davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29

HOOPS Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
expelling impnrity from the blood.
which is the cause of the complaint,
Give il a trial, 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29

men aud women. These are the savings
banks for the poorest, and only part of
the sayings banks system of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24

THERE sEKMs to be an understanding
between the magistrates and the police
of New York that fast and reckless
driving through the streets must be
Lately many arrests for
this offense have been made, and the
justices impose heavy fines. The rule
generally is to dismiss the parties with
a reprimand, or nominal fine. as it so
happens that most of the fast drivers
are socially or financially above the COM
mon herd, but neither wealth nor social
position is 8 protection in New
York now, since several persons have
been hurt by reckless driving. We are
inclined to believe that more strict
enforcement of the law forbidding fast
driving along our streets would have a
wholesome effect, though it might
offend owners of flyers" The public
streets are not the places to speed
horses. If the practice is not d:scon-
tinued, one of these days we'll have
some fatalities to record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24
The WAFER SUPPLY.

The City Council proposes a loan CT
500 600. This indicates that the city
fathers are familiar with the magnitude
of the undertaking before them of pro-
curing an abundant water supply. They
evidently realize that the city has
practically attained its growth until
more water has been obtained. The
size of the loan proposed suggests that
the magnitude aud Importance
of the enterprise have Impressed
themselves upon those at the head OF
the municipal government. Those who
are really interested IN the growth and
progress of the city will be glad to note
this, and will applaud the Council Tor
every advance step it takes IN this
matter.
In this connection it may not be out
of place to suggest that this question
of increased water supply is of greater
Importance to the corporation than that
of sewerage. Without q material in
crease Of water, sewerage will be
of little benefit here. It can be
made serviceable only in a small sec
ton of the city, and there with DOUBT
full success until water for flushing can
be had. 1t is well enough to proceed
with the sewers as fast as the property
owners want them and can pay for
them, as that improvement, with the
exception of the discharge main, will be
paid for by those Immediately bene-
flied. But all are equally interested In
obtaining better water supply, hence
the advisability of the Council working
earnestly and diligently to that end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24

THE ALEXANDRIA tVa1 Gazette says:
"Three hundred and forty-one divorce
eases were recorded in Boston in one
day of the cnrrent week, all with the OBJ
iect of changing husbands or wives.
And vet of all the congressional solons
the most vehement denunciators OF
polygamy in Utah are those who hail
from the highly moral State of Mass
aohusetts. The difference between the
Mormon and the Massachusetts, poiyg-
amists is that while the former take all
their wives at the same time and take
care of them until: they die, the latter
take theirs one at lime, and when
tired of them turn them loose to get
along as we'll as they can. Most right
thinking people deem the former the
bstter plan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24
ANOTHER srR1KE FAILURE.

Laboring men are q long time in
learning it. but they are gradually &C
curing the knowledge, that striking
does not pay. The latest organization
to ACQUIRE this information is the
Brewers Union, which organized a
strike throughout the east six weeis
ago. The owners of the brewerie, had
partly prepared for it. They hal en-
gagged as many men ss they could md
who were not members of the Union,
ami when the strike, or loK
out, as it turned out to be,
came the masters offered employment
to non-union hands at the sam wages
which the unionisls left. The 1ncon-
venience was OF short duration. Brew
ing is not such complicated business
that nobody can do it until he has
served a long apprenticeship. A little
skill, aided by wat ;hfulness and faith
fulness;. will turn barley into beer. The
bosses soon found their establish
ments full-handed, and ever since
1
the strikers went oat it has been
forcing itself upon their minds that they
made q mistake when they quit work
and set out to bring their employers to
terms. The New York brewery owners
saw that for three weeks past their old
hands have been applying to be taken
back. In no instance are the men re-
stored to their places until they with
draw from the Union, and teen they
are not given work if she new
hands are competent and faithful.
The Union officers themselves con-
fess that they are discouraged,
land that, the strike is failure
They cannot prevent HUNGRY men from
taking employment, and there is no
money in the treasury with which to
feed and clotbe the strikers and their
families.
Furthermore, striking has coNus to be
such nuisance that there is very little
popular sympathy for those who engage
in it. If the public were with the
strikers, supporting them ih their de-
mands, employers might be forced TO
Weld; but the masses are getting into
the way of thinking that man who
throws up one employment which pays
him before he secures another, is not
deserving of much sympathy.
1t may take laboripg men some time
and cost them money and suffering to
learn that the strike is about the worst
weapon they can use when they set out
to make war on an employer. In nine
cases out OF ten it will prove boone.
rang, and in the tenth case it will be g
barren victory which the strikers
achieve. The employer has the advant-
age, and when he loses it he will cease
to be an employer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24
q, p. ., E

