davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
CONDITIONS.

Entries to the Salt Lake Trotting and Pacing
Races close May 10, 1856.
Entries for Club purse, running races, close
at p. III. on day preceding the race. Entrance
fee in all trotting, pacing and club purse run.
ming races Will be ten per cent. OF purse. All
club money will be divided as follows: Sixty
per cent. to first 80 per cent. to second, and 10
per cent. to third.
Running races, three or more to enter, and
two or more to start. TTotting 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 con-
sideration will conditional entries be received.
Walk over by any one horse entities him to half
the stake money and all of the forfeited money.
Any horse distaucing the field or any part
thereof will be entitled to first money only.
The Association claims the right to interlace
heats OF different races whenever they deem IL
cxpedient, and also TO postpone on account Of
bad weather. Running races Will be governed
by the revised rules adopted by the Turf Con
gress at St. Louis, November, lss5. Trotting
and pacing races will be governed by the rules
of the National Trotting Association. Harness
races are mile heats, three in five. All club
purse running races will be run with the fol-
lowing penalties and allowances:
\ horse winning Il race will take up three (3)
pounds, and In winning two or more, six l6)
pounds penalty: horse losing a race will be
more, six (6) pounds At the commencement
of each meeting in the circuit, all horses will
start with their proper weights. The penalties
and allowances In any one meeting will not he
continued to any other meeting in the circuit.
All jockeys and trainers of running horses
must have license; they can be procured OF
y. q. Bruce. ESQ, Lexington, Ky Secretary OF
the Turf Congress, on recommendation of the
Secretary of the Jockey Club where you reside.
The fees are five (5) dollars,
This rule was adopted at the last convention
in ST. Louis.
S. s. WALKER, President.
NJ. CULLEN, Vice-President.
W. l., PICKARD, Treasurer.
4, i, MULlOY, sec'y & Mgr.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
THE GOVERNOR AT WORK.

This afternoon Governor West, accom-
panied by Chief Justice Zane, Marshal
Ireland, the official court reporter, and
probably other gentlemen, were expected
to pny visit to the Penitentiary-the
object of the visit being, we presume, to
afford Governor West an oppor-
tunity to meet and converse with
polygamy convicts coniinedi in that
institution, and to judge for himself, after
patiently listening to all the statements
that may be made on the Mormon as
we'll as on the Gentle side OF the ques-
ton, what ground really exists for the
Mormon representation, so often and so
persistently made, that the people are
being prosecuted" for their religions
sake
Whenever the doors of the penitentiary
close upon Saint who has obeycd
Church lcounsel and been duly convicted
OF violating a national statute, his core
ligionists and sympathizers never fail to
raise the cry Of persecution" and TO in
sist that the Mormons are always un-
Justly dealt with by the Gentle courts.
But the persecution" dodge is growing
old and stale, and we know that the Gov
ernor, no matter how closely he may
pursue his investigations, will be unable
10 discern the least particle Of proof to
bear out the Mormon claim. The Nor
mon people have never been prosecuted"
by the Gentle courts, or by any other
Gentle agency; they have simply been
prosecuted under TIE law for their Grim
inal practices, just as so many horse
thieves would be prosecuted for their
criminal acts, and no element OF "perse-
cution' has at any time entered into the
proceedings against them.
We do not think it will take Governor
West long to discover the truth OF what
is here asserted. 1t is eminently proper
that he should personally investi-
gate matters OF this nature, and
not make up his opinions on e.r paris tes.
timony or statements. He is Just the
man, we take it, to thoroughly perform
whatever work he may enter upon, and
we know that he has only to probe this
matter 10 the bottom to become con.
vinced that the Mormon cry OF "persecu'
ton" is barefaced lie and slander OF
the Federal officials engaged in the work
OF enforcing the laws.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
BINGHAM AND HER MINES.

