davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27
Thermometer.

THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. ALvA E. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Fail, 1887.
sundays-Services, 10 AS a. M; 100 p. m.
Sunday school, 80 a. m.
Fridays-Evening Prayer, 100 p m.
Holy Days, Holy Communion. 7 100 a. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27

BAPTIST.
REV. A. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 ;45 a. M; 100 p. M
Sunday school, IL 100 m. -
Prayer.meeting, Thursday, 200 p. IN
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the X. c.
church commencing with Trinity Sunday.
June 8;
Mass at 10 80 a. m. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate sundays at and 10 80 a. m. Bene-
diction and prayers every sunday at 80 p.
m. Regular time tor catechism, 80 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27

CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. o. II. WHITE, d. D., PASTOR
Sunday services, 10 AS a. M; 100 p M
Sabbath school, II 900 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, 700 m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27

LIBERAL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Services in Odd.Fellows hall on the second
and fourth sundays OF every month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
ONLY IN AMERICA.

The life of the late Secretary Manning
illustrated what intelligence, ambition
perseverance and uprightness can &C.
complish in America. Soon after the
present administration came in, Mr..
George Jones, editor and proprietor OF
the New York Times, was in Washing
ton. After calling on the President
he stopped at the Treasury Building
to pay his respects to Secretary Mau-
ming. The latter said: II think we
have met before, Mr.. Jones, but guess
you don't remember me-" II certainly
do not, }" said the editor. Where did
we meet?' "In your Office" said the
Secretary, laughingly. 81 was only a
messenger then, though, while you
were the editor of the Times. / used
to bring you mess ages from Cassidy, of
the Albany Argus, and remember that
you were very polite to me, and gave me
some kind advice now and then" Mr..
Jones is not yet an old man. There are
many years of good work in him; yet
right in the middle of his life
a poor boy climbed from the position of
messenger to be Secretary of the
Treasury of the Great Republic, and
made himself a name and fame which
were known and honored throughout
the world. In no other country on
earth could there be such an achieve
ment, but here it Is not looked upon as
extraordinary, the opportunity being
open to the poorest quite as fully as to
the richest. The poverty of the boy
Manning was not in the way of his
advance; on the contrary it was an in
centive to him to Struggle the harder,
as it WIS one more obstacle for him to
overcome. Nor was it to his social or
political disadvantage after he had
reached position of prominence and
influence, that he had dragged himself
up from poverty. In the light of such
careers as that of Manning. it ought to
be regarded as worth good deal for |
boy to live in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

THAT ABLE. and fearless independent
journal, the New York Evening Post,
condenses columns of unanswerable ar
gument into the following paragraph
The Democratic party claims to be
the poor mans party. The Republican
party is the rich mans party. Its tax
system has been devised by the ric4 for
the rich. What have been the taxes re-
pealed since the WARP Taxes on prop
erty, taxes on income, taxes on manu-
features, on transfers, on Inheritance,
on bank checks and on bank deposits
all taxes on the rich. What q terrible
indictment can be drawn against such
party, when once the people begin to
take serious interest in taxation, to
study it and vote upon it By the light
they gain"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
THE TELEGRAPH MONOPOLY.

Ia the opinion of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, Utah is very in
significant part of the world-so insig-
nitcant, in fact, that people here are
not regarded as possessing any rights
acknowledgement or decent considera-
ton by the monopoly. Just how the
Western Union regards its patrons here
was illustrated yesterday. 1t will
be observed that the telegraphic
report IN this issue of The
HERALD Is insignificant, CONSISTING
chiefly vi few unimportant news
items received only in the day. This
meagerness is not due to scarcity nf
news throughout the country, nor to a
failure on the part of the Associated
Pres, to collect and file for transmission
accounts of the occurrences of the day.
The facts are these: The telegraph wires
were down somewhere west of Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, and as the company
could not send the dispatches to Cali
fornia, it would not send them
to Salt Lake, as to bring
the reports here would require the
services of an operator at Ogden. The
reports were regularly filed in Chicag >,
and might have been delivered here as
early as usual but for tbs meanness of
;he monopoly which takes advantage of
is power to ignore rights, and sneer at
ust complaints. If the blockade
n the Sierrss shall continue a week
he Utah people will be deprived
If eastern news, Notwithstanding the
7ires are clear, and in working order
Everywhere east of US. The Western
Union can do this thing and does. it,
i Notwithstanding the fact that THE
HERALD and other Salt Lake news
apers have contracts, with the Western
ssociated Press Tor certain amount
{ Geographic news every day, and
lesC newspapers pay heavily for that |
'ews whether or not they receive il. It
needless to say that If there were an-
her telegraph line out this way, such |
4 imposition on the Salt Lake press |
s Id public would not be attempted. |
IN anybody wonder that We protest |
;ainst the ings OF the monopoly?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
COST OF LABOR.

