davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
RfsceIla11gumE.

Grading and Turing, A LSO manure specially prepared for gardens. A MACDONALD,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

DANBuRY, May 12.-One of the biggest G.. A. R. celebrations ever seen in this city was held tonight when James E. Moore assisted by battle scared veterans from all over the state kindled their annual camp fire. The affair exceeded everything of the kind ever seeu iu this city, and anyone who entered in
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

2d hand M. & D. Extension Top, 2d hand Canopy Top Saxon, 2nd hand Canopy Top Surrey, 2nd hand two Spring Piano Box two Seat Wagon. 2nd hand Phaetons and Top Buggies
 at Very Low Prices for Cash. Examine our Exercising Wagons before purchas ing elsewhere. STEPHEN SINNER & SON,
 ST Greene street. N. B.-The only shop in the city where carriages to be repaired are kept under cover day and night mvS 6t*
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
A.y,um street sewor Assessment.

and Pavements ,eoo Ordered-That the sum of four tnousanS, 2u a3us cents 477 49 be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Asylum M stfeess ths e1nense of Constructing . sewer in said street. The names of each party and the amo9ns ~, or
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Tuesday, May l3, 1890
@uMls.
one Cent . word for E.c6 1D..,.1o.
WANTED

tlOR school purposes two rooms or 0 f,or. can U trally located. Address VII myl3 If "TEACHER Co,,rior nea,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

possible, take them home, label them and
to each append description of when and
where she s'lifted" it. At the end of the
week she was to give dinner to the man
ayers CT the several stores from which she
had stolen, when she would tell of her do
ings. return the goods and give her guests
some valuable pointers on how to protect
themselves against the shop-lifters. The
little game worked well, and the enterpris-
ing lady was having whole lot of fun, pill
ing up in her home any amount of goods !;
but before she had worked half the stores
on her list the scheme flattened out miser-
ably, because the detectives had her in Jail
with several charges of theft filed against
her. Then she had to tell all about what
she had been doing in order to escape pun
ishment like common thief. The best
joke would have been played if the authori
ties had gone ahead with the prosecution,
used the evidence of guilt in their posses
SION, convicted and sentenced her to prison.
After she haG served her term she might
have been told that it was all joke, prac-
ticed for the purpose of showing how easy
it was to catch and punish thieves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
CLOSE UP THE HELLS.

Marshal Young, it Is alleged that there
nightly congregaue about faro tables, card
games, keno and dozen other stripes of
gambling, unchecked by the police.
1t is also said that many young men,
clerks in reputable houses, young men of
good families, are being ''ropedn into these
Joints of crime, and will graduate from
them wrecked and ruined in purse, in BODY
and N soul, if something IS not done to
save them.
If you doubt this, get around to the rear
Of the old Overland house quarters any
uight and listen to the sounds that emerge
therefrom almost without any attempts at
concealment. 1t is alleged that four games
flourish there-keno, faro, short faro and
some other device known to gamblers as a
sure means of fleeing the foolish and I'M
wary.
Up several stairs between MCCoRNICK's
bank and the WALKER corner other games
are conducted night after night, and ru-
NOR says the gamblers boast that the new
police force are ''some of the boys" that
they have "been there themselves" in the
past and that there is nothing to fear from
police intervention.
The gamblers must go, marshal, and the
decent people of the city look to you to ar
range for the exit. Salt Lake has long en-
,oyed an enyiable reputation as being COM
paratively free from gambling dens. We
no not say that gambling has not been
practioed, but it has been kept out of sight
of the public and the police have done their
utmost towards its suppression. What has
been done can be done again, and if it shall
not be done the people will want to know
the reason for the failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
BISMARCK AND CAPRlyI.

