MavOurneen" TO be Her Father.

PARIS, Feb. %.
The memoirs of the notorious Cora Pearl,
queen of the demi-mode, are about to be is
sued in this city. She claims that her father
was Crouch, author of Kathleen Mavourneen.
She fled from home at the age of fourteen and
commenced her career in Paris. She had as
of Holland, the Dukes of Marney, Gramont
and CaderOusse, and other aristocrats whose
pseduonyms are thinly disguised in the let
tiers to her now published in the memoirs.
The letters contain a melanee of passion and
politics. A living English celebrity paid her
$4,000 to suppress letter from him. Cora,
who is now A years of age, lives in broken
health in a small but comfortable house. She
declares that her long enjoyed income of
100000 has been dissipated.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25
The memories of Cora Pearl, chief of the
dem-monde of Paris, which were spoken of
in a dispatch from Paris today, have excited
some attention here. She claims to be the
daughter of Prof. + Nichols Crouch, author
of kathleen Mavourneen" Crouch was
seen this morning and says he does not know
whether the woman Cora Pearl is his daugh-
tor or not. He had nine children by his
first wife. Emma Crouch. the second eldest
of quartet, left her home when young
girl. All the young ladies were educated in
Paris. On returning to England from France
the mother of Prof Crouch took Emma in
charge. Suddenly the young lady left her
people under circumstances that were never
spoken of afterwards in the Crouch family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-26
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Communication from the Chamber OF
Deputies to the House of Commons.

PARIS, Feb. "a.
The socialist members of the chamber of
deputies have taken active interest in the
case of Burns, Hyndmann, Williams and
Champion, charged with having melted the
Trafalgar Square and Hyde Park riots in
Londoc Today these deputies Joined in
sending a telegram to the British workmen
in the House of Commons" proposing joint
international movement in the interest of
the laboring men.
The main objects of the proposed move
ment are to be the securing of a reduction in
the hours of labor, improvements in the sani-
tary condition of work shops, proper limits
to the work obtained of women and minors,
and absolute prohibition against allowing
children of either sex under IA years of age
to work at all in shops or factories. The
telegram suggests that the British workmen
join those of France in inviting Europe to
send delegates to a congress to be held next
September in some place TO be hereafter des-
ignated, for the purpose of discussing means
to "emancipate" workmen of all countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-26
A Water Famine.

VIENNA. Feb. %.
This place is just now suffering from a
partial water famine, and there is much agi-
tstion over the question of water supply.
The monopoly of the supply is at present held
by the municipal council, and the water is
all brought from the celebrated Hochquelle
and Kaiserbrunn springs. The other day.
owing to long continued frosts, both Hoch-
quelle and Ksiserbrunn springs became par
TALLY impeded and Vienna ever since has
been on a short allowance of water. This
has revived the 'water debate" with inten-
sifed vigor. 1t is now proposed 10 reserve
the water from the springs for drinking pur-
poses, and to draw upon the Danube for the
supply for other needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-26
THE SILENT SPINDLES.
Some Talk OF. f.ArbitratiOn-What is Said
of the Outlook at the Bates.
LEWISTON. Feb. 25.

LEWISTON, Feb. %.
The aid committee of the Knights of Labor
have received many applications for assist
ance from the Bates operatives out of work
by the shutdown. Manv are now receiving
aid from the fund subscribed for this work
bv citizens and others. There is some dis
cussion respecting the arbitration of the is
sues between the loom .fxers and the corpora
ton, but no definite proposition has yet been
made. The hope is expressed on all hands
that by the method provided for between the
shoe manufacturers of Auburn and the
Knights of Labor some common ground OF
disinterested arbitration may be found on
which the issues that prevent 1900 wage
earners from doing the work of their choice,
NAV be amicably composed. The subject
it i. said, has been debated informally.