davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18

WH;TELAw REID, the editor OF the
New York Tribune, was encountered by
a reporter in Pittsburg the other day,
and questioned as to the choice of the
Republicans for President in 1855. His
reply was: at is too early to fix up a
ticket for 1883. as the ticket for that
year must be such as to cure al party
wounds" This is really and truly I'M
kind. The newspaper founded by
Horace Greeley was the only one of the
great New York dailies that stood BY
Blaine with all its heart. TIE Times
and Post and other Republican journals
of the metropolis were tor Cleveland,
and the TribHRe had practically to carry
on the fight alone as the Republican
papers of the city that sup: orted Blaine
were insignificant and without in
fiuence. Since :he election the Tribune
has had much praise for the man from
Maine, and il has been understood
that he would be Reid's choice for
1888. The remark above by the Tribune
editor was evidently intended as a no
tice 10 Blaine that he must consider
himself out of the field, so far as Reid
is concerned The cruelty of the notice
by the tim aliness ofits issu-
ance. Only within two months has
Blaine permitted it to be known that he
was a candidate for the nomination.
His efforts now are all in the direction
Of assuming.a lien upon the nomination,
and it seems especially heartless to sit
down on him in this manner before he |
had his boom fairly under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18

IT APPEARS to be cold day for Mich
igan nominees for Federal positions in
the Territories. The Senate some time
ago refused to sanction the nomination
of our own Powers, of Michigan; and
yesterday it refused to confirm J. G..
Sholds. of the same State, to be Chief
Justice of Arizona. The people of the
Territory where the man is going to act
Of right should be the party to confirm
or reject the nominations. In fact, If
the United States we're true to Ameri-
can principles, the Psople of the Terri
torres would nominate and elecs their
own judges, independent of the inter
ference of either the resident or the
Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18

IL MAKING up his bill Representative
Tucker seems TO have overlooked the
fact that the sun shines In Utah, that
it rains occasionally out here, and there
is an abundance of pure mountain air
in this region, all of which at present
enjoyed by the Mormons Just as if they
had right to them. 1t may net be too
late for the distinguished Virginian-
who has so soon forgotten the dark
days and trying times in his own State
during the years following the war-to
amend his bill so as to prohibit the use
by the Mormons of sunlight, air and
water unless they will first repudiate
their church and deny their religious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18

AS TEE results have demonstrated
that Mr.. Beverly Tucker did not infiu-
ence his brother Mr.. J. Randolph
Tucker in behalf of the MoImons, and
that the gentleman was not in the EN-
ploy of the Mormons as lawyer or lob
byist; and as Mr.. J. Randolph Tucker
has been undeniably influenced by
somebody against the Mormons, would
it be the right thing to charge that Mr..
Baskin had been using some of the
fund which was supplied to
him. with Mr.. Beverly Tucker or his
brother7 The Tribune
would reason the business out in this
way, if the influencing" had shown it.
self in the opposite direction to that
which it has gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18

The MORE they read and discuss the
Eimunds Tucker bill. the louder grows
the suspicion of the rabid anti Mormons
that the measure is not wnat ther have
for. There is a lurking fear
with them that while the bill will help
some Of them to plumber it will hurt
Others of the gang very severely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
Personal ComeIiness

l. greatly enhanced BY fine Sc of
teeth. On the other hand. nothing. so
aesrzets from the effect. of pleasing tea
tnres sfine eyes and a,grAceful figure, as
yelloW TEEN. That Popular toilet arti-
Gle SOZODONT checks their decay. and
renders them SIS white as snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
TEE DAILY HERALD is published every

TEE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning. Aondayf excep ed. AZ THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple aud
First South Streets Salt Lake City. BIZ THE
HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLTaHING Com
PAEY. Subscription price, $40 so per an
nun postage included: parts of the year
at the same rate To weekly subscri oers
collections made by carriers IS cents
week.
TEE sEu-WKRKLY HERALD IL published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
Ss.50a year; six months. s1.75; postage In
oluded.
TIE WEEKLY HKKALD Il pubhshed every
Thursday morning at zoo year; ak
months, Ills; postage included.
sussczrBKEs VIII confer fauor by forward
Ing info nation 70 this office when their
papers are not daily delivered. This viii
neatly aid rs in our Efforts TO determine
where the fault lies.
ALI, Nail Communications intended for this
Ofdco should be addressed n
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
81 not % individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
FIFTH DAY. JUSE Is 1856

FIFTH DAY, JUNE Is, 1856.
RACE No. Is. Half-mile heats; all ages;
Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 16. Trotting and pacing; free
for all. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. II. One and one half mile
dash; all ages. Purse $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
snG not 70 individuals.