No mining district in Utah pays better
dividends to persistent workers than
Bingham, or West Mountain district.
Large deposits OF gold, silver and lead
ores were found and worked in the early
days OF the district Underlying these
easily worked deposits, at varying depths,
stratum OF iron pyrites was found.
Theoretical miners, and in some cases
practical workers, started back in horror
from these brazen-faced intcrlopers, and
declared that paying mining forever
ended where pyrites began. Others, more
reasonable and more fortunate,
pushed through the Objectionable stratum
and found that permanent aud rich bodies
OF mineral laid beneath the pyritic cap
And so the Old Telegraph group OF
mines, from which Holden gathered his
millions, then for large sum trans
ierred the property to the dainty French
men-under whose management the
dumps of empty wine and beer bottles
grew faster than those OF ore, until the
company dispensed with work altogether
are now, under the persistent and in
telligent working OF energetic lessees,
yielding harvests OF mineral wealth,
which promise to rival those OF the
earlier days. The Yosemite mine, under
the management OF its sole owner, Col.
Kaighn, is more than renewing its glori-
ons youth as it goes TO the deep.
The Brooklyn, Lead and Maynower
mines, on the Yosemite slope, are all
growing better in quantity and quality rs
from 300 TO 1000 feet in depth is
reached. The Last Chance, at 900 feet
in depth, was at its best showing, and the
long and expensive tunnel run by the
English company will soon tap the vein
at still greater depth, with every promise
of large results. With the exception ol
the last named mine, every one here
named is crowded with outcoming ore
and gives promise Of large and continue
Gus shipments throughout the present
season
Last Chance No. 2, the Lone Pine, the
Alameda, the Mast and the Clipper, have
all been worked to the deep during the
past winter, with profitable results ant
with fruitful promises for the future
The Clipper especially, under the ener
getic management of Superintendent
Bates, has improved wonderfully, and a
depth OF from 700 to 800 feet promises
to become one OF the great mines
OF Bingham. Located high up among
the clouds, the Clippers stores OF higf
grade ore are accumulating so rapid,
that it was deemed best last week to GU
out portions OF the ore trail so rs to get I,
shipping as soon as possible. At thu
cone on the summit, twenty-seven fee
Of snow was found and cut through, ST
that the coming week the accumulations
OF rich ore at this promising mine vii
begin to move to the valley and n mar
kpt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
IAIPERTINENT SUGGESTION.


The measly morning annex OF the
evening Church paper says that ex-Gov-
ernor Murray vetoed the Appropriation
bill because the Tribune commanded him
to do so. The DEMocRAT las been informed
that Governor Murray sought counsel in
that matter from the source referred to,
but il believes that the above unqualified
statement OF the slop-carrying back
action of the chief Church organ is
miserable lie all the same. And rs to
the Tribune ordering Governor West to
follow the example set by his
predecessor in Office, in the event OF
Congress authorizing the re-assembling
OF the Legislature for the purpose OF
passing the appropriation bill, we rather
think that should anyone, Gentle or Jew,
Democrat or Republican, dare to init
mate anything OF the kind to the new
Executive, he would not be slow to in
vltc the prcsumptuous individual to
take an immediate trip 10 IL
certain very warm region, where,
for instance, the Father Of polygamous
Mormonism has resided ever since he
was kicked out oi the realms above for
conduct very similar to that which the
Mormon Church leaders are guilty of 10
day. We think it would be extremely
hazardous for any one to monkey with
the new gubernatorial buzz-saw in any
such II foolhardy and impertinent man
ner.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior
on 100 Lexington Avenue, New Yoi
Hereby cRutiOns tho public Noi
Employ or Communicate Win
man styling himself "Dr. foo''h
without making due inquiry

This man came to Salt Lake City reriet.;s..
himself as the son of DR.. u, u, F00IL y
York, the well known specialist, as apl..As W. /.
proved by nflidavits, Az rum0rs calne ~ y. /
Lake City from Dakota and Monians, ". au !
expose made there, he changed M ~ ~, y, !
represented himself rs the son OF ihgs Y. H 4
specialist In New York Clly 'hAn XII ii
FooTE, the well known author MI, M.g
Tgow, of the well known Trows pl'soAs, W.,
New York city (forty years u ,Is s, VII III i
business), Ex Governor FRANK fgLLhaw i..S, Y Y
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKENAs, lo' sn,,,,tf H,,,af
Postmaster In New York cry, hso ,ba,, 3s,"I n,
the Port, gave their atlidgvils thM tsH, sI II
other doctors In New York BY the nAl,I ", ,'i
or FooTE, excepting DR. L. u. foorE un,ts, uIn,t,
of "Medical Common Sense, elc,, anr nl,Tl u1l
Mons, DR.. IT, II. FOOTE, Jr, anl W I'M m 4
FooTE. The genuine DR., Fo0fg' ,!!f3 w. n
after always employ the Initials, II \
mating his name. Heretofore ave, nv MI.
known not only at home but whele, ", IN ~
lirntions have been circulated " ',n.tsrE
DR.. FOOTE, Jr. Greater care VIII pe e,'s,,sli 's,tli
after, In View Of the fact thai al uLl. IN
person has assumed to proh' ny "N
fathers reputation: ,,, mare 1,ladl
Those desiring further ana llu'v ,,Il tss
formation in respect To- llls nia't .ts luI
ID by addressing box 4li, NAll baMi Mi,'sl,g lg
plaintiifs viii Kindly communicate sstl,,Il y, NJ
J. ". Ivey, with sutherland q ~'"
Lake City. -, nm pogfG NJ
Those desiring TO consult IN, ,honld III
slonally or to order remedies '"O
either
Or. E. B. FOOTE, Sr. or Or, E. B'fU''N,
100 Lexington Ave, Nc" ,',,, a.
Consultation Free. In person OF =" ~"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13

