davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
CLARA MORRIS AS MISS MUTTON.

Clara Morris acted in the Union Square Inc
atre last night appearing as Miss uuton-a per-
sonation often described and long ana dessrV-
edly a favorite with this puzzle. The knowi'
edge OF sorrow that is displayed III tnls
work would alone suffice manifest the eep nature
which given ths actress her conquest or thc pop
uar heart She recevet with great cordiaIty oy
large aulence Article AZ" will DC given ON Ihlrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

The attention OF Republican voters Is again
called to the fact that to-day Is The hrst daN
of rcgislIation Directions how to ina inc
registration offices IN each election district are
printed on the extra sheet OF IHE TRIBUNE
this morning. The hours are from a. H. 10
G D. H. Register Without fail!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

and ships which they have not designed and which
are largely experimental. They also apprefend
that if they enter into contracts with the present
Secretary for building the cruisers, they may nave
difficulty in getting the money for their WORK IL
his successor should happen to be Republican.
They certainly would be in sorry plight II
Secretary Whitnevs successor should deal win
contractors in the same partisan spirit in which
Secretary Chambers successor dealt with Mr.
Roach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

Mr.. Justin McCarthys speech at the Academy
NJ Music will lie found reported in full In HE
Tp,pr>F,s columns this morning. 1t is a
a..sc,;n,ion of Ireland's efforts for Home Ruie
md shows how much greater arc her chances Of
suo,.ss in these DAYS OF constitutional methods
~ acta,ion than in years gone by when
physical force was the leading argument
large and enthusiastic audience listened !"
MIR. Mccarthy. and handsome sum must
nave been nctted for the Charleston Sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

The Louisville Corier-Jowndl describes THE
rRIRuNE as "a monometallic Journal This is
WRONG. THg TRIBUNE believes in the use of silver
a. money only it wants the Nation 10 be honest
about it, and when it calls coin a dollar let it be
one that is a dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

Patriotic New Workers will feel pride Tor al
feast they ought tol in knowing that Columbia
College opens her doors this fall with every
prospect of prosperous year. Studies VIII
no, bc pursued with regard only to the we'll
icing OF the boat crew and the baseball nine !;
hui Judging from the enthusiasm with when
the venerable president. DIR. Barnard speaks
OF athletics. it appears that he appreciates The
value Of degrees taken at Ncw-London and on
the baseball field and that physical training
will not he neglected in lsS6-o7. Several OF
the professors announce additional lectures
this year, it icing understood. we believe. That
tbe trustees will not consider this confession
of too much leisure in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

Almost every week the Board of Aldermen passes
resolutions granting the petitions OF owners of
private property IN the city to lay down pave
ments at their own expense. One of the latest OF
these resolutions signed by the Mayor authorizes
Secretary Whitney to put down new pavement In
front of his house. 1t is scandalous that private
property -owners in order to get decent pavement
IN front of their houses have to put it down them
selves when the city Is paving large sums to con-
tractors for doing the work A change IN the city
government is badly needed. Every voter should
remember hat this cannot be brought about unless
he registers. To-day is the time to do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Jn0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ucss Notires.

WuBoR's COP l. YER OH AND LIME.-fer-
,or who have been taking oil viii be pleased 70
err that DR. wior succeeded from directions OF sve
gentlemen combining the pure on ann bne
knch manner that IL pleasant to the taste am II. os
So were pronounced hopeless and who had taken me
cear OH for without marked erect nave oeen en-
tt,civ nv Be sure
senn,e Manufactured only by A b. WiLBoR Chemist bos
Ton Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

The Democratic candidate for Governor Of New
Jersey, Mr. Green. voted against the bill to tax
oleomargaIine and to prevent it's being sold for
genuine butter The farmers OF New Jersey VIII
return the compliment on election day and vote
ouainst Nr (,rppn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