Grand celebration aud programme at
Thursday, May oath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24
REGISTER.

If people do not take more interest IN
the mater of getting their names on
the registration list, good many
would b voters next August will have
cause to repent their present indiffer-
ence. The reg ration officers are re-
quired to visit every house, but they
are not required to go half dozen
times, nor more than once. If one
visit fails to find the citizen the latter
may conclude that the officer will not
spend, any time hunting for him. There
should be several hundred men here
who are entitled to vote, but whose
names are not on the list, and are not
likely to get there unless they make an
effort to register. We understand that
the registration officers, in their rounds,
are not materially lengthening their
Lists, comparatively few new citizens
being found, although it is known that
many have acquired the right TO vote
since the last registration. In view OF
the fact thsi the status OF
the political pA1Iies has materially
ehanged within a year, the general
election in August will, in all probable
ity, be contested more closely than or.
dinariIy. A vote will be of greater value
20 the party getting it than ever before.
Since the general registration in 1887
there has been a registration for this
city, but whether or not the names
added to the city list have been placed
.oRthe county list is no: known. II
ghoilld be worth the while of those who
were registered for tt e February NUM-
cipal election TO ascertain if they vii
be permitted to vote at the county cleo
ton without another registration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24

IT IS said that President Cleveland ex'
presses himself as very much pleased
with the political outlook. He would
be a remarkably peculiar man if he
weren't pleased. With three years OF
successful administration behind him,
and his nomination and reelection mere
matters of form, he is necessarily we'll
nleaRed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24

GRAND RLKs' excursion to Garfield
Baach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24

THE Ml3IcAN secretary Of war has
poti6ed the officers of his government
;aiong the border. that hereafter the
death penalty will be imposed for cross
ingto the United States with troops snd
irespasslng on the territory of a
friendly nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24

MICHAEL DAvIrT is organizing the
Knights of Labor in England. This
would indicate that Michael proposes
to live without labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24
Ladies

In delicate health, and all who suffer
from habitual constipation, will find
the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, more easily
taken, and more beneficial in effect
than any other remedy. 1t acts
promptly yet gently on the Bowels,
kidneys, Liver, and Stomach, and does
not sicken or debilitate. For sale by
A. G. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24

THE DAILY HERALD IS published every
morning, Moadays excepted. at Ias
HERALD Block. cornec west lem PIE III Ena u
First south streets. salt Lake City, by IhB
HsRAID COMPANY. subscription price, III
advance, SIU.0J per annum, post PAID;
Thu SEMi-WREKLY HERALD Is pubnsneo
every "Wednesday and saturday nornin W,
Price, in advance, $S.uO peg 3e4f' S4~
months, $1.75, post PAID.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
thursday morning. Price. IN IN advanfiSs'
50 10 Der year: six months, 81 90 post pal1.
iTHR SrNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning Price, IN advance e o.
per annum, postpaid. so-
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor oY LOT
wardiug Information to this once When
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid US to determine Where the
fault lies adroseed
ALL COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD be aaoresSeo
THE HER AID,
Salt Lake City, Ulah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24

AN excellent assortment of Straw
Hats for boys at SIMON BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-24

Ak elegant line OF Children's Dresses
and Closks at SIMON Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Annual HIeeting-NO Extensions
Under CansideratiOn.