The retirement of Prince BISMARCK may
be productive Of grave results. The Iron
chancellor is a man of such marvellous in
tellect and VIII power that his policy has
generally prevailed and his influence has
Qredominated n European politics. Other
statesmen, the premiers of other cabinets,
have5been willing TO bow TO his superior
ability and reputation without feeling that
In doing so they have sacrificed their self
respect The personal influence, the mas
ter mind and the trained craftsmanship of
BISMARCK have commanded the Difference
Of the leading diplomats Of Europe to an ex-
tent that CAPR1vI can not, Notwithstanding
tie fact that the German empire and the
German army are still as strong as ever.
The new and comparatively untried man,
no matter what his strength, viii not carry
IN influence equal to that of the man who,
for gen eration, has successfully manipu-
lated the ambitious policy of Prussia, has
solved the great problem of uniting Ger
many, has humbled the pride of military
France and has justly won high place
nmong the great statesmen of history.
Already the rumblings of trouble
are heard; our cable dispatches, a
week or SO ago, mentioned that
the Italian premier CRIsPI, who
was content to play second to BISMARCK
lead, already chafes under the dictatorship
of CAPRTvI: and now, it seems, the lower
German principalities and Kingdoms whose
rights have been overridden by the domi
nant Prussian, but who have been awed
into acqulesconce by the magic name OF
BISMARCK, now seek under the leadership
Of his successor, TO right their wrongs and
redress their grievances.
The retirement Of BISMARCK seems likely,
therefore, not only 20 provoke controversy
abroad, but to stir up dissension at home
1t is said that CAPIIvI had the personal
recommendation Of BISMARCK and that be
IS, like his predecessor, man of brain and
decision; if so, Germany may congratulate
Itself that the new chancellor is not mere
tool of the hot-blooded Emperor. BIsMARCB
still lives and if the occasion demands it
will once more guide the destinies Of
Fatherland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

for the cheap desk and two or three chairs
comprising the furniture of their Offices;
and the probabilities are that they left with
matters elsewhere /. O. UPS for the silk
tiles with which they cover their active
brains. Now, while these young fellows
are bright and active and personally not at
all disagreeable they are by no means ben
eficial to the city. They are boomers in
the offensive and ugly sense Of the term,
and though they way talk for the town
while here, it will be found at the
conclusion that their statements are
so exaggerated that they have done
much more harm than good. AS
Salt Lake cannot be helped by flash
boom, the progress that will aid her being
material rather than on paper, the less of
the unsubstantial element that we have the
better. The dull market if it shall con-
tinue only few days, will naturally and
necessarily drive the no-good class of real
estate agents hence, thus clearing the trad
ing atmosphere and leaving a better field
for the operations of the solid, reliable and
trustworthy men who are here Tor the
city's good as well as for their own benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
THE PUBLIC DRIFT.

Il should not be wondered at if observ-
srs sometimes express doubt that the so
called popular government of this country
will prove a success. We do not believe it
will fail, the good common sense of the
majority Of the people holding them to-
gether and inducing them to submit to
wrong-doing on occasions rather than hold
the corrupt and the unprincipled to such
q strict accountability as might cause a
rupture and threaten the government. At
the same time there are those who see
things which they fear will lead finally TO
the destruction of the republic. There is
no udanger IN the system, which is
the grandcst and best ever devised
for tie government of men, but
1t is in the disregard of the
system that the evil lies, and whence the
trouble may be expected. The politicians
and not the people rule. Dishonesty and
corruption are not supreme, but they are
influential, and some there are who insist
that they grow more powerful as the years
pass. The first great political crime which
shook the republic was the theft Of the
Presidency in 1857. Bribery and official
brlldozing induced men to swear falsely,
and the promise Of reward led others TO
violate their official oaths. And worse than
all the supreme court was dragged into the
partisan mire and made to take part in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

SALT LAKE county has done excellent
work on the road leading north into Davis
Several thousand dollars have been ex-
pended on this main thoroughfare, and the
road will soon be in splendid condition.
But no sooner is the Davis county line
reached than deplorable road is encoun-
tered, and this continues almost without
variation to Bountiful and perhaps further
Now the money that Salt Lake has ex-
pended on the road has been largely
for the benefit of the Davis people,
who use it much more than do the citizens
Of this county. 1t is therefore suggested
that it would be only just to their own peo-
pie and fair to the few Salt Lakers who
drive beyond the border, if the Davis
authorities were to put their end of the
road into passable condition. Complaints
are coming from Davis and Salt Lake resi-
dents, and THE HERALD asks that Davis
county will put a stop to them by doing its
manifest duty in the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
THE ROCK FAMINE.

The contractors for the erection of the
big east side hotel have been obliged to stop
work because the rock for the foundation
is not forthcoming, although the contract
called for its delivery earlier than this.
Work on the foundations for other large
buildings is being delayed for the same
cause. Within two weeks some of the
brick lsilns will be fired, and inside Of
month half a. million bricks will be burnt
daily. But what good will it do to rush
the brick malNing2 The foundations must
be laid first, and at the rate the stone is
coming in, many Of them that were to have
been completed by May will not be fin
ished this year Inquiry as to the cause
OF the delay develops the fact that the
owners of the quarries and the rail
ways are responsible. There are plenty of
quarrymen eager for employment, and
the money to pay for the stone as it shall
be delivered is at hand, but the owners of
the stone seem in no hurry, and the rail-
ways do not supply cars enough. Why
there should be this neglect or obstinacy
nobody seems to be able to explain We
suggest that valuble time is slipping away.
Men anxious to be earning money are
idling about town, impatiently watching
the coming and going of these bright days.
The owners of valuable lots are wearying
themselves waiting to get into the build
ings, for the erection of which they have
let contracts. The city is deprived of the
benefits which come with building
activity and the free circulation of money.
Cannot something be done to infuse
spirit and activity into the owners of quar-
ries. If so will somebody suggest what
that something is?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
BREAD FOR IDAHO.

