davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
CONDITIONS.
to the Salt Lake rrOtting and
Pacing Races close May 10, 1885

Entries for Club Purse Running
Races, close at pm. on day preceding
the race. Entrance fee in all fITOtting,
Pacing and Club Purse Running Races
will be 10 per cent of purse. All club
money viii be divided as follows: 60 per
cent TO first. 30 per cent 20 second and
10 per cent to third.
Running Races, three or NOR To en-
ter, and two or more 70 start. TTOting
and Pacing, five or more 20 enter. three
or more 70 start. In all cases entry
and addressed to Secretary, plainly
stating name, age. color and sex OF
horse. name of sire and dam (when
knownl and name OF owner. .1lcl
In all running races. colors 0f rider
must be given with entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied by the
money, and under 20 consideration will
conditional entries be received. Waik
OVERLY any one horse entities him to
half the stake money and all OF the for
feited money Any horse distaneing
the field or any part thereof viii be en-
titled 10 first money only. The Associ-
alton claims the right 10 inierisce heats
of different races whenever they deem
IL expedient. and also 20 postpone on
account Of bad weather. Running races
will be governed by the revised rules,
adopted by the Turf Congress at 81.
Louis. November 1885. Trotting and
Pacing races viii be governed by the
rules OF the National Trotting Associa-
ton. Harness races are nIife heats,
three in Eve. All club purse Running
Races will be run with the following
penalties and allowances. A horse win
ming a race viii take up three (3l
pounds, and in winning two OF more,
six (6l pounds penalty A horse losing
8 race VIII be allowed three t3) pounds.
and in losing tTo or more go pcuntis
At the commencement OF each lrseting
| in the circuit, all horses Wi Art with
their proper weights. Tn penalties
and allowances in any one mettinf vii
not be continued to any oihzr meeu'ig
IN the circuit
An Jockeys sud trainers Of running
horses must have license tliey can he
procured 2. 6 Bruce. ksss.. LexIng-
ton Ev cscrtiary of the TuTf Con-
I sress- n Recommendation O. the jock
ey c.t.s whs-c you reside. The fees are
I VI ~ dcEars.
"a. ne was adopted AZ me last con-
saEon n ST. Louis
s. s. WALKER fPreSt.
NJ. CuILKx. Vice Priest.
w. /. PICARD. Treas
T. r. AULLo1, Sec s N Sr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
Personal and Gene. al.
- - ras very auiet resterdar.

The CITY was very quiet yesterday.
THE FoUSrAIN at the corner OF Fourth
.nd Main streets is almost dry. Thirsty
nedesirians have to hold a cup there for
he Spsce of about fifteen minutes be-
lore their thirst can be quenched. This
should be renedied at once.
The CENTRAL Pacific passenger was
ssi.-s.S txeIye hours YESTERDAY ON
account Of the recent wash-out. Another
freight train wreck occurred the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
HOME MARKETS.
Corrected Daily from an Inspection
OF Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers.

Office of THE HERALD.
Tuesday Evening June 5. 1856.
Salt Lake Ore Market
FURNISHED daily By Mccormick q Co
Bsnkers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
orchlight Procession.

The Ogden Brass Band and Ogden
Fire Department have made very COM
plete arrangements for their grand con-
cert ball in Lester Park Pavilion, on
June 10th. The boys also propose 10
have a torchlight procession this even
ing. The Band and Fire Department
will form in line at the Firemen's Hall,
and parade the principal streets dis
coursing meiodious music AID display
ing hv the brilliant light OF magnificent
torches. their neat uniforms
The procession will form at 9 O'Clock
and will doubtless be witnessed by a
large number of appreciative citizens.
The programme for the conce-t IS As
follows: 40 -uf
selection. among the Pond Llhes,"i :.
Under Objection Of Prof. Edwards
Polka Polka sBssso Profundo. -. Bass Band
Under direction of Prof. Edwards.
Grand Song and Parade by ogden's
Favorite Basso Harry Ford as
sisted BY members Of the Fire 81
Grand ns serio Comic Fantasia. Bios
THE close OF the concert. the as
sembltd guests viii participate IN =
grand ball ~
The most elaborate preparations have
been made and this, with the, estab-
Iished reputation of the boys for hav-
ing a good time will insure. good at
ten dance.
In the neighborhood Of 400 tickets
have been issued, and almost the entire
number have already been sold. Per-
sons who have not already secured
humble rs should secure them at once.
The proceeds viii be applied 10 the
Iiouidation of expenses incurred in
fitting up the Firemen's Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
sunday School Picnic.