Tue HERALD's Branch ONCE at ogden is
located IN the Sing Sewing Machine Com
pany's Office, on Fourth Street, where the
AGENT Mr.. S. II. HOBsoS, viii attend to
Subscriptions and Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-18
NEW TO-DAY.
UTAH DRIVING PARK
ASSOCIATION,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Spring Meeting.
PURSES $1,000.

Commencing June Il. 1886. and continue
ing until June IS, IRclusirs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
TEXAS NEWS.
GALVESTON TAKES STEPS
TO SECURE TIE DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.
STRIKE RESOLUTION BY BUSINESS
MEN SENSATIONAL NEWS
THROUGHOUT TEXAS.
speeisl TELEGRAM to the Statesman.

GALVESTON, March ga large enthusiastic
meeting of citizens Of all political shades of opinion
was held in the cotton eIct ange at noon To-day,
with view Of takiSg steps towards securing the
democratic state convention for Galveston.
Mr. Otis Eaton called the meeting to order and
explained its purpose. Brief addresses were made
by Leon Blum. j. ID. Rogers, and others.
Col. Robert c. Street introduced the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the city Of Galveston, through its
citizens in mass meeting assembled, hereby endorse
the action of the county democratic executive com
mittee in its official capacity in having invited the
democratic state convention to meet in Galveston
the coming summer.
Resolved, That we hereby desire to give empha-
sis to invitation already extended to the con
yentiOn to meet in Galveston, and we guarantee a
full and unanimous effort on the part of citi-
zen7 for the entertainment, comfort and convent
ence of delegates and their friends.
Resolved, That a committee of two citizens from
each ward be appointed by the chairman of this
meeting, with power to cooperate with the county
commissioners to carry out the intent and purpose
of these resolutions. Am ng the more prominent
gentlemen comprising the committee are Mr.. ID.
c. Jenkins editor in-chief of the Daily News Col
onel Street and Hon. Geo p Finlay, Acting Mayor
Charles Fowler, Col. w. l.. Moody, X. 5. Willis,
Judge Austin and Colonel Shannon. The citizens
feel confident of securing the convention, and
freely claim that Galveston is prepared to offer
more inducements in the way of tair plGy to candi-
dates, comfort an. amusement to delegates, than
both Dallas and Austin combined.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
JEFFERSON DAVIS TO LAY THE
CORNER STONE OF A MONUMENT.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 90.-The NOR ument
committee To-Day received from jefferson Davis,
eX president of the confederacy, letter officially
accepting an invitation to lecture in Montgomery
In behalf of the monument to be erected ON the
capitol grounds here in memory of Alahama's cid
heroes who died in the civil war. Mr.. Davis will
he here about the last of April. He will also lay
the cornerstone of the monument, which will cost
$1,000, of which $4,000, or enough 10 complete
the pedestal, has already been raised.
Hon John w, Daniel, of Virginia, has been in
vied to deliver the address on that occasion. All
men who bore prominent part in the civil and
military service Of the confederate government,
have been invited to be present 10 meet Mr.. Davis,
as also many prominent men north, and ex.union
generals not now in active service All of the
Alabama state troops, some thirty companies
strong, will be here, and invitations will be sent to
militia companies Of all states, north and south
Great interest centres in the fact that the porch
Of the capitol building here Jefferson Davis took
the oath of office as president of the confederacy,
and that the confederate government was here or
ganiZed,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.