The father of Lord Brassey was per-
haps the greatest railroad contractor
that England, or the world, ever had.
He built railroads in England, on the
continent, in Canada and in India. and
thus employed men by the Thousand in
various parts of the civilized world.
Few men we're more familiar than he
with the wages questions, or under
stood better the capabilities of laborers.
His familiarity led him to assert and
maintain that labor cost about the same
all the world over. A frierd once a ,ked
him if he meant that labor cost as
much in India, where natives work for
10 cents a day. as in England where
they receive ten times as much. His
reply was, About the same" the ex-
PLANTATION being as follows: The East
Indian who was paid 10 cents a
DAY for laboring on railroad
didn't do more than one-tenth as
much work as the English navuy, who
81. The difference in food and
education made the difference in the
work. If the statement is correct, what
becomes of the "pauper labor" how,
which is SO familiar in this country
during election campaigns?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
CONTINENTAL.
Read the Death Roll

Which the bills of mortality of any
large city may be ftly designated, ami
you will find that renal and vesical
maladies, that is to say, those that af-
feet the Kidneys and bladder, have a
remarkable prominence-we had almost
said-preponderance. Bright.s disease
and diabetes in the chronic stage are
rarely cured. and gravel, catarrh of the
bladder and enuresis, STAY many. Yet
at the outset. when the trouble merely
amounts to inactivity of the organs IN
volved, the danger may be nullified by
that pleasant renal tonic and diuretic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which inn
parts the requisite amount of tone to
the organs. without over exciting
them, and the use of which is con-
yenient, and involves no elaborate
preparation. Dyspepsia. usual con
, omitant of renal comp ANTS, and de-
bility, which they invariably produce
are remeGied by it. So also are consti-
patton, maiarial, rheumatic and nervous
ailments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
THE KNIGHTS THREATENED.

The membership of the Knights of
lbor is not more than half what it has
en-, nor more than a fourth what it
)uld have been if the organization
d been wisely managed. In theory it
one of the best of the labor unions,
4 in operation it is getting to be one
the worst. This is because unwise,
capable or bad men obtain control of
ial assemblies, or influence State or
aiEations. One man, Martin Irons,
miserable wretch, induced the great
ike on the Gould Southwest system,
cost the workingmen more than q
lion dollars, besides some of their
IS. The big Chicago strike was en-
eered by half dozen fellows in the
ne of the Knights. In almost every
lance the strikes were not warranted,
| the men have been the chief suffer-
The result is that the organiza-
Ia is losing its members very
p, and it now looks as
the association would be
led to disband. Some of the eastern
road companies are threatened with
lage suits for failure to deliver
\ ght. The failures are due to no der
ion on the part of the railways, but
4 ne strikes of their employees. These
panies are now considering the ad-
oility of retaining in their employ
81 )dy who may be compelled to Quit
i < by the order of the organization
s which he belongs. The railroad
ayers say they will be forced to do
to protect themselves against dam
uits by their patrons. If their men
under the control of unions, and
to be called out at any time, &C
ing as the whim may strike an un-
Enable leader, the companies are
e mercy of the labor organizations,
can be ruined by the latter. 1t
D be cause for regret if the Knights
q 10 be forced to disband, but I'M
he methods of many of their Mas
Yorkmen shall be reformed. the or
etion will have to go out of exist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

