davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
AT THE RACE COURSE
A Day of Sport at the Utah
Driving Park.
AN INTERESTING RACE AND TRoT.
Denny Ryan Wins the Trot. Lidia Allen Wins
the Race in Six Heats and lingo Takes
the Purse in the Dash.

There was good attendance at the Utah
driving park yesterday afternoon to witness
the races which had been arranged by the
association. The judges for the occasion
were David Webb, T. w. Jennings and It.
J. Starbuck. The races consisted of free
for-au trot, pacing race and runnine
race. In order to hasten matters, the trot
and pace were sandwiched.
THE TRoTTIEG RACE,
In which were entered Maud F. Byron
Smith ank Denny Ryan were entered, was
called. Maud F. drew the pole, Denny
Ryan second place and Byron Smith out
side Soon after the start Denny Ryan
passed Maud F. and took the pole, coming
in first, with Maud F. good second, and
Byron Smith third. Time-2:3O.
Second heat-Denny Ryan won this heat,
Byron Smith came in second and Maud F.
third. The time made was the best of the
day-2:31%.
Third heat-An even start was made, but
the black soon after broke and Maud F.
took the lead and kept just short distance
ahead during the entire heat, coming in
first on the homestretch, with Denny Ryan
a good second, and Byron Smith third The
| race was very neat one. Time-2:32.
Fourth heat-The fourth and last heat
was closely contested by Denny Ryan and
Maud F., who came around neck and neck
during the first round in :14116, but Denny
broke and lost few lengths. Maud +.
kept the lead until when nearly under the
wire she broke and lost the heat and race.
Time-2 :32l5. Denny Ryan was declared
winner of the race, Maud F. second and
Byron Smith third
The purse consisted of $50, the first
horse receiving 800, the second S35 and the
third SIS
THE PACING RACE.
Broncho Jack, Lidia Allen and Busby
were entered in the pacing race Purse
500, of which $50 was given to first, $50 to
second and $40 to third. Broncho Jack
drew the pole, Lldia Allen second and
Busby third.
First heat-This heat was very interest
ing after the first round Busby and I.idia
Allen coming under the wire so nearly even
that the judges were unable to decide, and
it was declared dead heat. Time-2:3S.
Second heat. The start was made after
the third score Broncho Jack broke and
Busby took the pole, but came out behind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
INVITATION

THE HERALD invites all its country sub
scribers visiting the city for the Fair and Con-
ference to call at the counting room and re-
eeive a copy of the paper daily without charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
made was 100
To-DAY's RACES.

Mr.. E. P. Loveioy, a large dealer in gen
eral merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada,
says: II have tried st. Patrick's Pills and
can truthfully say they are the best have
ever taken or known used" AS pleasant
physic or for disorders of the liver they
will always give perfect satisfaction. For
sale by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

CHAs. PETERSON, THE SIGN PAINTER"
At the stand of T. c. Morris, north of
HERALD. Signs, Banners and Scenery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
UNION PACIFIC LANDS.

Utah Real Estate and Investments. c. E
Wantland, agent, pol S. Main street, Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
HOT LYNCH
CLARK THE TAILOR.

At Gallacher's from 12 to 4, 25c Short
orders speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

Go to Midgley & Sons for your plumb
ing.
Go to Mark McKlmmins' for livery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

MILK SHAKES at Ross, Pharmacy, made
from syrup especially prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

All my goods are new, styles the latest
H. F. Clark 30 E. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
THE FINEST IN THE LAND.

GObelin mcquette carpets.
Smiths moquette carpets.
Smyrna carpets and rugs.
Body and tapestry brussels.
Three ply and ingram carpets.
The largest and choicest stock ever
brought to Utah to select from at H.
)INW00DEY'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

HAVE you tried the Egg Phosphate at
Ross Pharmacys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

in the finish. Lidia Allen was declared
winner of the heat, Broncho Jack second
and Busby third. Time-2:36.
Third heat-A few lengths after the start
Broncho Jack broke and Busby took the
lead, but broke before reaching the home
stretch and Lydia Allen came under the
wire some distance ahead. But soon after
starting on the home stretch, Lidia Allen,
who had taken second place on the start
crowded in and took the pole from Busby,
contrary to all rule, and the race was given
to Busby with Broncho Jack second aud
Lidia Allen third. The time made by
Lidia Allen was 2:351l, but the time of the
second horse, 2:3S, was taken.
Fourth heat-The judges announced that
they had become satisfied that it might be
probable that Broncho Jack was not being
driven to win and they deemed it best to
change drivers, which was done. The heat
was won by Busby, lidia Allen second
and Broncho Jack third. Time-2:33.
Fifth heat-This heat was won by, Lidia
Allen, Broncho Jack second and Busby
last The time made was 2:4S, the slowest
record made during the day.
Sixth heat-Broncho not having won q
heat was sent to the stables, and the con-
test lay between Lidia Allen and Busby.
The horses entered the track promptly N
time and after closely contested race
Lidia Allen came under the wire hall
length ahead, winning the heat and race
Time-2:47A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