The Ogden Third Ward and Mound
Fort sunday Schools win unite in an
attractive programme on June 18th.
Glass and other exercises will occupy
the time in the forenoon and games.
ice cream. etc. viii form the attractions
for the afternoon. The days sport viii
close with a select ball in the evening
The exercises viii be held in the Pavil-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS
THE PUGET SOUND PIPE co,
OLYMPIA. W. t.
Sole Proprietors and Exclusive Manu-
tuners OF
a0rtuns Water Pipe and Couplings

These pipes are suitable for either vrate,
OIL OF gas and are made 10 sustain a pressure
OF 800 pounds 20 the square inch, or a gravity
head OF over COO feet. Water can be brought
from any elevation IN them without leeR
age or waste The tube Is made Of the besf
Puget Sound pine which. being thoroughly
seasoned. Is spirally bound with strong iron
bands OF suitable strength for any required
PRESSURE The whole exterior IL then giveu
A coat Of asphaitum. which protects the IRON
from rust and the wood from insects or de-
cay. The pipe Is made In s feet lengths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe in All
sizes from 2 10 u inches The action of the
water makes IL perfectly water tight In
few hours Ia point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others. The asphalfum coating
affords a thorough and almost everlasting
protection to the iron banding against rust,
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water. will last for. generations II can
be laid for from l 10 cents per foot, &C
cord'ng % sizes. II Is r. N u 70 = the Cost
Of iron and Is equal In all respects to the
very best standard iron pipe now in use. II
will never corrode or give the water bad
taste, as Is the case with iron is less liable
70 freeze, and can be sent 10 distant points az
y the cost City or town corporations. or
any Others contemplating system Of water
supply viii d Il greatly 20 their advantage
70 consult us for further information All
work guaranteed. Send for prices and quo
tations.
Address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
FIRST DAY, JUNE Il, 1886,

FIRST DAY, JUNE II, 1886,
RACE No. /. Running; all ages; three
fourth mile dash. Purse 500.
RACE No. 2. Trotting and Pacing; 2.35
class. Purse 800.
RACE No. 3. Running; all ages; one
mile heats. Purse $3.50.
SECOND DAY, JUNE Is, 1886.
RACE No. 4. Trotting and Pacing; 2.25
class. Purse $500.
RACE No. 5. Running; all ages; one
half mile and repeat. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 6. rrottng; 2 so class. Purse
500.
RACE No. Z. Five-eight mile dash Utah
stake; race for all 2.year-olds; en-
trance 5000. half forfeit. to close
February %. 1886. with 500 added.
THIRD DAY, JUNE I6, 1886.
RACE No. 8. Running; all ages; three
quarter-nIile heats. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 9. Trotting; 2:3o class
Purse 800.
RACE No. 10. Running; IL mile dash; ;
all ages. Purse $500.
RAGS No. IL. Trotting. two in three;
Juvenile stake; free for all two-year
olds. Entrance $50, half forfeit, 500
added. l
FOURTH DAY. JUNE II, 1885,
RACE No. II. Trottingi 2:4O class
Purse $500
RACE No. Is. Running; 1 mile dash;
all ages. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. IA. Trotting and pacing;
/ 2:35 class. Purse $500. r
FIFTH DAY, JUNE Is. 1856.
RACE No. Is. Half-mile heats; all ages;
Purse $3.50. ~ &
RACE No. is. Trotting and pacing free
for all Purse $3.50.
RACE No. II. One and one hall mile
dash; all ages. Purse $500. ir8 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Commencing June IL, 1886. aud continu
ing until June is, Inclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
CoHN BROTHERS.
Special Clearance Sale !
WE WILL OFFER
For TWO Weeks!
GOODS
AT ACTUAL COST.

All of our Dress Pattern Dresses.
Everything Silks Rhadames Rhadziners.
zines FOulards velvels in all shades Trimming
velvets.
Also Pattern Dresses in all shades. This stock
full vet and viii still find a good selection.
few Canvas Dresses yet which viii also be sold
at cost
Our Spring and Wraps goods and
will be sold at Than Cost.
Our Pattern Dress anything the city
shipments arriving daily.
We mean business Call yourselves.
COIN BROTHERS.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
SuperStitiou in New York.

