davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-06
Monday, May 6. 1889.
TWO VIEWS OF PLUVoCKATs.

TWO VIEWS OF PLUTOCE<ATS.
 Bishop Potter's remarks at the great cen- tennial show have called out great deal of praise and criticism. Noticing some of the criticism he says: When I speak of this as the era of the plutocrats nobody can misun- derstand me- I do not intend that they shall. Everybody has recognized the rise of the money power. It's growth not merely stiles the independence of the people, but the blind believers in moneys omnipotent power assert that it's liberal use condones every offence. The pulpit does not speak out as it should These plutocrats are the enemies of religion, as they are or the State, and not to mince matters, I will say that while had the politicians in mind promi- nently, there are others. tell you have heard of the corrupt use of money in the elections and the sale of the sacred right of the ballot openly defended by ministers of the gospel. may find it necessary to put such men of the sacred office in the public pillory. The social tendencies in the great cities, outside of politics, are most inspiring, most elsvating But the spells system and it's related vice, the purchase of votes, are things to be afraid of, to be jumped upon
 
 and strangled.
 This is plain enough and very interesting. Equally interesting is the idea of plutocrat which Jay Gould gives to reporter of the New York World. MT. Gould says that he has all he can do to take care of his vast in- terests, to hold his own with the world. "With me it is @ constant struggle on all sides to maintain what I believe to be my rights" Mir. Gould makes other remarks, ss follows: ssI have made what money possess by hard work. While it may not be the gen eral impression, owe all my success to un- remitting labor-entirely. Work is the only thing that will succeed in America" 'So long as the money is kept in this country regard it's concentration in certain localities or in the hands of individuals as of the greatest benefit to the nation. Where men l accumulate fortunes and take the money out | of the country it is serious injury, but 6 1 corporation which creates capital that is to I remain here and keep in motion our circulat- l ing medium is a benefit to the whole coun- | try" "Critics of the age and the people ir ! it should mix with men, real men. Conf ! dence in mankind is chiefly matter of ex. perience. It is not wholly matter of faith. There is such a thing being too intellectual such a visionary science as the politics of ! the study. I am not a politician and don't ! talk about things I don't understand" MT. Gould usually has something to say when he speaks. And when he talks about money and money getting he is especially worth attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-06
G00d Friday EGRa.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democratl ''It is a singular fact" said lady yester- day, ''that 8 hens egg which is laid on Good
 Friday will never spoil like any other, but
 may bs kept for years, and when opened
 will be found to contain only a small yellow
 ish brown lump resembling beeswax." And
 getting up she went to a bracket-shelf and
 took from a little vase an egg which was
 marked with indelible ink "Good Friday,
 1SS2," and asked the reporter to examine it.
 It looked little old, was very light and had
 an oily feeling, but that was all that could
 be noticed different from any other. Then,
 taking a little pearl paper knife from the
 table, the lady broke the shell and, as she had said, it only contained the little waxy lump that she fattened on the end of spool and dropped in her work basket. She chat ted on about it, saying:
 ''The way I happened to know about it was that my mother was in New Orleans some years ago on visit, and some one told her of it. She only laughed at the idea, but when she returned home during Holy week that year she said: You must all gather some fresh eggs on Good Friday and try il just for fun.' We did; and several years af- ter broke them and all were the same as this one. I don't pretend to give any reason fol | it, but know it is so."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-06