To-day.
$50 choice dress patterns, with trim
mings, from s. 80 toss! &c s. uQs
500 childrens cloaks at half price.
Special drive
In remnants and
Hosiery.
The
WALKER
BROTHERS
COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

If you want fine Lemonade, call a
Ross Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

WE would recommend persons attending
the fair and conference to call at Gard
ner's, the Clothier at al Main street, and
inr- ect his we'll selected stock of fall and
yyi1ter clothing, which, for neat fit. good
workmanship and low prices, cannot be
beat in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

Prescriptions speciality with Crismon
Scarf Co., the druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

Children and infants knit underwear and
hosiery at Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

Our stock of millinery contain the latest
novelties of the season. Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
rHR ouARrER NILE DASH.


There were four entries in on a quarter
mile dash, Texas, Rafting Jack, lingo and
Smoky Jim. They were assigned to posi-
ton on the track in the above order. The
start was made after several attempts and
a nice run was the result. The horses
came under the wire in the following or
der: lingo first, Rafting second, Texas
third and Smoky Jim fourth. Purse $50.
The time made was 1861.
To-DAY's RACES.
The races were quite interesting yester-
dsy and there is every indication that a
large crowd will gather at the track this
afternoon to witness the great match be-
tween Don Angus and Pomp for 81, 600. This
will be an important race and will excite
much interest In addition to this there
will be a match race between Busby and
BronchO Jack for 5000, and also a running
race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

Margaret Mather opens three nights engage
nent at the Grand on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
BARGAINS, BARGAINS,

326 South Main, opposite st. James hote
Teeth extracted without pain.
The national leader., 1889-01-05
What a Copyright Protects.

A title may be hntered, but the COZ y
right covers the book and not the title.
A title alone cannot be copyrighted; it
can be protected solely as trademark.
What is a copyrighted manuscript
Copyright pertains to published book
only. So long as book is In manu-.
scrirt it is protected by common law
Of property; no one can print it with
without authority unless he steals it.
1t Is when book Is published that the
copyright law steps in to protect it.
Every day we have evidence that all.
thors have wrong notions of copyright;
they make point Of having obtained
copyright as If it were something diff
cuit-like a patent-and think they
haue in some wac secured their book
and their title by entering the latter.
They have secured nothing. Nothing
whatever Is gained by entering title
except preliminary step to be followed
by filing copies of the book.
The national leader., 1889-01-05
Forging Ahead.

The merchants of the South have
rolled up their sleeves. What with
their iron mines, cotton and rice crops,
their factories and the general good
time that is coming. they live on the
edge Of good cheer, and are forging
ahead with tremendous vim. The cot
ton crop. by the way. will this year run
up to siven million bales, as against less
than five millions In the days Of slav-
cry.
The national leader., 1889-01-05
"BULLY, THE WIZARD."
A Very Remarkable Indian Who
Makes q Living Telling Fortunes.

In the north end of Delaware county,
Illinois, is now to be found one Of the
most eccentric and mysterious chara
ters in America. He is known as
"Bully, the Wizard" Nobody knows
him by any other name. He claims to
be Ga years old, and has been In these
parts at intervals during the last thirty
five years. Bully has no relatives in
the world. The most diligent inquiries
have failed to discover anything about
his history, as he declines to gives any
information himself. The wizard
makes his living by fortune telling, and
many people implicitly believe that he
has occult powers. Stories are related
about hisi wonderful predictions, This
strange man at present sstopping with
a Mr.. Shannon, ten miles from Muncie.
Bully has travelled all over the world,
but he has never rode on horse. in a
wagon or on the cars. The only con-
veyance he has ever used was the
steamship which carried him across the
ocean. Sometimes he will disappear
from this locality for two or three
years at a time. but always tuIns up
again when least expected.
"Bully, the Wizard" has remark.
able ''charm string" 1t is 203 feet
long and is composed Of shells. old
coins, snske rattles and buttons in end
less variety. The string when coiled
has diameter Of six feet. The charm
weighs 300 pounds. Bully has his
whole life cectred In this charm citing,
which he treasures above everything on
earth. Some time ago he was offered
81, 900 for the curiosity. but refused it.
When he realized that his string had
pecuniary value the wizard buried it In
a box in deserted gravel pit and then
departed on enc of his excursions.
About three months ago the County
commissioners authorized the con-
struction of free gravel road. and a
committee was appointed to inspect the
gravel. In examining the old pit the
charm string was found and placed In
the care of Mr.. Shannon, the friend Of
the Wizard. Bully is now engaged In
making another charm, which he claims
will be more marvellous than the othtr
one, which he was forty-six years in
constructing.
In telling fortunes he uses wire
filed with beads, which he places over
the head Of the subject. and after the
measurement places the wire on his
own head. The strange man lived four
years among Shoshone Indians in Wy.
oming, and is familiar with the customs
and languages of all the tribes. His
personal appearance is striking. A
skull cap. with long tassel behind,
covers bis head. He has mustache
and beard. Everybody considers Bully
non conpos mentis. 1t is said that be
has been in every town Of 5000 inhab'
itants and over In the United States
and Canada, always travelling on foot.
The national leader., 1889-01-05
-one of the first dutles Of the Leg

