davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
INCONSISTENT.

The Salt Lake special excursions from
the east and the west will begin this
month. Two or three have already
been announced, and agents are abroad
drumming for others. The low rates
which the rai'r Dad companies have
granted will naturally bring in good
many people, especially as other in
ducements will be held out to them. If
the expectations of some enthusiasts
shall be satisfied, hundreds of strangers
will be brought to Salt Lake this sum-
mer, exclusive of those who come as
tourists to stay day or two and go On.
Many will come expecting to find some
thing to Unemployment for their
ha2ds and brains, and opportunities for
investment or speculation. OF course
we are going to welcome them all, and
maks things as pleasant as possible for
them. We are not going to talk to them
about it, but it would De well enough to
ask ourselves few questions and, it We
can, ascertain if some mistakes are not
being made.
What are we going to d.
with these strangers when they
arrive? Are we going to say
to the mechanics and laborers, that it
will be very agreeable to have them
stay, but there is nothing for them to
do? 1t looks as if we would have to
greet them with some such encourag-
ing welcome. Our own laborers and
mechanics are not all employed, and
assuredly we are going to be, kind at
home before going abroad to be gener
Gus. There is nobody here, we hope
who is desirous OF overst lcking the
labor market for the purpose of reduc-
ing wages, now low enough in II con-
science. To the capitalists who come
we may say: Now go in and give your
money a cha 'ce. Buy land, build
stores and Offices, establish factories,
provide work for applicants. create
business and make th ngs BOOM" As
men with money are usually men of
intelligence and farsi htedness, they
will probably reply to us by asking
what we are doing for ourselves? Why
We are not giving our money chance
Why we do not buy lands, build stores,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
LIGHT FOR THE TERRITORIES.

The action of the Democratic Conven-
ton in declaring for the admission of
of the Territories of Montana, Wash
ington, D Akota and New Mexico must
be interpreted as meaning the early
abolition of the Territorial system, the
doing away of a kind of government
wicked in its inception and cruel in its
enforcement. In favoring the admis-
sion of the Territories named, the party
commits itself to the policy of making
States of the dependencies as soon as
the latter shall show the pc, session of
the qualifications for Statehood; that is
to say, when the population is strong
enough in numbers and wealth to ma,n-
tain State government without burden
ing itself. Five of the Territories haye
already reached that condition, all OF
them being better qualified in every re-
spect for carrying onStste governments
than some of the divisions which have
long been States. It is not expected
that any of these Territories
will be admitted by the pre-
sent Congress. The admission of
one has already been declared
against, and the others cannot well be
taken into the UAion while Dakota is
kept out. The Republicans are in con-
troll of the Senate now, and of cours
will not consent to the admission OF
Montana, Washington, New Mexico
and Utah, all of which are Democratic.
But with the expiration of the Fiftieth
Congress the Republicans will part
with their majority in the Senate, and
thereafter the Democrats will have
eontroI of both branches of the Ma
tionaI Legislature, when they can do
Justice to the long oppressed people of
the dependencies. 1t may be counted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

upon with certainty that the Fifty-first
Congress, the members of which will
be elected in November. will abolish
five Territories and create as many
new States. That will leave but three
Territories, exclusive of Alaska which
may yet be turned into an American
Siberia, TO be disposed of. Two of
hem. Arizona and Idaho, sra growing
n population aud increasing in fnan-
cial strength SO rapidly, that it will not
De surprising of two years hence
hey will be able TO present solid and
substantial arguments in favor of their
admission.
The great political party of the peo-
pie, the party which after the 4sh of
nsxt March will be in control of all
b anches Of the National Government
having declared Ia favor OF the admis-
sion of Territories as soon as the latter
shall show their ability to maintain
State governments the people of the de-
depe ncies may gratulate themselves
on their early relief from a system of
government radically unrepublican in
theory and viciously oppressive in its
operation. If The HERALD were to
venture prediction, it would DE that
four years hence will find but one Ter
ritory, and that will be so lonely that il
will ask to be apporticned among the
States. where its people
an enjoy the rights, privileges and
benefits of American citizenship. The
st. Louis convention did glorious work
or the long abused dependencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
NOTICE.