The Maryland legislature has decided that cider is as harmful as whisky.
 Such days'as yesterday are pleasant even to people who have had to ''move."
 In Maine, on June 18th, remarkable law will go into effect. Under it pedlers not cit- from selling their wares and native huck- steIs are permitted to vend only products grown or manufactured in this country.
 Judge Borden of New Bedford, Massachu- setts, has refused to naturalize an applicant because the man, being liquor dealer, had a short time before gold liquor to a man whom he knew to be a drunkard, and was therefore not person of good moral character, as the law requires that every person naturalized shall be- This is 8 righteous and salutary decision.
 Minnesota lobbyists have very effective way of defeating measures which are objec- tionable to them. On the last day of the legislature an important bill designed to re- strict wildcat insurance companies was pass- ed, but in some mysterious manner it was stolen before it received the official sigma ture to make it 8 law, and consequently it. passage was not noted on the record, al- though scores of men are ready to testify that it actually passed.
 Cotton manufacturers are finding it ad. vantageous to have their factories near the cotton fields. The cotton manufacturing business of Windsor, Vermont, is being moved to Alabama, where 8 plant has already besn built to receive it. The White field Cotton company of Newburyport is Carolina, and the machinery and equip. ment of the establishment will be shortly transported to that place.
 Judge White, at the close of the session O. the license court at Pittsburg, took occasion to express his opinion of American beer H, said it was "the most pernicious alcoholic drink that was made" Judge White sait that beer that is made in Germany is wholesome drink but 'tAmerican beer stupe fies the drinker and arouses in him bruta impulses" The trouble with American bee | is that in order to make greater profits out O lG tuS bESWcIS uS0 OtA0I 6uu CucdD0E luSIo dients than barley malt and hops, and the re | suit is 6 poisonous compound, which tn physicians say makes sad havoc with tn l health of the beer drinkers.
 The Boston Journal does not approve 0
 the white Republican League of Alabama
 recently organized in that State. "We d
 not" it says, underestimate the growth o the protection sentiment in the South, an
 we look to see that influence accomplis
 much towards breaking up and reformin party lines. But we cannot approve any pc
 litical movement which proposes to brea
 up the 'solid South by perpetuating an
 adopting the color line. That line is ba
 enough as 8 line separating the Democrat
 and Republican parties in the South. Whs
 is to be gained, what interest of right an
 justice is to be served by transferring thu
 line from general politics into the Republ can partya We appreciate the dificulti under which political organization oth
 than Democratic is maintained in the Sout
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-06
EXTRAORDINARY.

A Special Job in Ladies' Fast Black Hose at 25c pair. This lot is a beautiful, fine, firm stock ing; the best value ever seen up- on any counter at such money.
 Superior Swiss Lisle Jersey Vests, both white and ecru, at soc and 56c each.
 Ladies Silk Underwear, of our dwn importation, 75c to $2 each; we invite inspection.
 Black spun Silk Hose, spliced heels, o8c pair.
 Dr. Warmers all wool White Gauge Vests in all sizes, both high and low neck, the most el- egant Underwear yet shown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-06

Notice! We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. h all cases the name of uhe writer will be required not for publication. but as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations Wants, Rents and other small adver- tsements, 0ne Cent a Word each insertion. Display advertsements-On square tone inchl insertion, $l 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents: one week s. 20: oasrnonth, Si0.0G, Obituary notices. In prose verge, is cents per line. Notices Of Births Marriages Deaths and fu- nsrals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 cts per line. Advertisements On second page one price and half,
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own ilIne date business, Gall matter be unob5ectionablee and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let For Sale. etc.
 alratesfurnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time. or large space
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates One square, one year, $40; two squares. one year $70; three squares, one year. $100.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLIsHEr
 MoRETHs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-06
THE cARRTNGroN pu..rsHrNe co
VOL. LVII.
Dr1J 9nnds.
Howe & StGtSOn
CORSETS.

CORSETS-Reliab thor oughly tested, favorite makes, such as genuine French c. P. & G. B. brands; all of Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, from the Misses to long abdominal make; French Woven Corsets, both long and short; celebrated Watch Spring Corsets; Dr. Warmers Coraline and Health. Full line of Loomer's we'll known Cuta- way and other meritorious styles, including Loomer's elegant sum- mer and Black Satin Cutaway.
 The famous Equipoise Waist, for which we are sole agents.
 Little Beauty and Double We Waists for children.
 Last, but not least, our Mag ara Coutille Corsets, in white and 7drab, for SOC, as big leader.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-06
MCINTYRE, MlGU|RI < O. DO YOU WISH To Decorate Your Homes and Beauty Your Rooms
 IF SO WE OFFER
 BETTER VALUES LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPER[ES,
 DESCRIPTION,
 Than Gan Be Found Elsewhere. MONEY CAN BE SAVED BY BUYING FROM Us