On the upper part of Broadway is hump
backed Italian bootblack, who. although he
dresses poorly, and will give you a patent
leather shine for five cents, has accumulated
an ample fortune by his defornlity ard the
superstition of his customers. If You watch
him at work you will see the person whose
boots are being polished lean over slyly and
touch the hump with the tips of his fingers.
Light as is the touch, the hootblack feels it,
looks up grinlly, and is silenced by quarter
or half dollar. That touch of the hump is
supposed to bring good luck to gamblers.
stock brokers, business men and holders of
lottery tickets. Sometimes when the super
stition is verified by a coincidence. the Gus
toner gives the boo,black s. or $40 bill out
of the profits, and then the magic touch is re-
peated more openly. l know Of a theatrical
manager who keeps q humpback il his en-
ploy to bring him good fortune by this
touch. Many otherwise sensible SPECTATORS
never go down town with any confidence in
their operations unless they have touched
the old Italian in the morning.-New York
St,r
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
Chief "Bil Poster, of England.

A man who is engaged in business, 10 mat
ter how extensive it is and how educated and
gentlemanly he may be, is considered as being
lin the trade" which is bar to his being
presented to the queen, and, consequently, to
his admission into tho sacred circle of the
aristocracy. know Of but one exception to
this rule. Hon. w. II. Smith, former men,
Der Of the lords Of the admiralty, conse-
quently member of the ministry, and who
was formerly member of parliament, is
called the chief "bill poster" Of all England.
He gained this title from being the president of
a accompany which rents all the sites in London,
on all the railroad platforms, and in depots
and other available places throughout Eng
land where bills and signs cen be posted, and
which are sublet to parties wishing to adver-
tise. The company also has control of ell the
news stands at railroad depots and in the
cities of England, and are thus engaged in
selling newspapers on gigantic scale all over
Great Britain, in addition to the rather small
business, although on a great scale, of rent
ing out space for bills and posters This
great "biil poster" and "newsvender," in spite
of his plebeian business, has the cntree to aris-
tocratic society, simply ON account of his
ability as a politician and having been
member of the ministry.-London Cor.
Cleveland Leader
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
THE HEBREWS IN NEW YORK.
How the Chosen Raeo Increases and
Multiplies in tho Metropolis.

How the Chosen Raco Increases and
Multiplies in tho Metropolis.
We hear great deal about Irish lule In
New York and the large increase III tho Ger
man population, and tho showing that even
the Italians, French and Chinese are begin
ming to make but seldom is any comment
made On the spread of the Jewish colony and
tho SLOW, steady absorption of certain
branches of the wholesale trado into the
hands of Israetes. 1t used to be said that
although the east and west sides Of New York
have been almost completely foreigniZed, the
native population having fled up town before
the rising tide Of immigration, Broadway,
the great artery OF the city's life, maintained
its character as an American street. This
has ceased to be true. The Jew is peaceable
citizen-if indeed, he thinks it worth his
while to be n citizen-and he does not arouse
the active opposition of the native like GER
tain other Of our undigested populace. He
fights no battles, he keeps out Of politics, he
does no mechanical work, he is not knight
of Labor, he does not strike; he keeps to him.
self, his gains are his own, and his charities
are for other Hebrews; but because he is
sharp in trade, and because he maintains his
human privilege Of going to Saratoga and
Manhattan beach, a sort OF dull dislike has
risen against him. He Is not to be downed,
however. The next decade will see a moro
extensive Hebraization Of the wholesale trade
Of New York than ever, and it is i'm
polite to resist it actively, as the failure
Of tho great house of Stewart will prove, for
that resulted from tho effort Of Judge Hilton
to boycott Israel. Israel boycotted him and
he closed bis doors The Jew is widening his
range in the atmosphere and opportunities of
this republic, and has ceased to be in America
what he is in the ghettos of Italy and Poland.
His capacity for making money has not
grown less, but he is developing a capacity
for spending it. In bis pleasures, in his wor-
ship, in his dress, he is as generous to him
self as any Christian, and in the arts he is
making himself visible. Several Jewish
sculptors and painters have arisen, third Of
the musicians of New York are jews and as
an actor, usually under an assumed name,
the Jew is able and promiscuous.-New York
Cor. Courier-Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
The Free state of Dade."

On the northwest corner Of Georgia lies the
county of Dade. This is known TO the
neighbornG regions rs the free state OF Dade.
owing rot only to the wild and mountainous
character of the region whose few anl scat
tered inhabitants are in keeping with their
surroundings, but because during the war Of
the rebellion they openly seeded from the
state of Georgia and the ConfeGeracy and
managed to secure a freedom which they vir-
tually maintain to-dey.-Cor Washington
Star
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
9ailSRs eagle
FROM The WOODS.

