davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07


THE DAILY HERALD Is puoIlsneu ever!
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ano
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by TIE
HERALD COMPANY. subscription price, in
advance, SCOOP 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,
81. 00 per year: six months, 81 90 post palo.
The SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning Price, in advance, SOU
per annunn, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer a favor by for-
wardiDg information to this ot1ce Wnen
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, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
THE FOURTH JUDGE.

It is good news which comes from
Washington, telling of the passage by
the House of the Senate bill providing
for a fourth judge for this Territory.
The bill did notgo through as tpassed
the Senate. The original measure
assigned the Judge to the First District,
We believe, but through the efforts of
Mr.. Game, was amended so as
to give the assigning power to the
Governor, who is empowered 10
change the judge from one district
to another, as the press Of litigation
may demand. 1t isN lderstood that the
Senate will accept the amendment, and
the bill will become law as it passed the
House. 1t is also understood that the
bill makes a change L tie rule, in this,
that in the Supreme Court the judge
will not sit in review On the case tried
by him in the District Court.
Utah has long been asking for this re-
lief, and now that it has come, will be
duly grateful. BY alternating the
fourth judge between the First and
Third Districts, the courts should soon
be able to clear their calendars, and
thereafter keen up with litigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
HOUSE.
Adjourned

The Senate bill providing for an ad-
ditional associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Utah passed with an
amendment authorizing the governor to
assign justicA to temporary duty in
the busiest judicial districts.
The House then went into committee
of the whole on the tariff bill.
Mckinley moved to strike out the
pending paragraph, "pickets and pal
Jugs" Rejected. The next par
agraph was passed over with
little delay. the remaining para
graphs were passed over down to the
provision that the existing duties be
levied upon the articles of lumber.
Schedules were expected and iuIi-s
were imposed by the.country from which
they are imported.
Dingley, of Maine. proposed IAN
anne ndment continuing the exist
ing duties on lumber. The schedules
Wherever an exporting country
denied our vessels the Iigat to touch
trade or lake boat
Cox, of New York, created diver
sion by having read dispatch from st.
Louis. announcing Cleveland's nomina.
ton by reclamation. The Democrats
burst into applause. Tarsney, who
had the floor waived bandanna rap
turously. There was a moment of still
ness on the Republican side, allowed
by storm of cheers and handclappipg
to answer The other side.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, offered
an amendment to Dingley's ameud-
ment, but without action on amend
ment, the committee arose and the
House Immediately again went into
committee of the whole on the Senate
amendments on the Indian appropria-
ton bill, generally. Nonconcurred in,
and the bill sent to conference.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
BEATIKG THE Law.

How idle it is to attempt by law to
suppress practic' viii h cu=ht Tot to
be suppressed has once more been
demonstrat d this ime in the Sena-
toriai investigation of the New York
Custom H,ue. II is against the law to
require officials to contribute to po-
litical funds, b1t verybody knows that
they are required to so contribnte, as
they should be. There are expenses at
tending elections and the management
of parties which are not provided for by
law, and what Is more proper
shan that those who .are in
Office drawing salaries from the
public pay tho e rzPe ses? Candidates
and officisI, always have contributed
to political funds, and always will,
despite civil service reform laws and the
bowls of the pu. lists in politics. Laws
against the practice cannot be success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-After reading
the journal the Senate proceeded to
executive business. When the doors re
opened a message from the President
was read, vetoing the pension bill. The
Senators then resumed the considera-
ton of the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill. After some amend
mentS the bill was passed. The Senate
resumed a consideration of the House
bill to prevent the employment of alien
labor on public buildings or work
The question being on Teiler's amend
ment adding the clause requiring
public works to be constructed with
Americsn-made material; and pre-
pared within the United States. After
discussion. the bill was laid aside.
The Senate bill authorizing the pur-
chase of site for the United States
Supreme Court, passed.
The Senate bill relative to the ap-
pointment of naval cadet graduates
passed.
All the pension bills on the calendar
passed. among them the bills increas-
ing the pensions of the widows OF
Major-General Thomas Kelly Smith to
SIS; Major General Heintzelman to
$l60, and BrigadieI-G Schimmel-
fenning to $50. and giving a pension of
$50 month to the widow of Commo-
dore Truyton.
The senate bill appropriating SIPS 900
for public buildings at Salt Lake,
passed.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07