All persons using water from the Salt
Lake CITY waterwGrks who have not
paid for the same for the six months
ending June Both, 1888, are hereby mott
fed that their water rates are now
delinquent and must be paid immedi-
ately or their supply of water from the
waterworks will be c1t off, and before
the same can be turned on again all
delinquent water rates must be paid,
and 50 cents additional for expenses, as
provided by law. Respectfully,
B. Y. HAMPTON,
Assessor and Collector of Water Rates.
SALT LAKE Cry, ] une 9Th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
CITY AUDITORS
QUARTERLY REPORT.

r.
Dec 1857 Balance in Treasury at last report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
To Whom it May Concern!

Having come to my knowledge that
certain local agents, representing
eastern houses, are running through
the Territory, claiming they can initiate
my popular and well-known brand of
cigars 1.-The Famous" l would hereby
caution all such infringers that I shall
prosecute them to the full extent of
the law. as 1 have a copyright since
March q, 1886.
SAM LEVY,
! Cigar Manufacturer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
HARDY, YOUNG & CO.

Have purchased the Merchandise In
terest of the W00LLEY, YOUNG &
HARDY CO., and will continue the
business at the "old stand" Look
out for Bargains the coming week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

o o o o o O o o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. JOHN SrRICKLEY, of Bingham,
is in town.
JOSEPH BUSH, of Centreville, was in
town yesterday.
HEsBERT BATE, of American Fork,
was in town yesterday. arranging for a
joint excursion to Garfield Beach, n om
Sanpete. Juab. Utah and Salt Lake
Counties on the 28th inst.
SooTr ANDERSON, who once made
something of stir in Salt Lake for his
temperance oratory and on other ac-
counts, is with US once more. He said
to HERALD reporter that he had come
here to settle down, and he only had
one desire-to be at peace with all the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
GIVE II A TRIAL.
THE HER AID,
Salt Lake City, Uts +

We like the idea suggested last weel
of organizing a company and borint
for natural gas. We hope the sub
scribers will be numerous and enough
money will be obtained to thoroughly
investigate, and satisfactorily demon
strate whether or not the valuable fluid
exists in this vicinity in paying quaint
ties. Natural gas in such volume as to
make it serviceable commercially,
either as an illuminator or as fuel.
would prove of incalculable value to
this city. The probability of finding it
is worth the risk of the money that II
will cost to ascertain if the city is over
gas vein.
But there is another problem, and
one of even greater importance than
the natural gas question, which should
be solved in the same manner that it is
proposed to solve the gas problem, and
that is as to the existence of artesisn
water nnder the benches and plateaus.
We know there is plenty of such water
in the bottom lands, flowing wells being
readily obtained within half or three
quarters of a mile of the river on either
side. There is comparatively little
need for water in that belt,
however, and the wells are
convenience rather than necessity. a
flowing well of any considerable volume
on the high land east or southeast OF
the city would be of immense value, and
if it can be demonstrated that such
wells are possible at reasonable expense
hundreds of them will be bored, and the
east bench will be at once transformed
into ths faVorite residence quarter of
the city. The city, some years ago, ex-
pended consid srable money in a vain eff
fort to obtain Er;eSian water above tie
cemetery, but We believe no effort of
moment In that direction has ever been
put forth on that slightly tract south
and west of the Douglas military reser-
walton. The dim possibility of getting
water some time in the indefinite future
has caused the selling price of the land
on the bench to increase in value within
the past eighteen months 300 or 400 per
cent: flowing well in that territory
would at once quadruple the price and
the value of au area fully four NILS
square.
Would it not be worth the while of
the landowners on the bench, or of an
outside company, to subscribe money
and make thorough test of the prob
lem2 A few thousand dollars would
determine the matter-and success
would inaugurate the biggest kind Of a
real estate boom. Tie improved
machinery and better appliances for
driving and boring wells make it posi-
be to solve the problem of the existence
of artesian water at peiats where boring
could not heretofore be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THt
HERALD Block. corne- West Temple anc
First south Streets. salt Lake CITY, Dy The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum, post paid:
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months. $1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
2.OO per wear: six months, 81 CO. post palo
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning Price, in advance, $2.5O
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL coUfer q favor by Tor
wardiDg information to this offlce When
their papers are not promptly received
!. This will aid US to determine where The
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HER AID,
Salt Lake City, Utsh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

Is THERE to be Fourth of July cele-
bration in this city this year, or is it ex-
pected that Salt Lakers will celebrate
the glorious with the good people of
Woods Cross and other enterprising,
patriotic OurgsP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

WHAT ABOUT a Cleveland and Thur
man ratification? Can it be that mas
much as the ticket and platform are IN.
satisfactory to the Liberals, the so-called
Democrats are al. aid to openly en-
dorse it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
DIED.