One of the first duties Of the Leg
islature, when it meets In January,
will be the repeal Of the act providing
for the payment of fees to the Register
OF Wills for collecting the inheritance
tax. That is piece of vicious legis-
latIon directly opposed to the mandate
Of the Constitution. IL the Register
of Wills is to do this work and receive
extra pay therefor. 1t should take the
form of a fixed salary.
An 18-year-old negro boy of Mari
anna, Ark, shot his mother because
g. was baking sweet potato for his
brother instead of for him.
The national leader., 1889-01-05

We send occasionally a copy Of our
paper to persons who are not subscrib-
ers. you are not one this is remind
er to examine 1t carefully. and then
send in your own name. and hand the
paper to one Of your friends with the
same request.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-26

merly in the fourth; for that reason
would any lawyer say that person
who had committed a crime in this
county when we were in the fourth
district could not be prosecuted in
this county now because our district
has been changed from the fourth to
the fifth6 The Sioux Falls cons,itu.
tion is not alone in this. MANY of
the state constitutions have similar
provisions, notably Kansas and Mich
igan. See See. 10 in article on Bill
Of Rights in constitution of kansas; !;
Sec. 2S of Art. 6, in constitution of
Michigan. As to the last objection
by thus nsmeless jurist 10 regard to
taxation OF corpora ions, the article
Objected TO is 50 plain and Strong an
answer that further comment would
be unnecessary. Sec. 2 Art. II of
the Sioux Falls constitution among
other things reads as follows: cali
taxes to be raised in this state shall
be uniform upon oil real aud personal
property according to its value in
money, y n n and the legisla-
ture shall provide by general law for
the assessing aud levyiog Of taxes on
all corporation property as near as
may be by the same methods as are
furnished for assessing and !evyi"~
taxes on individual prov Sc
q, "thc sawer 's,S ,;'ns 3v.'
s~s " t"N WI p'' "''',''
.. corporate property shall not be
surrended or suspended by any con
tract or grant to which the state shall
be party" The above provisions
will forever abolish that nefarious
and discriminating system Of taxing
gross earnings only, aud leaving the
corporation to say what those gross
earnings are.
Respectfully,
10. ANDREWS.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-26
Andrews Reply.

In reply to an article in the
Brookings County Press Of April IL,
under the head OF "Food for Thought"
will say that by request of some OF
our citizens who desire to vote in
telligently ! have to some extent
examined the legal points therein
raised and in my opinion the law Goes
not sustain the position of the leading
(D Dakota attorney, who is repre-
sented as the author of the objectious
to the Sioux Falls constitution under
said heading of "Food for Thought"
This masked battery Qor he does
not sign his name to SAID article, nor
is his name in any manner disclosed
in the Press) begins by saying: 81
give you first the objections to the
document as being against the U. S,
constitution" he says again "Article
FIVE Of amendment to U. S. constitu-
ton among other things reads, 'nor
shall he be compelled in any criminal
case to testify against himself y
Here at the very outset is a mis-quo-
tation. The U. S. constitution reads
'nor shall he be compelled in any
criminal case to be a ioitness against
himself" In constitution Of u. S.
the word "witness" being used, in
STOOD for thought" the word "testify'
is used. The last part of section g,
article 3, S. F. constitution does no,
compel person tn he witness
against bimseR. II compels person
to testify against any person, in any
criminal prosecution, aud makes the
exceedingly wise provision that he
shall not be permitted to WITHHOLD
his testimony "n ,he ground that il
may criinil at hi'.seif, bur l., the
very next clause in said scc'iom, j.
provides that said Testimony shall
not afterwards be uset against him
in any Judicial proceeding, except
for bribery in giving such testimony
! thus instead Of compelling persol
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-26
DR.. Kelsey Speaks.