The English cnckcters will go home WIN
An unbroken series Of victories TO ooast OF.
Their eighth game was finished at Philadelphia
YESTERDAY, and resulted in their favor. DIX
game. have been played in the United States
md two in Canada. 1t is a mater Of course
that Englishmcn will almost always defeat
Americans at cricket. They arc bred TO it. and
the great interest taken in the sport everywhere
IN the British Isles keeps them always spurred
up to do their best 1t is to the credit Of
American lovers OF the game. however. that
they are not dauntcd by odds against them,
but arc always ready to do their best against
nil corners from England. Ono OF the curious
features Of the visit OF this last Eleven is that
they came nearer TO defeat at Boston than al
Philsdelphis. Yst tho latter city Ii sort OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

Jaehne's fate is hanging in the balance. There Is
a general desire that the Sing Sing prison laundry
shall not lose his valuable services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free IN the Unit'd states .,,.,
Year 6Months SMonths
cccaor S425 SIZE
pailv without sunday. w oVV -"
Remit by Postal Order OF Express Order or Registered
Letter. -, +ho xo.o
.Jor TuF <Tw YORK TRIBUNE" . -, A.,
raropc 70 ~ Tlr rPrt-Nr ia ~assau-sf NewYork Af-
er,ss an spondence simply "THR TRIBUNE New1o rk
BRANCH OFFICES OF TUE TRIBUNE. -,
Advertisements publication I'm TIfR TRIBUNE ana or
for ruar ~ the d1v p1per VIII be rceeu "t no
iollovrnp branch Offices TN Work
pranch Once l. 23e Broadway. a. m. n n M
No g59 Rroadwav between 22d and 2Sd sts till p H.
No 3Oe West twenty thir'-st. 10 a. N 70 y m
Forty sevenfhst, 10 n M 70 D. m
Eo OO- ri,irlave Sivfiefh-st. 10 2. m 10 n
Fas ONE and twenf vhfhst 10 ~ m
No Fourth-ave.. OF fonrteehtHs@
OTHFR CITIES.
n..u,xorox -, 900 - IovpoN -26 Bedtordst. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

The County Democracy leaders the other day
adopted a resolution declaring that in Mayor
Grace's appointments to Office he has displayed
unsurpassed Judgment" Didn't they overlook the
S25, 900 Chamberlain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

The reports received by tho Commissioner o
Navisaton from the shIp-yaris on the coast do not
disclose any signs of the revival of the ship-bnd
irg industry. The Administration in making wa
upon Mr.. Roach dealt The great industry of which
he was the master spirit a staggering blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

Bids were I'm yed several since for the construc
)u OF several new SHIPS Ct and not one mas yet
been re Ing feeling on the pari OF all the
prominent shpbuiiers that tDcy cannot expect Just
I'M aiI from The present head oil Tue navy
D,pArtnsut Sucn a thing has never happened before
Ia the history tne Government; ana tue people VIII
not fail to make note the fact that under Democratic
rule American manufacturers aud mechanics are pra@
tcAy counted out where Federal contracts are con
cerned. list Louis GLOBE Democrat
One OF the prominent sea-board shipbuilders re-
marked a few days ago: - The trade Is not taking
any interest IN Secretary Whitney's call for pro-
posals Nobody wants to undertake Government
work" The shipbuiders perceive that the Score
tary Is bound by his own logic in the Dolphin
controversy to force contractors to guarantee the
results, in horsepower and sea-speed. of engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

"What Shall We XIII" is an interrogatve which
The Nec Ork LINES OF Yesterday places over one Of
It's articles. Well, you might begin by killing the
rest of that series of essays on the Geoones River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, is quoted as saying:
" don't want to be known by my reputation, for
that is ID bad. But my character Is above
reproach" 1t is understood in tue Northwest that
the Mayors reputation wouldn't be so bad If he
hadn't thrown that big punch-bOwl at the lead of
Bayard at the famous meeting of the lrOqnois
Club And they also say that his reputation on
the same occasion was adversely affected by his
beating TO a jelly with q long black bottle the
heads OF all the guests OF the evening who expressed
,ree- trade convictions But we are all glad to
Lno,y that his character retains its virgin purity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16
wPAT CHRISTIANITY DID.

