davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
lr,y Goods.

Mcintyre,
 Mcguire
 X CO.
 Wednesday,. Keep Your Eye on Our Space. There's Money In It. NEW AID. EVERY DAY Buy your Dry Goods from those who appreciate your trading and give you the best value in town.
 A system of bargains inaugurated that will crowd our store every day.
 100 dozen Misses and Children's colored border I. H. S. Handkerchiefs, usually sold at Dc each. Wednesday 6 for 10c. 10 pieces As inch Black Drapery Net, soc quality. Wednesday 25c yard.
 300 Russian Lace Tidies, size 24x24 inches, always retailed at 25c.. Wednesday 10c each 100 pairs Pillow Cases, made of fine i'm | ported cotton, two rows open work and hemstitched retailed always at S1.25. Wednesday 75c pair. 8 pieces Pillow Case Cotton, with three rows of open work, made specially for Pillow Cases; actual worth 42c. Wednesday 25c yard. 20 pairs Plain Fringed Chenille Cur tains, latest colors actually sold at S6. 5O. Wednesday $4.97 per pair. l 50 pairs of 11-4 Fine Wool Blankets, beautiful borders, S6.50 quality. At $4.9S per pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

in several years but, according to the agents of the principal steamship compa- nies, there are more Americans in Europe this year than there were last, or ever be- fore. They also say that the rush of re- turning travellers or those who want to return was never so great as it is at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

Sam Small has been telling the Philadel- phia reporters about his new University in Utah. It's site is superb, "geograph- ically and climatically"; it has "radial sweep" of 300 miles for patronage; it starts off ''under the most flattering auspices ever attaching to a similar enterprise; il is going to "draw on the whole world fo, the richest available talent''; it is going te provide itself with faculties and equip ments second to none in the Union" ant 80 on.
 It was supposed last year that the mum Der of Americans attracted to Europe b, l the Paris exposition would not be equale'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

BREAkFAST. By Q thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- properties of well selected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deIcately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many @ fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. .'-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers labeled thus JAMES EPPS & CO.,, Homeopathic Chemists, sutu&wtf London England.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
 Howe & StGtsOl. 9 BARGAINS !l 9 Kid Gloves.
BARGAIN NO. 1.

BARGAIN NO. 1.
 100 dozen Real Kid Gloves in blacks, browns, tans, modes, slates, bronzes, etc., at 75c per pair. This quality of Gloves has never been sold at any counter for less than $1.25.
 BARGAIN No. 3.
 Celebrated Derby Kid Gloves in browns, tans and slates, at $1.00 pair. The price of this grade has always been $1.25.
 Special Inducement. For the purpose of swelling our Blanket sales during the next two weeks, viz: Sep tember 9th to 20th inclusive, we shall maintain our present low popular prices, and in addition will give to every purcha- ser of Blankets at $500 per pair and up wards handsome Pure Linen Tray Cloth as a present:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

Special values in these goods at S10, S12, 2,5O, S15 per dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR
4 Salt Lake county. territory OF Utah--In the
matter OF the estate of Hosea Stout, deceased
Notice.-Notice is hereby given that
Samuel Brinton, executor of the es-
tate of Hosea Stout, deceased has
rendered for settlement. and filed in said
court, his final account of his administration of
said estate and petition for final distribution of
the residue of said estate among the persons en-
titled thereto and thatW ednesday, the 18th day
OF May, A. d. 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m at the court
room of said court, in the county court house,
Salt Lake city and county, Utah territory, has,
been duly appointed by the judge of said court
for the settlement of said account and hearing
said petition for distribution, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate NAV
appear and show cause, if any there be, why said
account should not be settled and approved and
final distribution made as prayed for.
Dated April Is, 1890
JOHN @. CUTLER
Clerk of the Probate -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22

DODGERS APPEARED on the street last
evening, directed to Democrats, and ssby
order of committee" calling a meeting this
evening for the purpose of organizing a
Democratic club THE HERALD is not
familiar with the meaning of the move
ment, nor do we know whether or not it has
size or strength; however, we will be in
terested on-lookers, as will Republicans,
Democrats and Liberals. A good many at
tempts like the one indicated by the hand
bill referred to, have failed, not because
there were not Democrats here, but be-
cause there were not enough of them who
possessed the courage to stand up and
defy the abuse that was heaped upon
them. A few have wanted to go
ahead and be Democrats, in spite
of everything, but what could they
do The many preferred to be neutral or,
worse, to follow the leadership OF Repub-
leans in the local fight. The result is that
about the deadest thing hereabouts for
years has been Democracy. 1t is possible
that the element which has come in lately
is strong enough to revive it and give it
life that will continue. The newcomers
may be sufficiently numerous and suffi-
GENTLY Independent, firm and courageous
to be Democrats when told that they must
be Liberals. We hope so, but confess there
exists in our mind feeling of doubt. A
few days, or a few weeks at most, will tell
the story
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
THE JOINT BUILDING.