BosroN, April 25.-The annual
meeting the Union Pacific Railway
Company was held this morning. The
annual report as already published
was submitted. The action Of the of.
fcers in leasing the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company's lines, and
the Oregon Short Line Railway Com
pany's road, was confirmed. The
only change from last years board is
the election OF Samuel Carr ,Jr., to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
General Ingersoll and Vice President
E, J. Potter. 1t is understood, how
ever, that Carr is to remain on the
board only temporarily, or until
Potter's successor is appointed.
President Adams, in the course of
the meeting, stated that it was the
purpose of the directors during the
ensuing year to pursue very con-
servative course with reference to
new constructions, and that at pres
ent no new lines were under consider
alton.
The Directors subsequently, re-
elected Charles Francis Adams Presi-
dent and the other old officers. except
that E. H. Baker succeeds as Vice
President, and James G.. Harris sue
ceeds Mr.. Mcfarland as Treasurer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS.
TerrttOrial ventiOns The
Sentiment For Blaine.

PHOENIX, A. T., April 25.-The Re-
publican Territorial Convention met
to-day in the opera house at Phoenix,
for the nomination of two delegates
and two alternates to the National Re-
publican Convention at Chicago. The
Convention was called to order by
Colonel VIM. Christy, Chairman of
the Republican Territorial Committee,
at 10 A. M. Temporary organization
was effected, with Honorable r. E.
Sloan, OF Florence, chairman. Ad-
journed to 2 p. NJ. to await reports of
the committees on credentials, when
it again convened. Permanent
organization was had with Col.
VIM. Christy, permanent chairman,
N. A. Mossford and f. E. Scofield,
secretaries. Strong resolutions were
adopted condemning the Democratic
administration for disregarding its
pledges to the Territories in the mat
ter of appointments, its antagonism to
silver, its obstacles thrown in the way
of honest settlers on Government
lands and for its interference with
the principle of protection to American
industries. The Convention then pro-
ceeded to select delegates to Chicago.
Its choice fell on DR.. l.. H. Goodrich,
OF Phoenix, and Col. L. F. Eggers, OF
Prescott, as delegates, with Gen. E.
B. Williams, of Kingman, and Geo.
Christ, of Nogales, as alternates.
The sentiments of the convention
were strong for Blaine. Every men,
ton of his name was the occasion for
thunderous applause. 1t was decided
unnecessary, however, to instruct the
delegates, and they will 60 untram-
melled, but will be Blaine men if he
is before the convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
Conden sed Cablegrams.

The London Chronicle announces
the approaching marriage of Joseph
Chamberlain to Miss Endicott, whom
he met in America.
The statement that Count Herbert
Bismarck has been appointed Minister
of Foreign Affairs is incorrect. He
has simply been promoted to be Min
lister of State.
The report of the Committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies which consid-
cred the Panama Lottery Loan propo-
sal, recommends that permission be
Immediately given to the company
to issue a loan, and expresses conf
dence in the early completion of the
canal.
The race for the Sunbury stakes for
2-year-olds, run at the English Derby
spring meeting yesterday, was won by
Dulcie, Wenonah, second, aud George
third; six starters. The race for the
Webbeck cup (handicap) 1000 sover-
eigns, was won by Rose Window
Jack O'Lantern, second; Ice, third
fifteen starters.
The Press Association held a grand
meeting at Rome yesterday in mem.
ory of the late Emperor William.
Deputy Chimerri delivered an oration
and while he was speaking telegram
from Berlin was handed to Count
Salmo Sonnewald, the German Am.
bassador, informing him that Emperor
Frederick had conferred upon him the
title of Prince,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
THE PRIZE RING.
Jem Smith and McCaffrey
Matched for a MILL