DT. htiScy ,DtakS.
The position Of the Press IA oppos-
ing the Sioux Falls constitution is
receiving severe criticism from promi-
nent men in this part of the county.
All wonder what subtle or silver in
fiuence has been brought to bear
which should cause il to take the
position it does on this question.
Some express the opinion tnat it will
soon wheel about and cudeavor to
make it appear that it did not oppose
the Sioux Falls constitution. One
of the Oldest and most prominent
citizens of the west side remarked
yesterday that the senior editor Of
the Press could crawl out OF Il very
small hole, and then declare he never
was in it. This person expressed a
positive opinion that if after ample
time for careful examination of the
Sioux Falls constitution by Senators
Vest and Springer the enemies Of
Dakota who have endeavored to
make others believe We were IL
capable of self government, no fault
was found, it must be about right.
When IN addition to this is the fact
that President Harrison was member
of the senate committee who exam
ined this constitution and pronounce
it one of the best he had evsr exam-
ined, those triaing - elections mem
toned IN the ress have but little
weip"..., especially as it is admitted
that if any part of the Sioux Falls
constitution is in conflict with the
constitution of the United States the
convention which meets IN July will
have power t. remedy the defective
clauses. We think we are correct
in stating that points of conflict with
the United States constitution have
been found in the constitution OF
every state in the union. And il
such points should exist in our con
stitu,ion after being so declared by
the supreme bench, they simply be
come void and do not effect the va
ldity Of the constitution as a whole.
The voters of this part of the county
so far as We have been able TO iuter
view them believe that the trainers
of the Sioux Falls constitution were
left entirely free from corrupting in
Huences, and were actuated by noother
motive than to give us constitution
as nearly perfect as possible, anC
succeeded in framing one that afford,
protection for the people Of Soutl
Dakota against unjust encroachment;
of corporations, provides for taxing
the property of corporations ant
banks the same as individual prop
erty, that carefully guards and pro
tects the school fund, that guards as
far as possible in constitution agains
unjust and corrupt Legislation ant
is superior to any that would be framed
under. the present circumstances
the Press to the contrary not will
standing BY the way gentleman
suggested yesterday "that as th'
Press made light Of this earnes
movement at the time the Siou,
Falls constitutions was framed, it nov
found it to be tough piece of CROW
to swallow, and although he believe
it would yet do So aud support th'
Sioux Falls constitution it was hare
struggle" Those who have seer
the Press management endeavor t.
ruin that which it could not run vii
he inclined to think this gentleman
is not far from the truth.
T.. A. KELSEY.
i Bruce, Dak., April, 23d, 1889.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-26
rHuRCH nlRECIORY.

naptIft ,hurch-Rcv. 4. ". Du5oc, pastor,
services every sunday VI lOAS a. NJ, ahd
7:I5r. NJ. sunday school immediately ahern morn
iur service Fray cr meeting Wednesday evening
.t ~ cock. go 49,
SsgYrsiuu baptist Church-Itev. c. W: Fin.
yaIi pustpg Services every sunday ut lo:ia 4. y
ana tNi T. =. saudlv school immediately after
morning service. IoGng lrgplG's meeting every
FRIDAY evening at orlock. frHyer meeting
every Tuesday cNcuIng ut . O'Clock ~ .g
~ = Church-key. o. II. Sproa, pastor Ser
y;2sr every sunday at U:45 A. N. ana - r. =.
sabbath srhou, immediately aft'r morning ser'i
zee Fraye5 a!ecting every Wednesday evening at
, 300 clock.
Presbyterian Cburch-Rcy. A. Il Work, pastor
scryicer every sunday morning Ut lO:i5 and even
iuy ut 49, sabbath School after morning sci
rice. Prayer meeting "wednesday evening.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-26
Five southern Land Excursions.

SAvS SSesASAa @~~N<&N
The Illinois Central Railroad will
run fye southern land excursions, to
points in Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana, leaving Chicago 7:4O a.
m., st Louis TAO p. IN, Tuesday,
May Ia, June Ii, July 8, August IL
aud September 10. The regular one
way lst and 2i class tickets will be
used. Through coaches to New
Orleans. Fer ciacn!ass-a;.a pampb!s.
entitled '.Sonihern Home Seekers
Guide" apply tp the undersigned at
MANCHESTER, Iowa. For rates of fare,
apply to nearest ticket agent and be
sure your tickets read via Chicago or
St. Louis and then via the Illinois
Central. ]. F. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk Of COurt- Louis Patnard.
AuditoT-N. IL. tD!ncH
Register OF Dccds-BurrJ II. Lien.
IreasurCr--N m. Nicholson.
Judge OF ProDatc-D. X. owccEcy.
County Surveyor. A. Negcman.
SLctif-GcO. W. Hurd.
District Attorncy-J. U. Andrews.
superinieIdcnt Of Schoois -Chas. Robinson.
COruneT-C. " higgins.
Board rdolCOminissiUncls-A ol { l.. kinney, chai mau
Alien smith, VI. y. SIlnIlcy, ., j. bitterness
I. ID. Davis.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-26

TT. FIsHsAcK, q. A. NArHsws, II. FIsssAcK,
Presidcpt, Y, President. Cashier.