Why should l. with a mournful. morbid spleen,
Lament that krre, in this half desert scene,
My lot is placed?
At least the poet winds are bold and loud
At least the sunset glorifes the cloud
And forests old and proud
Rustic their verdurous banner DER the waste
Seems final-I whose sluggish life wave slips Ian.
guild away,
Should here, within these lowly walks, apart
From all fierce throbbings of the populous mart,
Commune with mine own heart
While Wisdom blooms from buried Hopes decay.
And the great sky, the royal heaven above,
DaIkens with storms or melts with hues of love;
While far remote,
Just where the sunlight smites the woods with
fire,
Wakens the multitudinous sylvan choir;
Their innocent loves desire
Poured in rin Of song from each harmonious
throat
Ny walls are crumbung but immortal looks
Smile on me here from faces OF rare books;
Shakespeare consoles
Ny heart with true philosophers: a balm
OF spiritual dews from humber song or psalm
Fills me with tender calm,
Or through hushed heaven Of souls Mtons deep
thunder rolls.
And more than all, DER shattered wrecks OF Fate,
The relics Of happier time and state,
Ny nobler life
Shines on unquenchedi Oh deathless love that
In the clear midnight of those passionate eyes.
Joy waneth Fortune flies.
What then? Thou still ar. here, soul Of my soul,
NV witel Paul Ii. Havne.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
Patrick.s Certificate of Honesty.

Patrick applied for a situation as porter fol-
a wholesale store.
Patrick, I'm afraid you're not strictly
honest.
Faith an ply does ye be thinkin' Oi'm not
hones:!'
-Well. I've heard some whisperings that
YOU were a little unreliable when at your
last place. must havc a perfectly honest
man here"
Faith an Oh can show We a certificate OF
honesty that'I make ye change Yer roind
moighty quick"
He then drew out dirty piece of paper
containing words of the greatest praise OF
himself.
"Who wrote this, Patrick!
~"Who wrote it, Oh did. sor."
.'Oh. hol is certificate of your own writ
ing q proof OF vour honestly!
1T Is. sor: because sir. OF know more about
mesilf than any other mon do; an, begorry,
if Oh wasn't honest Oi wouldn't be after
tellin' We Oi writ it mesilf."
.'Well, Ill try you, Patrick Kentucky
State Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
On the Edge of Sccietv.

The most prominent characteristic of the
| young man who believes lie hoyers about the
edge OF society is his disposition to speak o.
| tentatiously Of his debts. l was going to
| Kingston the other day when found myself
| seated next to young man Of unknown in
| come whose acquaintance was obliged to ac-
| knowledge He wore yellow and brown plaid
trousers, a dark brown blouse, q white neck
| tie and pure white crush hat recognized
the outfit and said:
"Gong to the mountains, ehl"
ayes, bJove; you don't know what relief
it is. I positively had to slip down through
side streets to the ferry"
"Why, what did you do that for:"
"The beastly collectors were after me.
assure you have not had moments peace
in six months. Tailors' bills, shoe dealers
bills and haberdashers' bills have been thrust
in my face at every corner l turned, don't
you know. These people have no considera-
ton for the feelings Of gentleman. They
have made me wretched, most wretched.
But now drawing long breath am clear
from them all. l shall stay away till snow
flies, if | freeze clear through for it. I'd
rather be an icicle, don't you know, than the
objective point of collector"
Inc pltlIul little ooJoct dIdn owe q cent III
the world, except to his landlady Not that
he was honest, but because he could not get
trusted for q cigarette, let alone suit of
clothing. The fly suit that he Wore, l hap
pened to know, had been purchased at $40
for-this-week-only sale in Eighth avenue, and
when his landlady threw him out he bundled
off to the Catskills, where he hoped that his
dainty manners and imitation English would
give him provender for a week or two. Mean
time he must needs pour the tale of his perse-
cutions from collectors into the ears of those
whom he could not thus defraud because it
was fashionable to initiate the young men
about town who have credit and abuse it.
New York Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19