PITTsBURG, April 25.-It was stated
by reliable authority tonight that the
English pueilist Jem Smith is the
man whom Dominick McCaffrey is to
fight. The contest will not take place
before July, and is to be ten rounds
with the smallest gloves allowed by
law. Articles of agreement have al.
ready been signed, but the place
for the contest has not yet been
settled. Smith will arrive in New
York early in June and will be accom-
panied by several prominent English
sporting men. McCaffrey, who is in
the city, refused to deny or affirm the
story, but it is known to be true. In
an interview he stated that Sullivan
had made mistake in Isl uing a chal-
lenge to fight in sixteen-foot ring, as
it was the general admission that he
is unable to hold the cham pionship in
the old regulation style.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
Desperadoes Captured.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 25,-
Two Deputy Sheriffs of socorro county,
who were on the trail of Joe Atkins
and Frank Porter for the last two
days, came up with them near San
Jose, this county, yesterday afternoon.
A regular pitched battle ensued, in
which Porter was killed and At
kins captured. The prisoner and
the body of the dead man were
brought to Albuquerque this morning.
These are the same men who shot
Slaughter, in the American Valley,
about year ago. Atkins killed a
man named Shipman near the same
place. about month ago, because he
was working for Slaughter. He had
threatened several times to kill
Slaughter's men. Porter is reported
to have killed a number of men, and
it is said that rewards are offered for
him in various places, in the West and
Southwest, to the amount of $40 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
Lone Star Delegates.

FoRT WoRTH, Tex, April 25.-The
Republican State Convention chose
for delegates-at-large the following !:
John B. Rector, A. J. Rosenthal, c..
w. Ferguson and w. Quincy. The
District delegation, also selected,
stands sixteen white and ten colored,
and are about equally divided between
Blaine and Sherman.
The platform adopted condemns the
free trade doctrine and the sentiments
expressed III the Presidents message
favors tariff for protection; demands
special protection for the wool indus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
HOoSIER DEMOCRATS.
| Mcdonald Doesn't Want Gray
for u Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-Most of
the delegates to to-morrow's conven-
ton have arrived, and the number Of
politicians at work among them in
the interest of various candidates is
very large. Ex-senator Mcdonald,
who was q candidate for delegate to
the convention and was defeated, has
published an address to the Democrats
of the State, in which he bitterly
assails Governor Gray, and predicts
the State will be lost to Democracy in
case the Governor is nominated for
Vice-President.
The district delegates met tonight
and selected delegates to st. Louis
and Presidential electors. The dele
gates are not instructed, but all are
for Cleveland and Gray. The proba-
bilities tonight point to the nomina-
ton of Matson for Governor, and the
delegates-at-large to the National. Con-
vention are likely to be Senators
Voorhees, and Turpie, John G. Shank
lin and John BASS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
:wAsHrNGror wAIFs.
News From the Departments, o,
Committee Rooms, Etc.

COm mhttee kSO0mss Etcs
WASHINGTON, April 25.-To-day's
bond offerings aggregate $s,O22, 900.
The Secretary of the Treasury has up
to this time, accepted rendered bonds
of the amount of SC, $40, 900.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee has agreed to limit the general
tariff debate to seventeen days after
to-day and two evening sessions a
week and to an equal division of
time between Democratic and Repub-
lican speakers.
The report Of the House Committee
on Elections of California, will be rat
flied the first of next week. 1t will,
in substance, hold that not enough
ballots actually cast were thrown out
to have changed the result in Lynch's
favor.
Action on the Butterworth bill, pro-
viding for taxing and branding COM
pounded lard, was deferred for two
weeks by the House Committee on
Agriculture this morning. In the
meantime Hatch, Chairman Of the
Committee, will prepare general
Food Adulteration bill, which, as a
substitute for the pending bill, will
tax all compounded food products, and
make violation of its provisions a
misdemeanor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
Affairs In France.