40 inch Lace scrins, only SC a yard.
 40 incA cOIOred. figured and cross Striped Scrims, only 6Lc a yard.
 40 inch Figured Examine, all cOlOrs, only 10 and I21ac a yard.
 50 inch wide Lace Curtains, 6 tO7 yards long. only $1.OO pair.
 50 inch wide fine Lace Cur- lains, Brussels effects, only sI. 50 per pair.
 50 inch wide extra super Lacc Curtains, new patent NottiDs- ham 3 Dly thread, very desirable, d only S9.75 B pair.
 50 inches wide Scotch Brussels pattern new Lace Curtains, equal 10 a SIC Curtain, only $3 50 pair.
 42 inch wide Nottingham Lace Curtains, only 35c to 65c pair.
 50 inches .yidc Swiss Lace Cur tains, only s4.39 to SIS.
 50 inch vvide Irish Point Lace Curtains. only S3.s9 to $21.0O.
 AS inch Raw silk (wide dado) Curtains, at only $I.5O pair.
 50 inch Raw Silk Furniture Covering, only ACC yard.
 Holland Shades, 3 feet by if !, best stop roller, only 25c a win dow.
 Holland Shades, extra long, Finished cap both ends,) 9 foot, stop roller, double stitch hem, only 33c q window.
 Opaque Shades, nice wide dadO and best stop roller, only A5c & window.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-06
COLORED SKIRTS,

The test values at 3oc, soc, CSC, 75c, 88c, zoe, 95c, $I.oo, $I.13 and SIPS each, that can be shown. Handsome Striped Balmoral Skirts, with border, at 75c each; also elegant grey and brown Mohair and black and slate English Moreen Skirts. All but the cheapest grades are made with French yoke and ex- tension top.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-06

Such days ss yesterday are pleasant evt to people who have had to "move."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
MEDICINE AND PICTURES.
DR.. Cashman's Lecture at the Salt Lake Thea
ire Last Evening.

There was large audience of gentlemen
at the theatre last night, attracted by the
announcement that Prof. d. A. eastman,
NJ. D., Gate professor at the Bennett medl-
cal collegeJ would lecture to men only Dr.
eastman is a man of fine add ress. with an
easy, fluent, conversational style of deliv-
cry, which is exceedingly agreeable. He
appeared i'll conventional evening dress,
and from the outset convinced his hearers
that he was thorough master Of his sub
ject. He drew attention to the various
evils which lie along the pathway of life,
and threatened the physical health and
welfare of young men. His arguments
were driven home with an eloquence which
made them unanswerable. He touched
upon the importance of sanitary science
and cleanliness, and aCded that he
looked forward TO the time - not a
quarter of century distant when
typhoid and other fevers o. that descrip
ton, would be looked upon in the same
light as other diseases of a preventable
character were now. On Friday evening
he viii lecture on the eye and ear to both
sexes, and will, if possible, straightcn
pair of cross eyes on the stage.
Mrs. DIR. Potts attracted another large
audience of ladies yesterday afternoon,
and will give another and important one TO
them at 3 o'clock today. Tonight she will
lecture to both sexes upon digestion. Sat
urday evening she will regale US with
Love, COurtship and Marriage" her
most famous lecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
COIonist SIeepers.

The Union Pacific railway also known
as The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service number of new cars (which by
the way are built by the world famous
Pullman Company entitled COlonist Sleep
ers, and which for convenience and comfort
are little behind the handsome Pullman
Palace car. The cars are designed for the
use and comfort of the colonist who with
his family intend moving west to grow up
with the country.
The only difference between these cars
andSAe regular first-class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
Arhere are fourteen sections in each car. and
- Parate toilet rooms forladies and gentle
men. At night, by means of sliding head
boards and heavy damask curtains, as much
privacy is secured as iii the regular first
class sleeper Plenty of fresh, clean tow
els and good supply of water are also to e
found. 4 uniformed porter accompanies
each car TO look after the comfort and at
tend TO the wants of the passengers, and no
smoking is allowed. 1t certainly seems
that for cheap aud commodious sleeping
accommodations. while travelling, these
cars cannot be cXcelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
WILLING TO TEST IT.