Col. Bob Ingersoll has at last been
elected to some position. 1t is said that
he has betn elected president of the
Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis Railway
Company. Since the Colonel was de-
feated in the race for the Governorship
of Illinois several years ago, he has
despaired of being elected to preside
over anything. The Colonel's religious,
or rather irreligious views, have de-
feated him wheneYe- he has been a can
didate for political position. 1t would
seem, however, by the action of the
above company, that there is at least
one place where religious prejudiees do
not count-that is, in a railroad corpor-
alton. Perhaps this will be accepted as
proof absolute of the old saw,
that corporations have no souls. y
Speaking of the Colonel's stand
on the question of religion hay
ing defeated his political aspirations.
brings to mind an anecdote once relat d
10 US while travelling through Illinois.
Soon after the Colonel's defeat for the
goyernorship he was going up from
Springfield to Chicago, and it happened |
that a number o. clergymen were in the |
same car as that in which he secured a |
seat. Learning that the gentlemen
around him were ministers, the Colonel,
as his custom Is, soon struck their
shields with his bright
ance, and a debate on the benefits of
Christianity to mankind followed. In
he course of his remarks he asked the
parsons, who had been dazed by the
,oldness Of the attack, to tell him one
,-od thing that Christianity had done
or humanity-just one. There was q
moment of silence, and then a lady
Who had been an interesting listener,
poke up and said:
Colonel Ingersoll, can tell you one
,ood thing that Christianity has done
or humanity-at least that part of il
wing in illinois,"
Ingersoll-(bowing to the lady and
miling) Twill the lady please name
to"
Lady-"Certainlyl 1t was Christia-
lity prevented you becoming Governor
Il Illinois, and think that was a good
hing" Ii
The Colonel, of course, joined in. the |
augh raised at his expense. but for the !
est of the journey he sat silently gaz- !
ng.out of the car window with a sort Of {
At away look in his usually expressive !
yes, and the parsons had peace. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16
CONDITIONS.
Entries to the Salt Lake Trotting and
Pacing Races close May Is, 1885


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: 90 per
cent 10 first, 30 per cent. TO second ana
10 per cent 70 third.
Running Races, three or more to en-
ter, and two or more to start. Trotting
and Pacing, five or more 10 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. &C. 20
In all running races, colors of rider
must be given with entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied by the
money, and under no consideration viii
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 morse distancins
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 viii 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 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 (3) pounds. |
and in losing two or more (6) pounds.
At the commencement OF each meeting |
in the circuft, all horses will Fart with |
their proper weights. ThS penalties |
and allowances in any one meeting viii |
not be continued to any other meeting |
IN the circuit. s-iI ID
All Jockeys aud trainers OF running |
horses must have a license; they can be
Procured Il Z. G. Bruce, ESQ.,. LexIng-
ton Ky, secretary of : the Turf Con-
sress. On RECOMMENDATION Of the jock
ey Go where you reside. The fees are
: ve lo) dollars. mi If.Il
l. iaIe was adopted at the last con.
sutton n 81. Louis. ,,r ,-lf -ol Id
s: S. WALKER. Prest. .7 4. /
fr. NJ. CULLEN, Vice Prest.
w. l.. PIcKARD, Treas.
T. F. MUILoY, Sec. q Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16