SECRETARY MANNING told the Senate n
truth it could not then understand, when
he said the Republican internal revenue
cole ctors were removed and Democrats
put in their places for the good of the
service and to further the success OF the
Administration. The Senate and every
one else have only to look at the figures
to be convinced that what he said was
true, for the statistics show gain OF
about 100000 in the first nine months
Of the fiscal year.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
THIRD DAY, JUNE 10, 1850,

Race No. stunning; all ages;9 mile heats.
Purse, $3.50.
Race No. 9.--Trotting; $50 class. Purse. 800.
b Race No. l0-Running; 1H-mile dash; all
ages. Purse, $500.
Race No. 1i.-Trotting; two In three. Juve.
nile stake. Free for all two.year-oldS. En-
trace $50, half forfeit, 800 added.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
SPRING RACES. SPRING RACES.
UTAH
Driving Park
ASSOCIATION,
Salt Lake City, e Utah.
SPRING MEETING,
PURSE9, s5, 400.
Commencing June ID, 1886, and
Continuing Until Juno Is,
Inclusive.


Race No. 1.-Running; all ages; s4mile dash,
Purse, 5000.
Race No. 2-Trotting and Pacing; 2;35 class.
Purse, s400.
Race No. B. Running; all ages; one.mile
heats. Purse, $3.50.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
SECOND DAY. JUNE 10, 1886.

Race No. d--Trottlng and Pacing 2:25 class.
Purse, $500.
Race No. 5.-Running; all ages; half mile and
repeat. Purse, $3.50
Race No. 6.--Trotting; $50 class. Purse, 500.
Race No. T. Five-eghth-mile dash. Utah
stake. Race for all twoyear-olds. Entrance,
$50 half forfeit to close February 25, 1856. with
500 added
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
FIFTH Day. JUNE 1s. 1850.

Race No. Is. - Iialfmile heats; all ages.
Purse, $3.50.
Race No. 16.-Trotting and pacing; free for
all. Purse, $3.50.
Race No. l7.--Mle and a half dash; all ages.
Purse $500
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-13
FOURTH DAY. JUNE IL. 1886.

Race No l2-Trotting: 2i0 class Purse, $500.
Race No l3-Running one.mile dash; all
ages Purse, $3.50.
Race No li-Trotting and pacing; 2:35 class.
Purse. $500
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11
Frescoed Women.

1t is a relief to see a woman, be she
young or old whose complexion is not ar
tificial. Time was when the woman
whose face was powdered and rOuged,
whose lips we're painted and eyebrows
stencilled, was viewed with social sus-
piciOn and mentally placed where she
no dOubt properly belonged. 1t is differ
ent. Partisan art certainly beauties
the face, but the artiflciality is detected
simply because it is too beautiful to be
natural. 1t is argued that the dissipa-
tiOns of fashionable life. the round Of
gayety, late hours, luxurious eating, ina
dequate exercise and fresh air prema-
turely destroys youth and freshness of
face, rendering recourse to cosmetics ne
cessary. No doubt this is true and
more the pity and one can only cOnjec-
ture what manner of faces must be hid
behind the masks seen on the piezza at
the tab le d'hOte and in the parlOrs. Sa-
ratOga and Long Branch abound in these
frescoed women and from q certain
standpoint they are a sight to see. 1t is
all in keeping however, with Vanity
Fair.-New York Mail.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11
Working Girls Position in
Society.
BY l.. VI. X. OHIO.