WASHINGTON, March 20.--In the house to-day,
Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia WAS elected speaker pro
tenn, during the temporary absence of the speaker,
. Under Especial order made on Tuesday last, the
limited debate on the adverse report on the free
coinage bill was begun, and the floor was taken by
Mr. James, OF New York, in opposition TO the bill.
Mr Seymour also opposed the bill
Mr. O'Donnell, of Michigan, hranched of from
the main question before the house with an argu-
ment to show II the cultivation of sugar was en-
couraged by bounties the people would be released
from the payment OF portion, at least, of the
heavy duties now collected upon that article.
Speaking on the silver question, Mr. Hsmphill,
OF South Carolina, said II the farmers were TO be
paid for their cotton in silver worth 80 cents the
day Of their prosperity was, in his opinion, gone.
The relative value of silver and gold would be
hnctuating In the future, as in the past Cotton
growers must make allowance for that. BY the
time the deduction was made from the value of
cotton for freight weighing etc, and the differ
ence In value between silver here and gold in Lv-
erpool, there would be little OF nothing coming
TO the men who raised it. lie asked gentlemen
who represented southern constituents to consider
well before they adopted policy which tended to
turn their agrlcuturaliss over TO the tender mer-
ciee of money sharks. lie could see no reason why
the poor man should be paid in different dollar
from his rich neighbOr. Where is the justice OF
paying citizens in dollar the gold OF which is
worth 100 cents in every part OF the world, and
another set in another dollar the silver in which is
worth only eighty cents, but which they are com
PEELED 10 accept by the force of their own laws
There seems to be some men, however, in this
world 30 necessively fond of the poor man that
they are willing TO make him poor and keep him
ing over him, and talking about him In public, but
they never 20 any further. II he extends his pen
niless hand in want, they drop into il tear Of q
few wellturned sentences of unalloyed demogog-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
CONSULTATION
GOVERNORS OF MISSOURI
AND KANSAS CONFER
WITH COL. HOXIE.
RESULT OF THE CoUNCIL-woRK'
MEMS STATUS OF STRIKE
OUTSIDE OF TEXAS.

ST. LOUIS, March 20 -Noon.-The refusal OF Col
Hoxie vice president OF the Missouri racine ran
way, to confer with Mr.. Powderly, looking 70 u
eettIement of the strike lessons the chances OF a
speedy m instment Of existing difficulties between
the company and its employees, and all eyes are no"
turned upon the prOpo ied conference between pos
ernors Martin and Marmaduke and the railroad ON
cials The result OF this conference is anxionsly
awaited for 1t will determine, az many thihk, the
future policy Of the executive committee OF the
knights Of Labor The extension OF the present
strike 20 other railroads besides the Gould south
west syetem is expected, unless the eHorts
of the governors TO bring aDont
settlement fail In that event, some OF the mem
beers of the committee express the opipiOn mat us
policy will be to gradually extend the strike to
other various departments Of Dads now involved
until the company shall remedy their employees
grievances. II this shall fail, then says member
Of the committee, the strike will be extended 10
Many are hopeful however, believing In the
ability OF Marmaduke and Martin to effect settle.
inent and that such a course shall not become
necessary. The submission to tho United Sta1es
court of Halls case, the discharged Texas ~ IA
chc employe, il also anxonsly looked Tor; IL IA
prevalent opinion that the decision IN me case
will settle the difficulties in the south, and VIII 70
move one grievance from the Missouri Paclhc
strikers list
The local situation this morning remains about
unchanged No attempt has been made to move
freight but suburban trains are running regularly.
The strikers generally are quiet, no disturbance
having as yet occurred. All fears pi Ftrlke IN
East 81, Louis have been hllayeu' Al Ioauus run
ming into that city have either complied with the
request of their switchmen for an advance In
wages, or rave promised them that advance.
Governor Marmaduke, of Missouri, and Coy
ernor Martin, Of Kansas, arrived in this CITY thls
morning from Kansas City, and almost mme
dely proceed to the Office Of Mr.. lloxie, first
vice president Of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
where they are now lll:3O a. MI con
ferring with the latter on matters re
gardlng the etrike. II II understood that
the governors have formulated basis OF settle.
ment Of the present difficulty, already approved
by the Knights OfLabor committee, winch they WIZ
present TO Mr. Hoxie for his consideration, II il
expected that some arrangement will be made at
once through which an amiabe settlement 81 the
difficulties OF the strikers will be arrived at
Governors Marmaduke and Martin and Vice RE
adent Hoxie, nanked by Judges Ports and Hughes,
OF the law.department of the railroad, continued
their conference this afternoon and did not adjourn
until late in the evening. None OF the proceedings
have yet transplred and nothing will be given to
the press
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
PIOUS WRINKLES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.