fully enforced, for men will ever find
ways to evsde them.
A U. s. Senate committee has been
INVESTIGATING the New York custom
House. and among other things it
learned how the law forbidding pol
iticaI assessments was beaten. The
Democratic managers wanted some
money from the Custom House en-
ployees, and knowing it would not an
swsr to levy tax on salaries a mythical
rattle was organized for Widow M G n
MIS- pig; every otfice-hold was given
to understand that it would be TO his
interest to take chances according to
the size of his salary, and 10 the credit
of all be it said they bought one or more
tickets, as their pay was little or mu:h.
There was no zig and no rattle, but the
officials and EN- ployees paid their polit-
ical sessments like men. Laws which
cannot be enforced might better be re-
pealed and that is what should be done
with all the civil service reform statutes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
PACIFIC COAST POLIEICs.

A Webfoot delegate to the st. Louis
convention expresses his great astonlsh'
ment at the returns from the Oregon
election. He talks to an Associated
Press reporter, and his words will be
found in this issue of The HERALD. He
IS so much surprised that in all proba-
bility his air stands on end. He says
he went to st. Louis, confident that his
party would elect the Legislature, and
carry the State, and to be overtaken by
TUESDAYS news breaks him all up, as it
were.
Notwithstanding the gentleman's pro-
essed establishment, we don t believe he
is at ell surprised. If ne is man OF
intelligence, as he must be-otherwise
he would not be in the National ConVen-
tiou-h, must have known that Oregon
was hope!essly Republican in politics
For years it has been growing more anu
more Republl An lis progress IN that
direction within tho past two years
having been ia, x than usual.
Its imm' grafton largely from
the easter States, and is drawn
chiefly from the country towns
where Democracy is looked upon al
most as sin since the war. Very few
peop'e from the cities go to Oregon, for
c;fyp4o do not take kindly to sgrl-
cu4.ure; they are not hunting for farms
and garden patches, but prefer the
wages OF day labor to the life OF
granger. Until Oregonis more densely
peopled, and manufactures established
which will bring ia wage-workers from
the crowded cities of the east, the State
will be Republican in politics.
1t does the gentleman in st. Louis no
credit to charge his par US defeat to the
purchase of votes by the Republicans,
nor to say that the Democrats were not
well organized. He pleads the baby act
in the face of we'll known facts and
tries to find specious excuse for his
party's failure, when the real reason
stares intelligent people in the face.
As has been asserted in these columns
before, the national Democracy will be
wise if it relies upon receiving no help
from the Pacific Coast. 1t ought not
to heed the enthusiastic politicians,
who say that because the convention |
honors a Californian by making him
its temporary presiding officer, the peo-
pie Of the Golden State will reverse
their politics and turn Democrats fl
fort put forth III Oregon and California |
will be wanted, and as for Nevada, that |
rotten borough will continue to sell it |
self TO California miglionaires. this year |
to Republican Of course, as that party
will offer more for it than the Demo-
Gratis care to pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
sYstematic ThiaxinR.

BosToN. June 6.-The Herald will say
Tomorrow that for a period of twenty
years there has been carried on a sys-
tematic plan of embezzling goods from
one of the largest printing concerns in
this city, and that thorough investi-
CATION by detectives is nov in progress,
which threatens 10 res 1t in the arrest
of many of its oldest employees. The
lowest'e.timate of the value of the goods
stolen is 5000 GOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
Mrs. Cleveland.

BosToN, June 6.-The Globe will print
Litter written by Mrs. Cleveland to a
lady friend in Worcester. who had for
warded to Mrs, Cleveland a copy of the
alleged statements of Worcester
Clergyman against the character of the
President and his treatment of bis wife.
Mrs. Cleveland says she wishes all
other peoples homes may be as happy,
and husbands as afectionate and con-
siderate as hers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
They Approve.