poIyga-aous homes be put out, would
the ere on the homogeneous he1rth
a.rrrn The blither for thst7"--In short,
how will the destruction of the
Mormon homes in Utah tend to
the security Of the home elsewhere?
That 1.-The family is the foundation of
the Republic" is true; that Congress
should defend it by all the authority it
can command" is also true; but in what
way the destruction of Mormon homes
Is going 10 defend the family institu-
ten, is a point we fail TO grasp. OF
course we are aware what thoughtless.
oigoted enemies of Utah's people would
say, and the argument they would use.
They would say Mormon polygamv &
destructive Of the sanctity of the home.
therefore if Mormon polysamy be
stamped out b5 the strong arm OF the
law. the family institution will b. pre-
served. But the conclusion is incorrect,
because the premises are wrong. Sup
pose We say that two and four are
eight, and therefofs that two and four
and four are twelve would the conclu-
sion be coIrect7 Certainly not. for our
premises were not right; two and four
are not eight, and starting with false
premises, our conclusion must be an
error. The family institution in
Utah is held just as sacred as in any
part of the world, especially by the
Mormons; as their doctrines teach that
it is to the purity of home and its per
petuity that man must look for a full
ness of Joy, both in this life and in the
life TO come. Then let Congress and
everybody else see TO it. that they leave
Mormon families alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16
DOES DESTRUCTION PRESERVE.

1.-The bill against Mormon polvgamv.
now pending in the House of Repre-
sentatives, should pass. The family is
the foundation of the republic, and
Congress should defend il by all the
authority it can command. Chicago
Telegram.
The bill which the telegram thinks
should become law, is one that would
disrupt hundreds of families in Utah /;
reduce honored wives TO the condition of
harlots or mistresses. In SCOTS Guy
Aannering" he describes the mournfuI
departure of the sman tribe of gypsies
which had long made their home near
the Castle of Ellangowan; and not
until the huts in which they had lived
had been pulled down, would they
consent to leave the estate. After the
departure of the main body of her trib
Meg Merriles II eets the Lord of ELAN
gowan near his castle, and thus ad-
dresses him:
ride your ways. Laird of EIlan-
gowanl This day have We
quenched seven smoking hearths-see if
the fire in your ain parlor burn
the blither for that. Ye have
riven the shack off seven
cotter houses-look if your ain roof tree
stand the fasterl-.ss ride your WAYS
Eliangowan.-Our BARNS are Ringing at
our weary backs-look that your Draw
cradle at home be the fairer spread up. ..
So say we to the Telegram and all who
wish to see that piece of infamy known
as the new Edmunds bill become law.
Suppose it does, and the families of the
Mormons are broken up by it, will the
Semitic families Of New England and in
The rest of the nation be any more Sc
cure for it3 Suppose the fair name of
wife be stripped from the brows.of
Mormon plural wives, and mistress
De stamped there in its stead, would
'1at ennoble wifehood among the /
aides OF the east, or here in Utah,
suppose the FIRE on the hearths of the |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16

II WHAT the Chicago papers say Il
true then they have several aldermen
in the present City Council preparing
for a similar position to that lately
awarded ex-alderman Jaehne. OF New
York-he is at present stsrching shirts
in Sing Sing for loving Doodle too
dearly. The Chicago papers claim that
$l27, 900 was distributed among the Chi
cago aldermen for granting the North
Chicago City Railway the privilege of
laying a cable line along the present
route of their horse car lines. The
aldermen are represented as being
eiated over their bargain, especially the
new members. Perhaps they viii begin
to understand how it is the position of
alderman is so desirable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16
MAXWELL TO BE RESCUED.

Either some friends willing to make q
big effort TO rescue the man Brooks
alias Maxwell, who has lately stood
trial in st. Louis for the murder OF one
Prellar some two years ago; or else
some crank is trying to increase the in
terest in that sensational murder trial,
and bring himself before the public.
Sheriff John Coakley, who has had the
charge of the prisoner during the trial
received the following letter a day OF
two since: i'
"Dear SIR
i notice you have charge of Mr..
Brooks. and as / am a friend of his
sent by his family and friends to save
him at ans cost, would like TO secure
your assistance have unlimited
means at my disposal, and If it takes
$40 900 am determined to arrange for
his escape. 1t can be easily effected
when you lie d him through the CROWD
ct the time h. is brought up 70 be SEN
tsnced. l have watched you day after
day when you were taking him
from the Jail to the court room and can
arrange how the escape was to be made
when | meet you, If you are willing to
90 into tn scheme and make few COL
lars. will deposit the amount OF your
price in the hands Of any secret and re-
sponsible person. know you by sight.
No person here knows me or suspects
my mission. Mee4me at Peckington's.
Seventh and Pine Streets, Tuesday
evening ut O'Clock. will speak TO
you and tell you my plans. Act the
man. save my friend and make enough
@ secure your Independence for life.
Your, e.c Charles Hunter.
Act the man"-that is just what the
sheriff did in refusing to make the
10, 900 By being untrue to his trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16
THE OREGON ELECTION.