II
Sam Jones has promised to hold meet
ing at Lexington, Ky.
All the preachers say that the temper,
ance question has come to stay.
Washington is to have a Presbyterian
school for training women missionaries.
Mr.. 7. E. c. Brinley gave $500 to the
100000 Louisville Baptist church extern
sion fund.
A missionary writes that halls )r giving
bible lectures can now be built anywhere
in Bohemia.
The Christian church at Birmingham
Ala, asks contributions to build church
Mrs. j. p. Tillman will receive money.
OF the 100000 for founding the Cath
olic university, 100000 has been secured.
OF this, women gave the greater portion
prize of 800 is offered by the Amer
lean Baptist publication society for the
best tract on Sewing to the Cause
of Christ"
One visit to religious meeting rem
dered Cincinnati man insane. Prob
ably the display of bonnets is what turned
his brain.
Rev. T. G. Jones, D. D., says, ''the
Southern Baptist Theological seminary
at Louisville is the richest freighted ship
on the ocean,"
Make yourself as agreeable and helpful
to each other as possible, remembering
that soon you part. The few years of
boyhood and girlhood will soon slip by
M will nnt fn &c
own, and into the battle with the world
and amid ever-changing vicisstudes and
on paths crossed with graves, and up
steps hard to climb and through shadowy
ravines. But, Oh, my God and Saviour!
may the terminus of the journey be the
same as thu start-namely, at fathers
and mothers knee, if they have inherited
the kingdom. Then, as in boyhood and
girlhood days, we rushed in after the
days absence with much to tell of ex-
citing adventure, and father and mother
enjoyed the recital as much as we who
made it, so we shall on the hillside of
heaven rehearse to them all the scenes of
our earthly expedition, and they shall
welcome US home, as we say: Father and
mother, we have come and brought our
children with "-Talmage.
Strengthen the younger membership
of the church by your consistent, inspir-
ing example. While it is true that ''the
words of the wise be as nails fastened by
the masters of the assemblies" yet Their
examples at the hammers that drive these
nails home. One example is worth a
dozen precepts. Precepts point out what
things are right to do; examples show us
that these things are possible to do. One
correct example worked out on the school
boys slate is worth much more
to him than many unworked rules;
and one good example worked
out before the fresh pupil in the spiritual
life is far more helpful to him than a
budget of good advice. Here we see the
blessedness of the incarnation of God in
Christ Jesus. He lived out the truths
that ne taught. These new converts who
are constantly entering this church will
necessarily in their spiritual life be af-
fected by the spiritual conditions of our
membership. These young christians are
born with their eyes open, and these eyes
are fixed on your older brothers and sis
tiers. What examples are you Sc ting
them in your social life, in your business
life, In your religious life?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
CONSULTING ON THE STRIKE.

Sr. LOUIS, March 2O.-Concernlng the meeting
OF the governors Of Missouri and Kansas with
vice President Hoxe, no facts will be given the
public until the conference comes to an end. But
Iii understood that the governors this afternoon
submitted the basis OF settlement, which was out,
lined In the dispatches from Kansas City last
night This WAS freely discussed, and while no de-
cison was reached, there seems to be- reasonable
hope that, with some notifications, 1t may be ac-
cepted by the railway company. Another meeting
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon, when In Ia
thought some definite action may be- taken.
IL Is understood tonight the Wabash switchmen
have been granted advances in wages, but not as
much az they demanded, It il not known whether
the men will accept the advance.
circular issued by the executive board of the
Knights Of Labor has been posted up In various
places here and sent abroad, requesting mechanics
and laborers to keep away from all points on the
Missdfi Pacific system, until the existing dihcul-
ties are settled Tho local situation on the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain roads remains
unchanged. Suburban trains ran regularly to-
day, but no effort Was made by the company to
start freight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
ALDERMANIC CORRUPTION
THE NEW YORK CITY COUNCIL
SCANDAL.