CAs1DY-In this city, this Sunday morn
ing, at 1890, Jessie Msy, the 3-year-old
daughter OF J G. Cassidy.
Short services will be held at the resi-
dence OF the parents. second house through
the Eagle Gate, on Monday, at 2 80 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA, has popula-
ton of 10 600, and there was not death
in the town during May. That climate
booms itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

The Washington correspondence Of the
y. Y. Times estimates in this way the
strength Of Mr.. Randall's opposition to
the Mills bill:
His canvass, made a day or two ago. shews
a dreadful falling of since Congress opened.
Then he asserted that he had forty or fifty
Democrats behind him. Now he counts only
fourteen besides himself These men are
Vance and Granger Of Connecticut, SOwden
anh Hall OF PENNEY lyania, Merriman,
Cochran. Bliss, Greenmsn and Stahlnecker
If New York; Tillmsn Of South Carolina.
Pidcock and McAdoo Of New Jersey, and
Foran and Campbell Of Ohio. The fact is
that he has no reason for believing that he
can hold Hall of Pennsylvania. There is
excellent reason for declaring that he will
lose Cochran, Merriman and Stahlnecker of
New York, McAdoo and Pidcock of New
Jersey. and Campbell Of Ohio. That would
leave him with Vance and Granger of Con-
nectcut. Sowden of Pennsylvania, Bliss and
Greenman of New York, Tilman Of South
Carolina, and Foran of Ohio. And there are
reasons for believing that before the vote is
taken his only remaining supporters will be
Sowden and Foran. A few days will tell.
Ifno Republicans come to the support
of the Mills bill those few Democrats
enumerated by the Times can defeat it. Can
it be that five Democrats from New York
intend to ''stand out?" We do not believe
it. 1t cannot be, unless they have better
Democratic plan to propose which will re-
duce the surplus by the sum implied in
the Presidents message. And is 1t not
now too late to be casting about for other
plans than the one already perfected
". J. .Sdr-F'ree Trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

The n. Y. Tribune remarks that the
strong report of the Republican minority
against the Mills Tariff bill, a document
rarely surpassed for cogent reasoning,
will be read by all who wish to know why
the measure is earnestly opposed. 1t states
compactly, but with force, the reasonings
and information to which the Democratic
majority deliberately refused to give any
attention. The people, however, will con-
slider them. Twenty-Five years Of unex-
ampled progress and prosperity under the
protective tariff have disposed every can
did aud prudent citizen to weigh with care
the objections to any radical change pro-
posed But the fact that the trainers of
the pending bin worked in the dark, did
not dare to face the testimony of working
men or the criticisms of Republicans, and
indecently disregarded both courtesy and
the rules in connecting the measure, is
sufficient reason for scrutnizing with es-
pccial care the measure aud grounds on
which it ia proposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
New England Breeders Stakes.