1t will be news, and news of an unex-
pected and somewhat startling character,
to the community that the people of a con-
siderable section of our neighboring terri
tory, Idaho, are in actual want. 1t has not
been known here that for two seasons past
Camas prairie has been devastated by
grasshoppers, the pests destroying the
crops and depriving the people of that upon
which they depend for support 1t is said
that the devastated district contains about
four hundred families, most of whom are
destitute and very few of whom possess
or have the money to purchase sufficient
food to maintain them until the next har-
vest They are also without seed grain,
In fact, they are, without fault of their
own and in spite of themselves, objects OF
charity, and unless there is speedy going
to their relief many will suffer. A gentle
man from the afflicted district is in town
soliciting help for the poor people. He
says it will require fully $50 tons of grain
to supply the needs of the little com
munity until it can again care for itself
He should not depart until he has been as
material sympathy of our people for the
Idaho sufferers. Many of US know what q
visitation by grasshoppers means. We
know how terrible the insects are when
they come in such clouds as they now
and then have descended upon the valleys
of Utah, and we know what havoc they
create and what devastation they leave il
their track. Knowing these things, having
learned them from awful experience, we
should be more ready to go to the assist
ance of those who suffer loss and depriva
ton as we have suffered
1t is understood that the Union Pacifi,
railway has generously offered to transpor
free of charge all contributions and sup
plies sent to the board of trade at HALEY
which has charge of relief measures, will
be receipted for and properly distributed
TIE HERALD hopes our people will show
their proverbial generosity at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Stage Dots.

Wilson Barrett is nearing this way very
soon now.
The Grand has booked Carleton in ''The
Brigands."
Jack White is enthusiastic over 1.-THE
Gondoliers.''
O'Neill is not playing to heavy business
in San Francisco.
Fay Templeton is going to star. Not for
for long we prophecy.
Marie Wainwright in "Twelfth Night"
is coming to the theatre.
Carreno, the pianist, Tags wife, is play
ing with success in Berlin.
Crane in the SENATOR is coming west
after all. 1t starts May 10.
Emma Juch has been engaged 10 sing at
the next Cincinnati festival.
A. M. Palmer is expected to accompany
his company west this summer.
10 Grismer is q man of nerve. He is
doing "Rosedale' in San Francisco.
William Gillettes new play will be called
NINETY Days After Date" 1t is to be
brought out at Niblo's.
Austria pensions it's ballet girls when
they reach the age of fifty. This magniti-
cent system would ruin Kiralfy in about
two hours Mirror.
The members of the Choral society would
rather miss meal than the weekly meet
ing. and the turnout tomorrow evening
will be as heavy as ever.
The clever series Of essays on topics pro-
fessional which have been appearing In the
Mirror of late, are to be published in a
quarterly compilation by the editor of that
paper.
Mr.. Burgess says the Kendals give him
one night next season, owing to their hav
ing to cancel their Salt Lake dates this en-
gagement. They sail from New York on
the 10Th.
The grand festival which we hope to
have this summer hangs on the possibility
Of getting the use of the tabernacle for the
occasion, no other place being adequate for
a musical feast or celebration.
After seeing the very tender way in
which Isabelle Coe melts into Nat Good
wins arms in "a Gold Mine,n we are not
prepared to say that the St. Louis reports
of Mrs. Goodwin's attempted suicide had
no foundation in fact.
1t is stated on what is regarded as good
authority that James Brown Potter is qui-
city securing a divorce from his wife.
Throughout the entire unhappy business,
which has eliminated in probable sep
aration, Mr.. Potter has behaved honorably,
and the only wonder is that he has delayed
so long in taking the step.
Tho diva Patti, utterS the following
charming sentimet on Mrs. Kendall:
81 disagree with Mrs. Kendall upon a
great many points. L do not know the
lady, and it is long time since 1 have
seen her play. Some of her methods /
cannot commend. She makes trademark
of her goodness, and is singularly without
woman charity in her speech about her
sister actresses"
| Alice Townsend, the well known and
popular buIlesque actress, died suddenly in
Pittsburg On March "a. Her death was
caused by nervous prostration, brought on
by worry over the loss of her parlor cara
present from her husband and in which
she made her home; which was seized al
Youngstown, o., on account of the non.
fulfillment of a date by the Lilly Clay com
pany. Miss Townsend was the wife oil
Manager Sam Il. Jack, and sister of Lee
w. Townsend. The remains were inferred
at Grove Hill cemetery, Oil city, and the
funeral was largely attended. = Dramatic
| NelCs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
PARAGRAPH in Saturdays RERA1