NEW YeRK. June 6.-The Harlem
Democratic Club sent resolutions to st
Louis, cong-atulating the convention
on the domination OF Cleveland, and
hoping the tariff plank will be broad
enough for candidate to stand on.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
Compressed Air for Motive Power

M. Victor Popp is making good pro-
gress with his system of Distributing
compressed air for motive power purposes
in Paris. The works for compressipg the
AIR IN the Rue st. Fargeau, at Menil-
montant, are of considerable mapnit,de
Ihey cover an area of $4,000 SQUARE
meters, of which an extent of . O00
meters is rooted over. There are already
hxed and in operation seven steam en-
gines OF 400 horse power and two of 100
morse power each, total of 5000 horse
power. The conduits have already been
laid over the whole area comprised he
tween the line of the boulevards and the
Rue de Rivoli. These are sometimes laid
IN trenches cut for the purpose and some
tunes in the sewers. The total length of
the pipes laid was at the end of last De-
cember little over thirty miles. This
source of power is used for working
electric light machinery in q large mum.
Der of establishments. among which NAV
be mentioned the Cafe American. the
Cafe de Paris, the Cafe Anglais. the
offices of The Figaro and The Jardin
q Hiver,- New York Graphic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
eucMNe or TIE BRONCO.
one OF the Recreations OF the Co,vnov
Tanning n Vicious Brute.

ono OF the Recreations OF the co.vn..
y Tanning Vicious Brute.
y While the head men are gathered IN ,
little knot planning out the work The
n o.hers are dispersed over the plain in
every direction, racing, breaking roupb
horses' or simply larking with one an
uther. III a man has an especially bad
: morse, ne usually takes such an opnortu-
my, when he has plenty of time. to ride
hiln' ana while saddling he is surrounded
crowd OF most unsympathetic asso-
oiaees' VINO greet with uproarious mirtb
any nisadventure. A man on a buckino
nurse Is always considered fair game
eVery squeal and jump of the bronco
oeing hailed with cheers of delipbreS
irony Tor the rider and shouts TO s.stay
with him. w o'ay
| Inc antics of a vicious bronco Show In.
nnite variety of detail, but all are mod.
eied ON one general plan. When The
rope settles round his neck the fiobt he
gins, and it is only after much nIuno;ro.
and snorting that twist is taken over b;s
nose, or else a hackamore-a snac;es of
severe halter, usually made of nla;tod
mar, slipped on his head. While heinz
s e,iaieo ne strikes viciously with his fore
aee., ana perhaps has to be blindfolded
vi thrown down; and to get the saddle
Sh s'ini rs quite as difficult. When sad
oleo, ne may get rid of his exuberant
spirits by bucking under the saddle. or
may reserve all his energies for the rider.
IN the Last case, the man, keeping TIGHT
uolo with his left hand of the check
Strap' SO as to prevent the horse from
eetting his head down until he is fairly
seated swings himself quickly into the
'aooie: Up rises the broncos back info
I'll arch; his head, the ears laid STRAIGHT
'ack, goes down between his fore feet
'no: squeallng savagely, he makes q suc.
,e Oh rapid, stiff legged, jarring
sometimes he is a ''plunging'' bucker
'ho runs forward all the time while
ucklng; or he may buck steadily in one
lace, OF ''sunfsh"--that is. bring fret
ne shoulder down almost to the ground
no Then the other, or else he NAV
mango ends while in the air. A first
ass rloer Will SIT throughout it all with
~ moving from the saddle, quirting his
orse all the time, though his hat NAV
Jared OIL his head and his revolver
IL OF Its sheath. After q few iumns
'wever, the average man grasps hold Of
9 norm OF the saddle-the deli GIFTED on
okers meanwhile earnestly advising
N not to Ego to leather''-and is con.
lted to get through the affair in any
ape provided he can escape without be-
thrown off. An accident is of neces-
borne with broad grin, as anv at
npt to resent the railery of the bv-
nders - which is perfectly GOOD
be apt to result dis. Dr.;
ously.--Theodore Roosevelt in The so
injury. W.,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

Itch, Mange,and Scratches of every
KIND on human or animals cured in
80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
lotion. This never fails. Sold bv
J. +. Laubengayer Druggist Owosso
Scarlet fever has about disappeared
al Francisco
Gen, .,ohn NORWOOD will deliver
Memorial day address at St. Tosepb.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
Burned the School Books.