So far, all attempts to place the white
and the black races on a plane of
equality have failed, and they will ccn-
tinue to fail until the very natures of
both have been changed. 1t makes
little difference whether the white
man comes from the north or
the south, it is not in him
10 associate with the negro on
terms OF equality, and while he retains
the self-respect which belongs to the
race he will not allow the black man to
'lord it" over him. The white man
will fight to set the black man free,
but will not permit the freed man to be
his companion ard equal. The trouble at
Jefferson Barracks seems to have origi
mated over the putting on of airs" by
some black troopers, which was resented
by some New York recruits. I'm
doubleday whisky had much to do with
the affair, the natures and prejudices OF
the races being brought out and assert
ing themselves under the influence of
the intoxicants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

that $50 break down wool-growirg and
be dependent on foreign co .lntries for
the blankets under which we sleep, and
the coat that covers our backs, is not q
wise policy for the national government
to enforce" The Reporter says 1.-The
tariff causes US 10 import wool in the
form of cloth instead of feece-an OBJ
vious consideration to anybody who
| should take the trouble to reflect
| moment or to look into the trade
returns" The Reporter also declares
that while the duties paid on wool last
year amounted to but$5, 126, 10S IS, the
duties on foreign manufacture of wool
Imported into the United States in the
same period mounted to $27 ,278, 527. "a. "
Last year the weavers of Philadelphia
appeared before the committee of ways
and means, and showed that the high
wool tariff had compelled manu-
facturers to import cloth in an I'M
finished state instead of importing wool
to be spun and woven at home.
General Hancock, who didn't pro-
TESS to understand the tariff question.
and who. therefore, didn't want it
brought into he campaign eight years
ago, said that after all the tariff was
only local issue. In view of the
attitude of the parties IN diff rent sec
tions of the country on the question
that has been made prominent by the
Presidents message, will not Hancock's
very generally condemned utterance
soon come to be regarded as the express
sion of a statesman? Republican
protectionists in the north and east
want tree trade in wool. and wool-grow-
ing Democrats of the west and south
west demand the highest possible pro-
tective duties on wool. California
Democrats and Republicans want pro-
tected wool, and free iron and steel and |
free coal; while Pennsylvania Republi-
cans and Democrats go mad at the sug-
gestion that the duty be removed from
coal, steel and iron. though they are
willing that the tariff should be taken
off wool. Utah wants high protection
for wool and lead, and free trade as to
every thing else. One of these days
perhaps she will be with Pennsylvania
In demanding the retention of the duty
on iron, but to-day the tariff almost
doubles the price of rails laid in this
Territory. making railroad extension a
very serious, matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

The SEASON of snowslides has come,
and the terrible avalanche seems to be
unusually active and vicious this winter.
Already there have been some fatali-
ties. and many narrow escapes, and in
all probability there will be more of
both. Right here it may be as well to
enter a protest against the moralizing
annually heard and read in regard to
the miners and others going into the
mountains, taking chances of
enc3untering snowslides, and so on.
The poor fellows overwhelmed at the
Anchor works, yesterday, were not
there because they wanted to tempt the
avalanche, nor because they preferred
the risk to safer emplc yment elsewhere.
They would enjoy warm fires, COM
Portable homes and freedom from dan
ger quite as much as others. Neces-
sity, that harsh master, compelled
them to forego the comforts and plea
sures and safety which their more for
tunate fellows enjoy, and drove them
to the acceptance of the risk and the
of the cold and the hardship.
Very few PEOPLE are in the mountains
from choice, and fewer still work in
dangerous places because they prefer
them to positions of safety. The moral
il ng should be directed against the
poverty and the necessities of man
which conspire to make his life one of
and not against the courage
ous fellows WHO take their lives in their
hands and brave even the terrors of the
avalanche, rather than degenerate into
oafers or worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
WAS HANCOCK RIGHT?

all those who are engaged in the
business are opposed TO President
and's ideas as expressed in his
go, and not all those who are
Or with the wool trade and in
7 agree with Mr.. Blaine in his
age" which was wired from Paris.
ditor of The american Wool Re-
Boston, is one who takes issue
Elaine. He characterizes as fool
the extreme the saying by Blaine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Prics 25 cents boz. For sale pv a G.
Smith & 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of THE HERALD COMPANY
held at the office of the company, in Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday, January 18th,
A. ID. 1888, at 6 p N, for the purpose Of elect.
Ing officers for the ensuing year and the
OF any other business that nay
be brought before the meeting.
ELLA A. SMITH,
Secretsry
Salt Lake City, Decemser1S, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 4, 1888
WHITE HOUSE