"WEy are YOU more successful in horse
racing than these wealthier men who have
unlimited capital to purchase horses and bet
on them!' was recently asked of one of the
Dwyer brothers.
"Simply because we make this our business.
We look after our stables ourselves ard give
personal supervision over our horses. We do
not interfere with our trainers unless they go
against our Judgment. Then we have our
way. We DO not trust anybody's opinion but
our own and we know for ourselves the con-
dition of our horses and Just exactly what
they can do. They are also run strictly upon
their merits Then we buy the best, take the
best possible care Of them, and start our
horses under the best possible conditions. We
never ask a trainer what our horses can do.
We make it a business to know ourselves Just
exactly the shape they are in In other
words we do this business just exactly as we
would anycthcr
'Ever since we began to run horses we have
applied to it exactly the same business rules
that are inseparablo from . successful con-
duct of any business matter. If we did the
way the wealthy men do we wouldn't have
any stable at all If we drove down here
lust before the races and looked our stock
over and then Went over to the track ana
amused ourselves for the afternoon and re-
turned to New York in the evening, it
wouldn't be n great while before somebody
Else would have our horses. because we are
obliged to accumulate our bank account from
the performances of the animals we buy,
train and run. The wealthy men with capi-
tai are content with the sport and comfort
they get out of their stables, and have the re
sources 20 replenish them, whether they make
money or not. 1t has become popular
thing to talk Of the Dryers luck. There is
no chance in whatever success we may have.
1t has simply come from hard work and at
tention to business. In fact, think we have
had our share of bad luck. ."-Philadelphia
Times.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19

The warp and woof of English society is Q
sham. ThacEsray saw it out of the clearest
kind of cosmopolitan eyes, and even Dicken,
was not wholly dead to it. But, while the
purse holds out, it is resplendent indeed The
bully in the men makes good soldiers The
power of England is undeniable. The slave
in the woman, when she does rot elopa
makes excellent housewifery. The domestic
fabric of England is respectable and orderly
But the church, the state and the homo built
upon the poise and balance Of classes in the
relation which now exists, and which, with
trifling incidents not seriously disturbing the
personal life of England, has existed since
Magma Charta.-Henry Watterson in Cour-
ior-J0urDcl
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
AIcsson in Manners

Hon Leopold Morse, in Liverpool hotel
the other day. was advised in an offensive
tone. by an Englishman of whom he asked a
question, to address such inquiries in future
to the porter. Il thought you were the por-
ter.p returned Mr.. Morse: 'and further
more,r added our ex-congressInan. since You
say my addressing you was rldeness, let
me give YOU lesson in manners. In America
q gentleman thinks it only decent to answer,
il lie can, a decent question. The rudsnoss
was yours. sir. whoever you may be-"
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
4 Raspberry Picking Machine.

A citizen Of Yates, n. Y, has invented a
machine for picking raspbcrries. It consists
of q long tray made of cloth affixed to light
frame. This tray is carried from bush to
bush very easily, and with a large hook in one
hand the operator draws the bush over the
tray, whilc with the other hand he strikes the
bush lightly with padded Sat. It has been
proven that for S15 as many berries can be
picked as cost before 500 In other words,
one person with this tray can gather sixty
quarts per hour, or coo quarts in ten hours
Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19

U:Ic treasures OF rie oeep, ana the most pi e.
cious possession, of man, and last of all i'm
mortality. Thegods and the devils scraE-
bled for all the good things, but nothing
more is said of the serpent who had been SO
useful, nor what he got for bis services An
tlquarles in the wstinclined to think that he
remained in the sea and became the kraken,
but the Nagas believe him to be still under
the hills, dispensing fate by the light OF dia-
mond-Gentleman's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
The Worship Of Shcsh.

This shesh is q reptile worthy of homage,
and may be accepted without hesitation and
in defiance of all sea serpents. past and fu-
ture, as the greatest snake on record. When
Vlshnu and the gods meet to extort from the
sea the ichor OF immortality they pluck up
from the Hin.alayan range the biggest noun
tain in it. and this they make their churn,
while around it, as the strongest tackle they
could think Of, they bound the serpent shcSh
And the gods took hold of the head, and the
'rfils took hold of the tail, and, alternately
.ugging, they made the mountain spin round
and round until the sea was churncd into
froth. and from the churning came up all
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-19
Electric Light in Schools.

As regards the effects Of electric lighting,
especially upon the eyes of school children,
Professor II. Cohn says that the arc Lights,
even when surrounded by an Opaque glass
globe, which reduces the light by so or more
per cent, are hurtful to the eyes when the
latter are exposed for long time to its
effects. He suggests that the lamp should
always be placed at such an elevation that
the eye is not bound to look directly into it.
Chicago News