"A Giri about IA years of age named
Lille Liby was brought TO this civ
Monday, and sentenced to the re-
form school for girls at Adrian for
for burning books in a school house
in Bennington township. The eiri
had been bound out to family bv
the name of Meade in that township
where she had not, 1t is reported, re-
celved the best of care or treatment
She went to school but little, end is
not, naturally particularly bright.
lee school house is close by where
the girl lived and she was tainted
considerably by other children on
account of her appearance, etc
With childish jealousy and spite the
girl crept througha window of the
school house after school was closed.
and burned a number of books left
IN the building. While it is said, she
is not really bad no one cared to
assume the responsibility Of careinp
tor her, and consequently she was |
sent 10 the reform school. DR. Arm. |
strong accompanied her to the insti-
acknowledgements.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
HEADQUARTERS DEPART. Mich. !
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPULIC
JACKSON, May 1. 1888.

JACKSON, May 1. 1888.
The annual recurrence of Memorial Da,
is near at hand. It's coming should be
preceded by thorough and judicious prep
aration for its observance AS day, it!
hallowed associations have already en-
shrined it in the affections of our country.
men. Its proper observance serves to
honor the men, the sacrifice Of whose
lives madepossible the preservation of The
Union; to impress upon manhood and
wonanhood the tremendous costs at which
the flag floats over all the land, and to
teach childhood and youth the nature and
value of our institutions. and the Importance
of fidelity to and maintenance of them.
AS we prepare to visit the shrInes of the
honored dead whose sacrifice upon our
countrys alter for the upholding of the
constitution and laws, guarantees to us
our civil and religious liberties, let all merei
partisan or sectarian differences, be put
aside. Let the clergy, regardless of de-
nomination or creed, be invited to deliver
suitable discourses to their respective
congregations on the Sunday Immediately
preceding May 80. SO far as practicable
on that day, let the Post or Posts in each |
locality uniformed and in body, attend |
union service at such time and place as |
may be decided upon.
In the preparation for Memorial Day, It
is recommended and urged that all veter-
ans, whether members of the GRIND Army
or not, be invited to form with the comrades
in line of march; that the Woman's Relief
Corps, Sons of Veterans, municipal officers.
clergy. teachers and pupils in the higher
institutions of learning and in the public
schools, as well as the citizens at large. be
invited to participate in the public cere-
monies
1t is furthur recommended that nothing
be done or countenanced by the Grand
Army, that shall in any way reflect injur
iously upon the order or tend to mar the
solemnities of an occasion too sacred TO
be made subservient to financial gain or
social festivities.
BY command of
WASHINGTON GARDNER. Z
Department Commander .
6. M. DEvLIN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
Council Procee diugs.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM. }
Owosso, May IL. 1883.


Regular meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Owosso, President Wells
in the chair.
Present-Ald. Frieseke, Gould, Holmes.
Fitzpatrick.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
Aid. Frieseke presented the following
petition. signed by G.. r. Pillans and 80
others, which was referred to the commit.
tee on Streets and Sidewalks:
To the city Council, Owosso:
The undersigned would humbly petition
said Council to construct. foot-bridpe
across the Shiawassee river from point nj
or near the round house, T. & A. II. r.,
to the opposite bank.
The following Accounts were presented
and referred to the committee on Finance:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