We all have TO work in some way, and
perhaps more than half of us have to
earn our own living. then why should
not the girl who works in the kitchen be
treated with the same respect IS sewing
girl or school teacher? But they are
not Indeed. have seen the sewing girl
eested at the table and be treated as one
Of the family. but had the help who wal
t-d upon land who by the way was far
superior in eyerythiDgl dared to have set
at the same table she would have been
shown the door, and her future services
would have been dispensed with. Yet
where was the difference They were
both working girls. But one was a
dressmaker and the other only second
girl.
OF course know that some by their
better abilities and education can COM
mand higher wages than those who have
not these advantages and it is right that
it should be so; but why because one can
teach class Of country children she
is entitled to better position in So
ciety than the one who can only cook a
good dinner is past my understanding,
and yet the health of the entire family
often depends more upon the cook than
anything else. think this is one Of
the deepest roots of the presen evil.
And while we learn to look upon one
kind of labor as being as respectable as
another. and upon girl who works in
the kitchen as worthy as her sister who
works in the store or wOrkrOOm, | fear
the Old cry Of bad servants" and heart
stick hOusekeepers will still continue.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11
BEEN THERE.

He was walking to and fro in the de-
pot as waiting passengers will, and his
face wore an expression of peace and
cOntentment. All of sudden a wave
of anxiety and fear swept over it. and
he began searching his pockets. His
anxiety was so marked that several men
approached him and as he continued to
turn his pockets wrong side out one Of
the group inquired Have your lost your
wallet?
Walletp No II changed my coat an
hour ago and left letter in the pocket
and-and--
And by this time your wife has got it2
Yves!
And every man in the group spoke up
in chorus and advised him to take the
one chance in a hundred-hire q hack
and drive back home as fast as the
horses could gallop.-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11
E. R. KNIGHT,

Takes this method of in
forming the public in general
and his friends in particular
that he has resumed business
at the old stand, and will be
happy to serve them to the
best Of his ability, and with
the best of everything in the
grocery line. Call and be
convinced.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11
He Had No More to Say.

Frank, said the President sharply,
from behind his newspaper.
Here responded his wife answering to
her name.
see by this paper that one photo
grapher got sixty of your negatives.
That's correct.
And another seventeen.
Accurate again, she replied counting
on her fingers.
Seventy-seven in all.
YOu are quite clever in addition, Gro
yer. Your mathematics has not been ne
elected | see, and there was just a little
edge on the smile she gave him.
Permit NE to remark, Mrs. Cleveland,
that don't like it. 1t strikes me as
rather too much Of good thing.
All indeed very sarcastically.
Well suppose now for instance that in
stead of giving these men seventy mega
tives after had married you, had given
yOn just one before marri ed you, then
what?
Um-um be granted, scratching his chin.
I'm Francis, take it all back. You are
the President of the United States, and
haven't word to Washington Cri-
tic.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11

Martial Bienvsnu,
Dealer in
Dry Goods, Shoes. Hats, Fancy Goods,
and Family Groceries.
A speciality of Ladies fancy goods, such
as Flowers, Feathers, ornaments and all
kinds Of trimmings for ladies hats,
Liuery and Feed Stable.
Main Street, St. Msrtinsville, La.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11

Opens daily, except Sunday, from a. m
to 6p. m. Sunday from a. m. to 1850 a.
m, and from p. m. to 4 pm
Money ordes issued daily, except Sunday
from 8 a. m. to p. m.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11
TO RENT OR FOR SALE.

One of the finest Residen-
ces of this town, large yard
and outhouses.
For particulars etc., apply
at this office.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11
The Unlucky Thirteen.

Wy how yer do, Nancyp said old Hes
ter addressing old Sanderson's daughter.
Didn't yer git married last Saddsy
night.
No; de weddin dat come of didn't take
place.
Whafo didn't il gal?
Well case der warn't but thirteen pres
ent.
All fOOlishness. You Oughtenter b'liebe
in no sich foolish spicion ez dat. l clar
ter goodness, yer makes ershamad o yer
putin offer weddin jes bekase der want
but shirteen dar. wy mt yer sen out an
injuce de fO'teenf pussOn to Gomez
we'll daddy did go out an beg him ter
come.
Well wy n yer go adead and let him
erlOnep
Couldn't.
Why.
Case de fOteenf man was de pussnn
what had promised ter marry me. tells
yer Aunt Carisy thirteen is bad luck
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Anarchists in ioil counplo;p <ho<
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11

pV- Beer on ice at cents glass at
B. Audibert's.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11

Post Office, St. MartinsviIIe, La.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11
CONVENT OF MERCY,
St. Martinsville, La.