How George and Laura Brought About
the Death of a Mosquito.
Long had they sat in the cleaning,
listening to the soft music of the cooling
breeze that stirred the leaves of the noble
elm whose shapely branches stretched
above them.
Laura" said the young man, as he
crushed the young life out of winged
insect whose attentions had bored him
considerably, II saw statement in a
paper today that if you hold your breath
when mosquito is biting you it can't
draw its bill out, and you can kin it in
the act.
"Horrorsr' exclaimed the gentle girl
as she shuddered and drew her ffeecy
wrap closer about her lovely form. The
idea, George, of letting a mosquito sting
you long enough to find out such a thing!
could never endure it,
And that reminds me" continued
George, as he made wild jab at the
back of his neck and closed the earthly
career of one more confiding insect, "of
another statement | saw in the same
paper-that people always hold their
breath when they-er-when they kiss"
A silence followed more eloquent than
the softly spoken words of the young
man. 1t was broken at last by the voice
of the lovely Laura.
George" she said, in low, quickly
uttered, MISREPRESENTATION
of-science accents, 81 feel mosquito
biting mer'
The wind sighed family in the tree
tops, the voice Of the katydid rasped the
patient air, the stars glimmered and
twinkled in the blue, ethereal armament,
and at the end of nearly three-quarters
of a minute that misguided mosquito
persisted miserably Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
J. V. PARKER,
Division Passenger Agent
Have YOu Heard

about the Superb Pullman Dining Car:
which have been recently placed in service
via the Union Pacific, THE Overland
Routep If you have, and want to get &
sumptuous meal while travelling, don't fai
to take the train on which these diners
run. They run on the fast Vestibule Elk
press between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on the Overland Flyer between Coun,
oil Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in any
of the first-class hotels in the country, are
served in these cars at 75c. each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

"How came the jury to acquit the
prisoner" asked the astonished stranger.
The evidence all went to show, did il
not, that he killed the man,
Yes" replied the juryman, 'but it
also appeared in evidence, before you
came in, that the man he killed always
persisted in saying Is that so| when
ever anybody told him bit of news."-
Boston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
NEXT WEEKS BIG SHOW.
The Directors Still Busy Fixing the Fair
Assistant Supervisors Appointed.

The Directors Still Busy Fixing the Fair
Assistant Supervisors Appointed.
At the meeting of the board of directors
of the Deseret Agricultural and Manufac-
turing Society held last evening, the fol
lowing directors were present: Thomas,
Empey, Rowe. Weller, Peters, Moyle and
Treasurer Smith
The completion of the appointment of the
awarding committee on fine arts was made,
and the secretary instructed to state
through the papers that it is desired by the
hanging committee that all pictures to be
exhibited be delivered at the exposition
building not later than Monday next at
noon.
The awarding committee on women's
work was also named.
On motion, Sears, Jeremy & Co.'S bid for
the hay and grain privilege at the fair was
accepted and the contract awarded them.
On motion the following named gentle
men were appointed as assistant super
visors in the various departments, viz:
Mr.. Ben Il. Eldredge on classes A and B,
| "horSeS and cattle" to assist Messrs.
Armstrong and Parker.
Mr. Joseph A. Jennings on class K,
''women's work. to assist Judge Smith.
Mr. George NJ. Ottinger on class j, ''Fine
arts TO assist Mr.. Moyle.
Mr.. c. S. Burton to assist the secretary.
Mr.. William Naylor n class G, agricultural
machinery, etc, to assist Mr.. Empey.
Mr.. Charles Cummings, on class H, man.
ufactures, to assist MIR. Rowe.
The supervisors proceeded to the selec-
ton of the necessary spaces required for
the various departments, which resulted in
placing fine arts, women's work and part
of the manufactures up in the gallery, and
fruits, flowers, vegetables, other manufac-
lures. minerals, etc, on various parts of
the ground floor, it being understood the
flower display would occupy a circular
pyramid in the centre of the building, and
the other tables, also pyramidal in form,
would be arranged in aconvenient an sy m
metrical manner so that they will not in
terfere with or block the aisles.
The secretary was authorized to contract
for such further advertising as he deems
necessary for the fair.
Adjourned to Friday next, at 80 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept 25.-President
Harrison left Deer Park at To-: 30 this morn
ing, accompanied by the centennial recep-
ton committee. He reached Cumberland
at 12 30 and was met by regiment of the
Maryland National guard. The President
was loudly cheered as he was driven along
the streets TO the court house square where
he received the military and civic parade.
The city is gaily decorated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
THE UNION DEPOT.
Plan Proposed Which VIII Accommodate
the Travelling Public