81 ~ We Encampment.
Following Is. the program for The CT
annual encampment of Michigan Sous {
Veterans, 10 tie held in Owosso. June {
O, 7and 8:
Ng TUESDAY, JUNE FIFTH.
reception of maps and elegates-Regi sta,
ing and assigringto companies and quarters
Meeting of Division Council, p m.
Dress Parade, up. ma. s
WEDNESDAY, JUNE SIXTH,
Rcveille at Day-break
Artillery Salute at SUNRISE breakfast, : a. M
Sick Call, 7:45 a. IN, ~ lF
Guard Mounting, sa. m
opening Business Session, Q a. m.--Dlnnsr al
IL, noon, 0tf sf
Drum Corps Contest, 1880 p. m.
Prize Drill Contests, 2:sO p. M
Dress Parade, 8 p. m.-Supper p. IN.
Artillery Salute at Sunset.
Second Business Session. 1880 %. nv, at which
Camp Cercmonials and Secret Work will he
ExempliHed
TATTOO. 1880 p. m.-Taps, lip
THURSDAY, JUNE SEVENTH
Reveille at Day-break.
Artillery Salute at Sunrise Breakfast, z M
Sick Call, 7:45 a. m.
Guard Mounting, 8 a. m.
Grand Street Parade, 10 A. m by Sons of
Veterans, A. r. Posts Artillery, Uniformed
Civic Societies and Cadets, to be reviewed by
GOV. Luce, Gen. Alger, Command er.n Chief
aen. Abbott Dept. Com. Washington Gardner |
and other llustrious Visitors.
Dinner at I2. noon
Two p. m, Address OF Welcome, Mayor Chas.
s. Williams.
Response, Col. Marvin G. Hall.
Address, Hon. Tim. Tarsney, NJ. c.. @s
Followed with short addr csses by Gov. Luce
Gen. Aiger, Gen. Abbott, Hon. Mark S. Brewer
Hon. 4. Allen, Hon. John Northwood and
Others. III a. '
Supper 6 p. m.-Dress Parade Up. m. {
Artillers Salute at Sunset
Third Business Session, s p. m. {
Tattoo, 10 p. m.-Taps, 1890 p. m.
re- FRIDAY, JUNE EIGHTH a
Reyeille at Day break. tfi,t
Artillery Salute at Sun.risc-Breakfast a. m.
Sick Call, c:45 a. M
Guard Mounting. 8 a. m.
Last Business Session and Installation OF
Officers, $50 a. m.-Dinner, -. noon,
Awarding of Prizes. 9 p. m.
Strike Tents. Break Camp. t.t.tt, :
LIST OF PRIZES. D
First Purse, 'S30-Fcr best uniformed and "
lrilled camp, IN manual of arms, of not less !.
han 10 men, exclusive of officers; at least three
lamps to compete $50 for first, $40 for second, ;,
Second Purse, Si5-For largest attendance at w
he three dress parades, from any camp in pro.
'ortion to the members in good standing as PEI M
eports for quarter ending March 3Ist Camp
Q, Owosso sarredD; $40 for first SIS for second
Third Purse, $15-Best drum corps. of not
ess than five pieces, at least three corps to "A
ompete, composed of sons of soldiers from 81 Lii
} 80; $40 for first, S. for second. M
Fourth Purse, S!5-Best exhibition in fancy e.,
rlli, open to cadet companies and broom brig | e..
aes' at least three companies to compete; SIS .o'
" first, $40 for second in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
HARD UP!
Terrible Condition Of a Church IN
Laingsburg. Help Needed.
FroOr fhs Midland Rleu6Lic,,, ;,

| wv N"f"f"Ha hspH6Hean.
In furtheraDce at the plans of ,ha
Baptist society of Midland for ra,s,no
money with which To build The no ~
church. Cashier w ID. Marsh -,
the Stale Bank, who, as Rns;nass
baptist, is not at all slow, has SENT
OUT 10 about 1000 business acouaint-
ances and others a circular st,t;no
the situation, with STAMPED remre
envelope and an ingeniously arranged
folding card with an opening ms, ,hs
size OF half dollar. and a convenient
adjustment for holding such a coin
IN place Tue circular politely asks |
those who feel so disposed TO nm, in
half dollar and return for The yood
OF the cause, intimating, OF coursr
that at least fifty cents worth of ora,
l'ude and blessing will be showered
upon the generous donor Oui,e
returns have uaen received
Out the most amusing, and at the
same time heart-wrenching resnones
comes from Laingsburg Mich one
d the proposals" having reached
Ors. f. b. Ward & Son of that place i.
Or. Ward must be something of
vag, for the folder came back with +
ne hole made large enough for a
loilar-but no dollaa Instead there
anne the following piteous plea.
V. ID. Marsh:
Dear Sir:
return you this card
Enlarged for a dollar
f2T IN poverty's name
we can beat you all hollow w
for were rusty and musty W
anu out of accord Ii,
ana are almost afraid "a
otrust in the Lord Z
Our church has no paint 81
NO pastor, no preaching. 81
NO pupils e'er come IL
for Sunday scnool teacbi,o 81
NO large hearted men ~
NJ 2m me down with shinplasters, "
Ana the car of salvation W.
Hasn even got castors W
NO one comes to pray an
And none to get married
ana II one comes to ween
ne is sorry he tarried
NO one cSmes to rouse
Inc few sleepy people
ana the owls and the bats
Douotless roost in the steeple |
SO send US just one r..
Little dollar oh? pray idl
And the Lord will reward Won Cor
At least should saw iOS
But II you don't find So TIE
ana are left in the lurch
Don't lay it back onto IN,
Our poor Baptist Church, civ
E.B. w. me-