This Institute offers supe-
rior advantages to Parents
desirous of giving their chill
dren a solid and refined Edu.
cation
Terms of Tuition, Music Etc.
moderate. For particulars ap-
ply to Sisters of Mercy.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11

The Anarchists in Jail complain that
they cannot get drop to drink. They
will be given drop shortly.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11
NEWSPAPER AGENCY.

The Postmaster will receive
subscriptions for all American
and Foreign Newspapers and
Magazines.
For particulars apply at the
Post Office.
The weekly messenger., 1886-09-11

All work will be neatly and
promptly executed.
We guarantee entire salts
faction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Borrow Money

On personal property. See financial col
umn, pager. R. Deming s. Co.. 1852 jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
GATHERED In SALTWATER.
Third Day of ST. Paul District
Swedish Conference.
Interesting Items of News from
About the City,

The third days meeting of the pastors of
the st. Paul district of the Northwestern
Swedish conference, held at the church.
corner of Fourth and Myrtle, was largely
attended and was highly interesting. The
program, exclusively published in the
GLOBE, was carried out. In the morning
the essay, docs Preachers Manuscript
Prevent Him from Preaching with Influ-
ence," was read by Rev. H. j. Bovea. This
was followed by general discussion. The
conclusion arrived at was that manuscript
is used with great influence by some, while
others can preach with effect without manu-
script. In the afternoon an essay was read
on Purity Of the Heart" by Rev. A. j. Nelson
and sermon was delivered in the evening.
This morning Rev. III. Lindbloom will read
an essay Oh Bible Evidences for Excom-
munication of Members from the Congre-
cations. In the afternoon there will be
essay reading and sermon at night. Yes
terday the fifteen pastors in attendance
raised the sum of $50 among themselves
for mission work. 1t has been decided to
hold camp meetings in Kandiyohi county,
June II and continuing till June 25, and
Red Rock. commencing June 2S and con-
tinuing till July 6. and to hold mission
meetings at Murdoch. Mimi, for May a6
to 81, Vase, Goodhue county, for June to
z. and Tired Lake, Wis, June 10 to IA.
Tomorrow will be the last day of the
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
DR.. JOS. LICK --OCULIST !!

Treats successfully all kinds Of Sore Eyes
particularly granulation of the eyelids.
Seventh d. Wabasha, over Drug store,
Room 10. st. Paul. MINI. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Notes About Town.

A meeting of the Saltwater Lacrosse Club
was held last evening and uniforms were
adopted consisting of blue pants, white stock
lngs, and blue shirts. An. exhibition game
will be played on the 10th inst
Mueller Post No. L, G. A. R., will observe
Monday, May 81, as Memorial day instead of
Sunday, May 80. 1t is hoped that the citizens
will join the post and assist in observing the
day.
One of the painters working on the new
warehouse of the car company had two
fingers crushed yesterday by horse power
falling On them.
St. Paul was represented in Saltwater YES
terday by Messrs. George w. Virtue, George
b. Nutting, P. w. Eckart and B. Kings
bury.
The Hibernian Society Of Saltwater will at
tend the national convention at St. Paul next
Tuesday, in body. 1t will meet at its hall at
Il. m.
Some fine specimens of quartz, carrying
copper and silver were recently found on the
lands OF Mr.. Banding, at St. Croix Falls.
Fully 2O0 men and boys are now at work on
the boom and more will be put on as soon as
possible.
william b. Walker, J. G.. Milligan, L. W.
Varney, Aid. Collins and F. Fl. Pearn of Min
neapolis, were in the city yesterday.
The Saltwater M8nnerchor will probably
participate in the great saengerfest to be held
at Milwaukee during the summer.
MIR. A. Frederick has in his possession q
summary Of the Bible printed in German, 3Os
years old.
Charles Michaels, aged 20 years, dieo at the
city hospital yesterday from consumption.
Gertie, daughter of Mr.. Charles Mosier. is
down with the scarlet fever.
Mr.: A. G. Clemence is at Minneapolis on the
sick list.
e. H. Cheney Of Rockford is at the Saw
yer.
Wheat sold at II cents yesterday.
Lake, nine feet and falling.