NEW York, March 2O.-Investgation of the al
dermanic grants of the Broadway Surface road
franchise was continued this morning before the
senate investigating committee.
Mr.. Louis Thompson was first called. He said
he was assistant cashier of the Madison Square
bank last August, and before that was receiving
teller lie knew Harry j. Hume and made entries
in pass book. Six days after the account opened
Hume deposited 81 900 bill and often thereafter
more 81 O0J bills He remarked to the cashier that
The account WAS drawn out between December ~,
1884, and July, 1885.
Harry j. Hume was recalled He said he could
not hear the previous witness, bat the cashier
testified that he deposited 81 900 bill he did not
knew that he had any explanation to make. lie
did not know what became of the cheeks he had
drawn, and which were returned to him when the
book was made up. He could not say where he
left these cancelled checks; did not remember
showing them to anybody.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
STRIKES, IRON AND OTHERWISE

PrTrsBuRG, March 20.--At 10 O'Clock this morn
ing the street employees ON the different lines in
the city formally presented demand to the various
companies that on and after Monday. the 2Sth
inst, they ask that twelve hours shall constitute
a days work, exclusive Of an hour for meals. The
committee stated to the presidents of the various
roads that they would expect an answer by 10
o'clock Tuesday next II Is pretty certain that
panies, and q strike he ayerted The Transverse
and Wye avenue lines, II is understood, both
agreed TO the proposition of the workingmen.
The strike OF 400 employees at the Clinton iron.
works of Graf, Bennett X Co., which was inau-
grrated two menths ago for 10 per cent advance
In wages, has been settled by the firm conceding
he increase. The works will resume operations
an Monday
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
DENOUNCING THE KNIGHTS
CITIZENS OF GALVESTON DE-
NOUNCE AN "IKRESPONSIBLE
ORGA NIZATION.
Special Telegram to the Statesman

Special Telegram to the Statesman
GALVESTON, March 2O.-Business men of the
city tonight united in the following telegram which
will be sent to Col. HoXie:
"GALvEsToE, March 20.
Ii. NJ. IIoxie, Vice President Missouri p cifc rail
way, st. Louis. Mo.
Galveston, the initial point of suffering and sue
ccssful resistance to the unprecedented demands
and unlawful acts of the Knights of Labor, send
you greetings She approves heartily of your dis
position of the proposition of Mr.. Powderly, and
your course in declining to yield to the tyranny of
an irresponsible organization. We are with you,
as we have been throughout and adiure you to
stand inhexibe by the principle of individual lber
ty and unObstructed traffic. To the maintenance
of this, we, the undersigned, are irrevocably
pledged
Among the signatures obtained thus far are the
well known firms of p. D. Willis & Bro, Ball
IIutchins Il Co., Miller, Cannon q Co., Hawley &
Heidenheimer S. NJ. Penapd & Co, Leon & II
Blum, Kaufman & Runge, Geo. Seelingson & Co.
Ullman, Lewis e. Co., Half, Ladd & Co., W. A.
Ladd Il Co. The indications are that five hundred
signatures will be obtained
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-25
INSTRUCTIONS FROM BAYARD.
Special Telegram to the Statesman

Ell PAso, March 20.-J. Harvey Brigham, United
States consul at Paso del Norte, received instruct
ions to-day from Secretary of State Bayard to in.
stitute an immediate and thorough investigation
into all the facts and circumstances in connection
can troops in Sonora, on January IL, last. Santa
Anna PureZ commanded the Mexican troops at
the time, and II is believed, and there facts in
the possession of Brigham which lead to the CON
cluson that the killing of Crawford was deliber-
ate assassination. Consul Brigham is instructed to
use all the means at his command TO get at the
whole truth