WHITE HOUSE
T. H. Mitchell, Vernal, Utah; J. P. Ca
hoon, Fl. Haynes, Murray; Miss Radcliffe,
Grantsville; g. R. Thurman, Provo; 4. Nc,
Phersop and wife. Baker City. Ogn C, A.
Herman Tooele: J: Waller, Fillmore; W q.
Holmes, s Murphy, Wood River: B Har-
rington, Evanston; J. Dadswell. Portland
Ogn !; E Phelps, Colorado: Miss A. John.
son. Logan; Miss Knutson, Mill Creek.
CONTINENTAL.
P. r. Gorden, Syracuse, N Y; W. J.
Smith, Denver; J. E. Bermger, Marion.
Ohio; Miss L G. Dowdell, A M. Werg4rt
J. Simon, Ogden: +. Beers, Pleasant Grove.
Utah; J. Dixon Avery and wife, fremont
Neb. u. A. Squire, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

Order appointing time and place for hear.
ing Order TO sell Real Estate ..,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

THE MUTINY at Jefferson Barracks. 81.
Louis, reported in our Geographic
columns can hardly be considered an
unnatural or an unexpected occurrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

sHER DAILY uERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at The
HzRALD Block, corner West Temple and
First south Streets, Salt Lake City. by THE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum. post paid.
the sEMT-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year. six
months, $L75, post paid.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, IN advance,
$500 per year. six months, S1.00, post paid.
THK SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance. $3.50
per Annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
Warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

In the matter of the Estate of william
Ashman, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

TERRITORY OF UTAH, ss
COUNTY OF SALT Lakes
1, John C. Cutler. Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, IN
the erritory of Titan. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is q full true and correct copy
of an order appointing time and place for
hearing petition for order to sell real estate
in the matter of the estate of William Ash
man, deceased, as appears of record in my
Office.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
[sEALl of said court. this Sd day of Janu-
airy, A. D 1858
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk
By H 9 CUTLER. Deputy.
s. w DARKE, Atty for Administrators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

TT APP AIRING TO THE HON. ELIAS
| A Smith, Judge of the said Court, by
the petition of Mary Ann Ashman, adj
ministratrix Of the estate of william Ash.
man, deceasef, therein filed. praying for an
order to sell real estate belonging 70 said
estate) that IL is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estate to pay the
expenses of the administration of said es-
tate, and to maintain and educate the
minor children of said deceased. 1t is
hereby orderd: That all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Probate
Court Of the County OF Salt Lake. Territory
of Utah. at the Court Room 81 Of said Court,
Thursday. the. ID day .of. February. A. D.
1888, at IL o'clock m then and there to
show cause why an order should not be
grsnted to the said ministrstrix to sell so
much of the realesta'e of the said deceased
as shall be necessary for said purposes.
And it is further ordered that CODY of
this order be published in the SALT LAKE
at least four weeks before said I'd
iay of February, A. d. 1888.
Dated January Sd, 1888.
ELIAS A SMITH.
Probate Judge
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-03
Echa POlSkie 2 Ameryki.