The Associated Press told us very
little about the election in Oregon last
week, and nothing of the causes leading
10 the unexpected result Of the voting.
Oregon is Republican State, the vot-
ers of that party being about 1000 IN
the majority yet when the ballots were
counted the other day, 1t was found
that the Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor. Treasurer and Supreme Judge
had been chosen. The returns occa-
stoned surprise outside the State, where
nttle is known of the political affairs Of
Oregon. Late Webfoot papers give an
insight 10 the true inwardness of poll
tics up there and explain away the mys-
terry. There has been a severe appiica-
ton of bossism in Oregon, Senator
Nipple Mitchell running the machine.
He is a Republican, though not in full
harmony with his party; it will be re-
membeled that it required some Demo-
cratic votes to send him to the Senate,
and these ne obtained by making PROM
Uses and entering into bargain with
Democratic members of the Legislature
Naturally his course was offensive
TO straight cut Republicans. and
it was not pleasing to good Democrats,
but Mitchell and his co-conspirators
held that they were masters Of the situa-
alton and 1t didn't matter much what |
the kickers said or did. The Republi- |
can nominations were dictated by Nit
chell, and as a matter Of course, the |
men selected were simply his tools.
When it came TO voting the people re-
pudiatsd him and his men, voting for
the Democrats not because the politi-
cal principles of the latter were prefer
able TO those of the Republican party,
but because the Democratic candidates
were better men and were not subject
ID boss. 1t can hardly be called Dem
ocratic victory, for hundreds of life
long Republicans voted for the Demo
Gratis on this occasion merely for the
purpose of rebuking Mitchell and his
gang; but it was an out and out Re
publican defeat, the regular m iority Of
, 600 being overcome and one of ], 800
rolled up for the opposition. i
Oregon cuts very little figure il the
political sffaiIs of the nation; next
@ Nevada it has less influence
the country than any other
state in the Union, hence there is in one
ense little significance in the result Of
asst weeks battle. In another sense
however, the election is significant. 1t ,
hows that the ayeb;eet have been
ouched by the spirit that is becoming
PREVALENT throughout the nation-the
pirit which dictates ! revolt against
PARTY bossism which has asserted il.
elf so much during late years. The
loss is a somewhat modern product, but !
lie developed rapidly and made his sub !
and cOrrupting influence felt
most disastrously. Party organization !
imply provided him with machine
While the duped voters were the oper-
.tiyes. When the people rebe, and be- 4,
'ome independent, even defe- ting their
'wn parties TO rebuke the bosses and ,
overthrow machine politics, there is }
TO md TO believe that needed reforms ,
Tin be brought about and evils cured. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16

ACCORDING TO the London Standards
Vienna correspondent. it is rather
doubtful whether King Ludwig, of Ba-
varia. suicided, or foul play assisted in
mis- taking of. Who knows but what
this tragic ending of the beloved Ludwig
viii furnish some ambitious poet a
foundation for giving us a. modern
Hamlet About all that seems to be
lacking is for the ghost of Ludwig to
return from that dreadful "prison
house." TO tell rs just how be did meet
death. and We would have the main
feature for the plot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16

"MoRNosIsx, says a Chicago writer.
lis not dead, or even sleeping" 1t is
certainly not sleeping. There are too
many colicky Mormon babies .-Atlanta
Cotstifution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16
I'D not % individuals.

fHE HERAhD's Branch Office at ogden is
located In the Sing Sewing Machine Com
paay's once, on Fourth Street. where the
Agent Mr. S. II. HOBsOS, Twill attend to
Subscriptions and Advertising.