The entries for the stakes offered by the
New England Association Of Trotting
Horse Breeders,to be trotted for next fall,
closed at Mystic Park on Saturday night
last, and We give below particulars Of
each stake. with list of Maine horses
imed in the several classes:
No. /. Foals Of 1885, $50, mile heats,
b.st three in five. J.F. Barrett, Portland,
br. c.; Westland, by Col. West (2.44 Ia,
by Egbert, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian.
c. II. Nelson. Waterville, b. G., Artist, by
Dictator Chief, (2.253 80; also. b. f.,
Edna, by Dictator Chief; dam Gretchen,
(the dam of Nelson, 2.2I Ia.
No2. Foals of 1884. Same conditions
as No. l. FL Stanley. Lewiston,b <. Red
mont. by Redwood, by Belmont; dam
Nelly F. by Coupon, CABS l-2). by Gen.
Knox. F. +. Stanley, Auburn, b. e.,
Grover Cleveland, by Redwood dam Lady
Morrill,, by Sherwood, by Tom Patchen.
No. 3. Foals of 1888 Same conditions
as No. l. f. J. Lawrence, Fairfield, Dr. g..
Ticonic, by DR.. Franklin, (2.3I, by Gen.
Knox; dam by Morrill, Champion. F. o.
Stanley, Lewiston, b. s., Lamont, by Red
mont; dam, Nelly F. by Cupon.
No. 4. Special for foals of 1886, mile
heats, best in 3. In this class there are
no Maine Entries.
No. 5. For foals of 1885. Same condi-
tons as No. l. C. II. Nelson, blk. c.
Mechanic, by Dictator Chief; dam Laura,
by Onward.
No. 6. Stake No. 6. did not fill, and the
same has been re- opened to so remain till
July l, 1888.
No. Z. Open to all animals owned by
members of the Association Jan. l, 1888.
wherever bred. that are eligible to the
2.25 class. c. II. Nelson, br. III. Aubine,
(2.G I-4), by Young Rolf, (2.2l Id dam
Knox Girl, by Gen. Knox. Same, Dicta-
tor Chief, (2.253=D, by Dictator; dam
Judy, by Plato.
No. s. For foals of 1887. One mile dash
to harness. J. p. Matheas. Eliot, b. f..
Sylvia Allen, by Delightfully."-. Mckinney,
Auburn, b. C. Golden Ore, by Messenger
Wilkes. by Red Wilkes, by George Wilkes !;
dam, Nellie NJ, by Hampton.
No. 8. For foals of 1887, Ito be trotted
in 1907 W. d. Haley, South Gardiner,
b. C. Freeze, by Dictator Chief, dam
Lizzette, by Gideon. f. L. Norcross,
Manchester, Achilles, by Carenaught, by
Fearnaught, dam Sister. Marston &
Stewart, Skowhegan, b. c. Star Wilkes, by
Wilkes, by Alcyone, (2.27); dam, Bess,
by Victor, (2.23 l-2) by Gen. Knox, c..
II. Nelson, b. c. Col. Osgood, by Wilkes,
by Alcyone; dam, Kitty AlmOnt, by
Constellation. Same. b. f. Glimmer, by
Wilkes; dam, Lady Crosby, by Gideon,
AS, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Same,
ch. f. Bride, by Dictator Chief; dam Sadie
Allen.
No. 10. This stake filled and closed
last year.
No. II. For foals of 1883, to be trotted
in 1891. Open to produce of all stations
owned by members, whose owners sub
scribed sum equal to the amount of SER
vice fee for such stallion for 1887. z. l..
Norcross names Achilles, by Carenaught,
by Fearnaught, (2.23 ~; dam by Cassius
NJ. Clay. c. ii. Nelson names Dictator
Chief, (2.25 3-iD by Dictator; dam, Judy,
by Plato.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
A Republican State Convention
will b. held In
N0R0MBEGA HALL, BANGOR
Thursday, April 26, 1888,
At1l O'Clock, a. W.,

Yer the purpose of selecting two candidates for
Electors Of President and Vice President Of the
Uaitsd States and four delegates at large and four
slssrna,.s TO attend the National Conye alton to be-
held at Chicago. Illinois, on Tuesday, June 18th.
isss, and transactIng any other business that may
properly before II.
The basis Of representation will be as follows
Hash city. town. and plantation will be entitled to
delegate and for each seveny five votes cast for
The Republican eaDdidat. for Governor In lse4, m
additional delegate and for fraction Of forty votes
sn additional delegate.
The state Committee will be In session In the re
seption Of the Hall at nine O'Clock on the morn
Ing Of the Convention, for III. purpose Of receiving
the credentials Of legates.
An electors Of Maine without regard TO past poli'
cal differences. who ARE In sympathy with the sent
meDtA expressed In the call Of the Republican
National Committee for the Republican Nationa
Convention, are cordially invited to unite with the
Republicans Of the State In selecting delegates tc
this Convention.
Fer order Republican Stat. Committee.
JOSEPH II. NANLEY. Chairman.
WILLIS II. WING, Secretary.
AUGUSTA. MAINE. February II. lsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
LITERARY NOTICES
The April Magazines.