PARIS, April 25.-A majority Of the
Deputies for the Department Of the
Seine have issued manifesto to the
electors condemning the Boulangerist
movement. The threatened split
among the Boulangerists seems to
have been avoided.
La Cocarde officially announces that
General Boulanger will not be nomi-
mated for other constituencies.
Boulanger has issued invitations to
a petit real dinner at the Cafe Richie
on Friday.
PARIS, April 25.-President Carnot,
accompanied by M. Lockray, Minister
of Public instruction, and M. De Luns
Montaud, Minister Of Public Works,
left Paris on tour of South France.
He was cordially welcomed at the
depots along the route. At
Vierzon the Project expressed
the confidence of the inhabitants Ii
President Carnot's patriotism and
devotion to the public. Much en-
thusiasm was manifested by the peo-
pie at Larsant and Michelin.
The Boulangerist Deputies have
written to the anti Boulangorist
Deputies Of the Department Of the
Seine, proposing that all resign their
seats in the Chamber in order that
the people OF Paris may decide b.
tween the two parties. The writer's
aver that they are genuine Republic
cans and opposed to all Casarian
aims, but consider the present situar
ton OF Parliament disgraceful to the
Republic. They desire real Re-
public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
FOR BLAINE.
Sonora County Republican Con-
yentfpn-Delegat Elected.

Ventten-Delegat Elected.
SANTA Rosa, April 25.-At the ses-
sion to-day Of the Republican County
Convention a resolution was passed
that Jas. G.. Blaine is the choice OF
the Republicans of Sonora county for
the Republican nominee for President
OF the United States, but
they deem it inadvisable and
impolitic for the State Con-
vention at Sacramento to instruct
delegates to the National Republican
Convention as to whom they shall
support for the nomination. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the
State Convention: J. McCaughey, j.
G. Holloway, J. w. Rose, A. L. War.
ner, s. A. Borham, S. ]. Allen, E. A.
Seegelkin, j. E. Parker. J. II. Nc
Nabb, D. D. Hopkins, George D.
Green and II. G. Manuel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
FOREIGN FLASHES.
The Wants of Ireland Still
Ignored
BY THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Queen Victoria's Sojourn at the
German Capital-Frederiek,s
Condition.
Associated Press Dispatches to theHunAsD. +

Associated Press Dispatches to heHuRAyp 4
LONDON, April 25.-In the Commons
to-day, on motion for second reading
OF the Irish Country Government
bill, spirited debate took place. and
Sir Charles Lewis Conservative axd
others contended that the bill was in
correctly framed and had been intro
duced at the wrong time.
Gladstone said that to do Ireland
Justice the proper method of amend-
ing public business was to Commences.
not with Local, but with central insti-
tutions.
Balfour opposed the bill, and said
that as long as the present acute con-
troversy existed, Parliament could
not extend local government to Ire
land.
Lord Randolph Churchill said that
the Government, in 1886, pledged
themselves to extend local liberty to
Ireland. That pledge was the founda-
tion OF the Unionist party, and the
only platform upon which they could
resist repeal. There was not sufficient
Interpretation Of the Governments
policy.
Chamberlain said that he was op-
posed to the bill, because Irish and
English local government questions
could not be dealt with at the same
session.
The bill was then rejected by vote
of 2S2 to 1876.
Lord Randolph Churchill's speech
in Parliament tonight created sem
sation and was a matter OF surprise to
the members Of all parties. It is ad-
mitted that the proceedings of
the week in Parliament have
been damaging to the govern
ment. When a division was taken
on Carew's motion, Lord Randolph
Churchill and several other Conserva-
tives and Unionists left the House in
order to avoid voting. Two Unionists
supported the bill together with Glad
stone and his followers. The Gov
ernmept had the support of Lord
Harrington, Chamberlain and forty
Unionists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
Maine Republicans.

BANGOR, Me-, April 25.-The Re-
publican State Convention for the
selection of four delegates-at large 10
the National Convention, and two
Presidential electors will meet here to-
morrow morning. Indications to-
night point to the selection as
Presidential electors of President
Cheney and Col. Samuel N. Camp
bell. For delegates-at-large the indi-
cations favor the selection of
Chas. FL. Prescott, S. III. Allen.
J. HI. Manley and G. A. Boutell,