W PlTTsBURGHU, Pa, w
parafii ks. Jaworskiego, odhy-
10 sic W dniu Is kwietnia
poswiecenie polskiej szkofy: W
obecnosci ks. Blskupa Peala-
ma. Kazan!e polskie miaf ma
sumie, PREY poswieceniu ka--
plicy, ks. Domaga]ski z Gin
cirnati. uroczystosci braf
take czynny i gorliwy udzlaf
ks. Miskiewicz z drugieJ pol
skiej parati W PIttsburghu.
MILWAUKEE, Gwardya
kosciuszki odb9dzie w pierw-
szych dniach czerwca wy
cleczke do Chicago.
W BUFFALO--podlug Po-
lahu u Ameryce mieszka 35,-
900 Polakow.
W DETROIT, Mich, ode
grany bedzie staraniem oby-
wate}i Kad}u5owskiego, Py-
szory, T-rskiego i Madaja to-
atr amatorski.-Tamze ma ~
bc'odzie Trzeciego maja W
Fredro Hall wyg}osi} OBJ. w.
A. Madaj bardzo ciekawa mo-
we: 0 wychowaniu mfodziezy
polsko-amerykanskiej.
ST. LOUIS, Mc.-Zapowie-
diane W Warusle zorganizo-
warile sic p~olskiego Koika
Dramatycznego nastapifo w
dniu % kwietnia. Przyietych
zostato tego duia 2Q czlon-
kow sta}ych i wybranc ud-
mll'stracya ma ca'y rok. Sc
kretarzem jest A. Bs&an. Be-
dzien.y vice mieli II mas no
we state ogrisko osswiaty. prey
ktorem j przeciwnicy KoIka
bedq mogli odgrze FAC Stigma
ce jnz Il Mich zamilowanie do
czystej polskiej mowy, rol-
sk'e) cnoty i polskich obycza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-03
UWolnienie NieWoInikoW
w BRAZYLII.
Tysiace murzyn6w uwolniono

Tysiace murzynow uwolniono
- jak pod}ug wiekszej gazety po-
daje noworskie Ogmisko - ha-
niebnych pet6w niewolnictwa! No.
we ministerju m ogfosi}o juz W Or
ganach pofoficyalnych, re najpierw-
Sym najwazniejszym punktem
Jego programu bedzie zniesienie
niewolnictwa %jeszcze w tym roku
uregulowanie finans6w pahstwa,
Program ten wywofat og6lne
zadowolenie. Cz}onkowie postspo-
wei partyi pospieszyli z zapewnie-
MEM, re ME omieszkajq poprzeG
ministeryum przeprowadzeniu
obu tych %projekt6w.
Agitacya celu z~niesienia
niewolnictwa, kt6ra najsilniej roz-
winefa sic W Grudniu z. +. W pro-
w1ncyi Sac. Paulo, osiagne}a ten
skutek, re 10000, 2 21S tysiecy
nlewolnikow tel prowincyi, zosta}o
juz dotychczas uwolnionych.
Ruch w celu oswobodzenia
nlewolnlkow rozwinaf sic take
ostatnlemi easy w prowincyi
Rio Janeiro, g}6wnie W powiatach
San Fidelis, Campos i Macahe.
W San Fidelis, W plantacyach ka-
wy, 1000 niewo]nikow - q kt6-
rych 400 ~naleza}o do jednej fami-
Ii, zostali uwolnieni W zesz}ym
tygodniu przez swoich w}ascicieli.
W Campos, W miejscowosci pro-
dukujacej ogromna Hose cukru,
uwolnlono W ostatnich dn;ach 5000
w powjecie Macahe dotychczas
zostafo uwolnione 5000. Rodziaa
Ararurma, wielkich plantacyi i ia
bryk cukruw Pissannau, rozpocze-
Ii ten rnch, przez Madame natvch-
mlastowej swobody wiecej jak
LOCO niewolniAom - proponujac
lynn teraz wolnym ludziom -
dalsza ma swoich plantacyach pra-
&c "a dobra op}ata.
Prowincya zatem Rio de Ja-
Metro, ktora dotychczas stawia}a
n%ajwieksze przeszkody do zniesie-
MIA niewolnictwa, zaczyna W ten
sposob ustepowat szlachetniejsze-
mu pradowi i ME watpimy, re
przyk}ad powiat6w San Fidels,
Campos i Macahe, w kr6tkim CA
sic, znajdzie wielu nasladowcow W
lnnych powiatach. Miasto Petropo-
lis oswobodzi}o wszystkich swoich
niewolnikow dnia 1go Kwietnia. q
W stolicy cesarstwa radni miasta
postanowili uczcic powr6t cesarza
do s%tolicy d. 20go Czerwca oswo-
bodzeniem wszystkich pozostafych
niewolnikow, liczba ktorych siega
~jeszcze do $500.