The April number of the North American
Review is well filed with interesting and in
structive reading from the pens of some of
the foremost of modern writer's. John A.
kassan, ex-Minister to Germany contributes
an interesting article on the Hohengollern
Kaiser. An eminent writer gives a strong
article on why am Moslemf" Freder-
lex Schwatks writes on 1.-THE Fur-Seal Fish
cry Dispute" Capt A. f. Wood. U. S. A.,
tells of the Burning of Columbia" Gil
bert's Fables" il the title under which Thorn
as Connerford Martin treats Of the work of
the author of 'De Magnetic" the pioneer in
the great field of electrical discovery. The
Presidents Panacea" is ably discussed by a
number of different writers of distinguished
ability. Walter Gregory contributes an arti-
Gle on the eleventh commandment. A. f
COtter writes on Taxing Land Values.
Other interesting and able articles are con-
tributed by W. l.. Alden, J. F. Jameson.
Benz. Doblin, Joel Benton, Gen. Lloyd S.
Bryce, and Duffield Osborne.
For sale by j. F. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
The Triumph Of the Rhode Island Re-
publicans.

The success Of the friends Of American
protection and good government in Little
Rhody Ia as encouraging to the Republi-
cans throughout the country IA it Ia de-
pressing to the supporters of British Free
Trade and Bourbon Clevclandism. Last
year with the organized assistance of the
liquor dealers and the shameless treacherv
OF the Providence journal, the Democrats
carried the State, electing Davis Governor
and securing the other State officers.
ton existed In full force. The liquor
traffic association contributed great
Democratic election fund, stimulated by
the hope Of thus securing an overthrow
Of Prohibition, now permanently engrafted
In the State Constitution. The Free
Traders, backed bv the small clique of
selfish wooden manufacturers who de-
serted their more patriotic business asso-
ciates, being ready to cut the threats of
the wool farmers while they retain pro-
lection on their own goods, Joined hands
with the liquor dealers and the old Bour
bon democracy, aud thought to sweep all
before them, and to elect a Legislature
which would make choice of a United States
Senator Ia favor of the Mills tariff ahom-
nation and all that such victory would
have implied. And to he able more eifec-
tuslly to stab the Republican party and to
demorali,e the friends of Protection, the
Providence journal professed to support
most Of the Republican candidates, though
II did 40 In way 40 mean and openly treach-
erous, that Il was not able to give so eifec-
tive assistance to the enemy as 1t did
last wear. In view OF all the circumstances
the triumph Of the Republicans over the
uuholv alliance of Free Rum and Free
Trade. may be regarded as remarkable "a
It IL cheering to the friends of American
labor and Of home markets In other States.
Surely. (Clevelandism, the supporters Of
the Mills bill, the Mugwump eonspirators.
and the London, Liverpool, aud the New
York city newspaper organs of British
Free Trade gain little hope from this ex-
preston of opinion OF the State Of Roger
Williams. Let the supporters Of Ameri-
can iuterests In House and Senate at Wash
iugton take courage, for majority of the
best citizens Of the Nation are with them
In resisting to the utmost the destructive
plans Of Cleveland and his Bourbon and
foreign allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

Speaking Of the Democrats and their
attitude towards Home Industries and
Home Markets, the n. Y. Mail and En-
press says that they have been too weak
and cowardly to assert themselves, until
now they have the President at their
back. From the first it was idle to sup
pose that the Free Traders would not
maintain the advantage which Mr.. Cleve-
land had given them, aud men of clear
vision. undimmed by fear of party dis
ruption, have seen that the little band of
protection Democrats. full Of courage and
patriotism though 1t has been, could not
stand up against the fearful odds which
the administration brought against it.
The patronage has been shamefully pros
titutcd to solidify the Democratic vote in
behalf of the Mills bill. As the Tribune
says, all that Buchanan
did to burden Kansas with the shame and
crime of slavery, Cleveland has done to the
manufacturing interests Of America.