A PARAGRAPH in Saturdays herald
brought the information from Superin-
tendent DYER that the intention is to re-
duce the price Of gas at an early day, as
soon, in fact, as the company has made the
necessary arrangements to produce the in
creased supply which the cheaper article
will require. 1t costs more to manufacture
gas here than in many places, owing to the
high price of coal, high wages, and the
heavy investment of capital in mains for
the small consumption, there being whole
blocks where the mains are not tapped
However, MIR. DYER is aware that the
price has been and is too high, and says
that the company proposes to be satisfied
with reasonable profits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
GOOD WILL RESULT.

We are not certain that the present dull
ness in the real estate market will not
prove beneficial There aIe a few very
noisy men in the real estate business.
They are not only noisy but they are reck-
less and irrepressiblc. They are also with
out capital. They came here because they
thought there was boom on, or they
could create one by talk and in the rush
and the recklessness they would be able to
pick up few dollars which
would tide them over until spec
ulative attention could by directed to
some other town. We have been told that
some of these self-styled agents didn't
fetch with them sufficient money to pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

it by consulting the ''Deestrict Skule' an
nouncement made by the ladies Of st.
Marks guild in THE SUNDAY HERALD to-
day. The names which appear there send
one reeling back into Swansy, N. H., or
Kittry, Maine, in lightning style, and we
do not doubt that they will give us some
old time glimpses that will be intensely
amusing. That particular crowd of scho-
lars may always be relied on to cram
house any day in the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

PHILADELPHIA has woman who is very
clever, but she is not quite so shrewd as She
thought she was. She had read good
deal about shop-lifters, and the cunning
they showed in their work, and this put it
into her head to have some fun and at the
same time show how smart she was. She
set out to put in a week shop lifting, devot-
ing herself assiduously to the work. Her
scheme was to steal as many articles as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

ONE EVENING recently, while the night
printers were at work in the composing
room of the Bombay Gazette, full grown
cobra dropped in upon them through au
open window in the roof. 1t is presumed
that the printers were more or less familiar
with snakes; at any rate, they fell to
and after short battle killed the cobra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

AMERICAN FARMS: Their condition and future
BY j. r. Elliott, New York. G. p. Putnam's
Sons. Price 81 ,25.
Everybody is aware that something is
wrong' with the American farming indus
try and in this volume Mr.. Elliott points out
the wrong and suggests the remedy. He
shows from large number of schedules of
farmers incomes, furnished by farmers
themselves, that in this country of fine
farms and intelligent farmers, the majority
of them are supporting families, paying
taxes, and forming the fund for the rainy
day. out of an average annual income of
less than $3.50. 1t is an entertaining and
instructive book and will attract the
at9ntion. of statesmen and agriculturists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

SENATOR HoAR is quoted as saying that
In his opinion the Sunday newspaper is the
greatest curse of modern times. But then
IL doesn't matter what Senator HoAR says.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
lnrll 10, 1890

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEElHY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six MONTHS sl.75, post
paid.
THESuNpAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance az so per annum,
post paid.
SUBsCRIBERs VIII confer favor by forwarding
Information to this Office when their papers are
no promptly received. This viii aid Us TO de-
termine whore the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
By the year Invariably in advance) 1000
By the month LOO
by tho week .25
J. r. DUNBAR & Co.. Circulators.
Parties re'ao0tag IRON one place 10 another and
Sessg i'GpeTs charged, should Arrays gige former
rs arc2 as present address.
Entered at tie Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

Miss Ida Zenoma Gray Qda Hitch
cock's) concert and entertainment at the
theatre Tuesday evening is the next thin
in the way of amusements. The pro-
gramme, which appears in another column,
is very select and tasteful one and in
cludes besides Miss Gray, some of our
most popular vocal and instrumental
talent. Miss Gray, as we understand, is
giving this concert as an introduction, or
re-introduction of herself in Salt Lake,
and will follow it up by entering the list of
friends will rally and make the event in all
ways notable one.