the Travelling Public.
NIL. Sproat, secretary Of the Wyoming,
Salt Lake & California railroad, is the first
to propose definite plans for the construc-
ton of the union depot which is being agi-
tated. He proposes to secure the two
blocks lying between First and Third
South and Sixth and Seventh West streets
and to construct a building T5X450 feet
either two or three stories in height. on
Second South street, which is to be closed
between Sixth and Seventh West. The
building would face the east and be placed
about 2C0 feet from the street with an as
phaltum walk 80 feet wide, extending from
the street through the building, making a
pathway for passengers, thus giving two
wings, each 15X200 feet on the ground floor.
One of these wings win contain the dining
room, kitchen, bar, office, and rooms
for express companies. The other wing
TO contain waiting rooms Gin which will be
lunch stands, parcel check stand, ticket
Office, telegraph Office and omnibus desk,
and baggage room 75XS0 feet. The rooms
IN de upper stories to be for offices for
railroad purposes. The grounds in front
to be made into lawns, making a beautiful
park6 and all ground west of the building
10 BfeuSed for track room. This amount Of
grolkuf will give plenty of room for all
trains. Mr.. Sproat recognizes the fact
that all the world is coming to Salt Lake,
and comprehends fully what it requires TO
accommodate the hosts that a union depot
in Salt Lake will receive, not only from
through trains but for the hosts of people
that will require accommodations on the
lake trains. Hence he presents in this de
sign a depot not only sufficiently commodi-
Gus and comfortable, but also provides a
beautiful park in front equal to 2I5xl, AZ
feet with all foot ways and drive ways for
the depot arranged therein. Drive ways
of solid granite are to be put down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

rs there anything that l can do for
YOUR asked the hotel clerk OF seedy
loot ing man.
Yes, sir, you can loan me five dol
lars
But I'm not going to do it.
NO, didn't think you would.
merely wanted to answer your ques.
ton. Merchant Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT.

PROF. F. d. SEWARD, OF NEW YORK,
The well known scientific optician, is now
in Salt Lake city and will remain until Oc-
tober TO- Call at once and have your eyes
correctly fitted with pair of Professor
Stewards celebrated Acme Pebble Specta-
cles. recommended by the leading occulists
of the east. Salt Lake city reference, Col
E. a. Wall, T. r. Jones, Clark, Eldredge
& Co, K. Mcintosh, and others Office
hours to ~ 80 a. NJ, 107 S. Main street.
Over Godbe-Pitts drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

VIII consult their interest by inspecting
my immense line of fall and winter cloth
ing. they having been manufactured under
personal supervision and will be sold At
lowest eastern prices; About ten per CO
lower than any other house in this cifSS
Also full line of leading styles Of hats srld
gents furnishings at lowest rates.
L. GOLDBERG,
205 aud POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
CONFERENCE RATES.

UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, PAssEN
GER DEPARTMENT.
Especial order, No j. V. P, 63.
OFFICE oP DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT, }
SALT LAKE CITY, September 10, 1859, !
To AGENTS: This order authorizes the
sale of round trip tickets from your station
I2apS5alt Lake city and return at rates named
hSlow, account Utah territorial fair, to be
held October to October ,, inclusive, and
fall conference of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, TO be neld DC
tDber to :, inclusive.
Tickets on sale October | to {, inclusive;
good for return passage until October 10,
1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

Parents should be careful that their chill
dren do not contract colds during the fall
or early winter months. Such colds weak
en- the lungs and air passages, making the
child much mere likely to contract other
colds during the winter It is the success
sion of colds that causes catarrh and bron-
chitis or paves the way for consumption.
Should a cold be contracted, loose no time
but cure it as quickly as possible. A fifty
cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
VIII cure any cold in a few days and leave
the respiratory organs strong and healthy.
For sale W. c. NJ. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
YOU CAN BUY BARGAINS
In watches and jewelry of T. NJ. Surbaugh
IS w. First South.

For thirty days will sell an excellent
article of pure home made lard of the first
quality, at Is cents per pound in three, five
and ten pounds buckets. 81 E. First South
street, Union market. f. J. MAY.