At the regular session of the city council
this evening something should be said re-.
garding the cause of the delay in the city
and county building. The committee to
inquire into the cost of the structure should
have been able ere this to learn what it
was commissioned to find out. If the
structure is to be proceeded with there is
no sense in putting the work off. Rock is
to be quarried, hauled and cut, brick must
be burned, timbers sawed and framed and
the contractors will want time to get the
machinery in motion. Meantime, valuable
days and weeks are passing away.
Idle men are seeking employment
and what is of Importance is the circum-
stance that the municipal and county treas
uries are both in splendid condition for un-
dertaking the enterprise. How they will be
few months hence cannot be foretold, but
certainly they will be no more flush than
at present, both being well filed with cash
If the building is not to be erected the
public will want te know the reason why.
1t will also want better reason for the
suspension than the one which has been
darkly limited, to the effect that the site is
to be abandoned for one that will
enhance the value of real
estate syndicate's land. The location is
as central as any that can be had and no
change should be made. If change shall
be proposed the people will be very apt to
keep on with the investigation until they
learn what Influence is behind it.
Let US hear from the committee tonight
and let US announce to morrow morning
that the work on the building will be pro
ceeded with at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS.

the Boise Democrat reads the Republi-
cans and Democrats of that territory some
straight truths in the following. The
record of the double dealing by Republ-
cans in the territory has been shameful,
but 1t is not much more disgraceful than
has been the conduct of the Democrats
who have permitted themselves to be re-
peatedly duped by their enemies:
"When the Republicans of Idaho were
imploring the Democrats of the territory to
join with them in their crusade for state
hood and whispering honied lies into
their ears; when ghtey said Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans are
now opposing Mormonism and we
are practically unit for statehood some of
the more sensible Democrats did not believe
word that was being said, for they re-
membered well when dealings had been had
with Republicans before. The man or
party who lies once is very apt to lie the
second time and as likely to swear to the lie
as he is to tell it. So when our opponents
were cajollng part of the party with pro
fessions of admiration, they were whetting
knives TO cut their Threats. Thus they said
we are all opposed to Mormons now. The
readers Of the Democrat will bear US wit
ness that we then predicted thatit would
not be three months before their old can't
would be renewed. The Statesman is deal
ing in that species of thunder already and
the lesser luminaries of the corrupt Or
ganization are following sneezing
when that exponent Of Duboisism takes
snuff. The Democrats of neither Idaho nor
any other division of thecountry have ever
made thing out of bargains with the
Republicans. The latter understand
very well that they compose a very large
minority of the people of the country, and
the monopolies of which they are champ
ions can only exist by the force and effect
of bribery, lying, cheating and stealing cleo
tons. Hence they make system of
practicing it wherever the people will
endure it. The Democrats of this terri
tory would be forgetful, indeed, if they did
not remember the assurance so lately made
by the Republicans that 'we are prac-
tically unanimous etc. 1t is rule OF
law as well of common sense that if wit
ness falsifies in one particular he will dc
SO in all. BY this let them be judged.
After being convicted Of falsity out of their
own mouths in relation to the status of the
Democratic party in the territory, it is
safe not to believe a word they say about
national matters or anything else. They
are attempting to rely solely upon the for
getfulness and gullability of the people OF
Idaho for any success that may como to
shan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22

THE PUBLIC generally applauds the news
paper man for enterprise, but there are al
ways individuals standing around ready to
crush the striving journalist who does
something praiseworthy. Editor IRWIN, of
the Celestial City, New York, went the fra
ternity one better and printed special dis
patches received direct from the other
world. He was all the time getting scoops
on his contemporaries, the field being ex-
clusively his own. But his efforts have
brought him into trouble. He recently
published dispatch from the mother-in-
law of Rev. DIR. CHARLES MCCARTHY,
and the genuineness of the telegram
seemed to be established beyond question
by the fact that the lady said some very
hard things about her son-in-iaw. There
is not an editor in the land who would not
have published the dispatch with such ex-
cellent proof of its correctness. But Nc
CARTHY was mad in minute, and brought
suit for libel against poor IRWIN, alleging
that the communication was bogus as well
as slanderous. Thus is enterprise discour-
aged and even punished and sprightly jour
nalism given set back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
TO MAYOR SCOTT.

1t was splendid work which the marshal
did on Sunday under the orders of the
mayor So far as we have been able to
learn the saloons were closed, side doors
and all. The barkeepers had holiday, and
proprietors stayed at home, went to church
or stood about and talked bitterly against
the officials. The mayor need not be wor-
ried by criticisms which are called out by
his enforcement of the law. The law for
bids the selling of Intoxicating liquor on
SUNDAY, and there is in this community a
public sentiment pronounced enough to sus-
tain the officials in all legitimate efforts to
make the statute and ordinance mean
all they say. The better element will be
heart and hand with all movements which
have for their object the keeping of saloons
closed during the twenty four hours com
prising Sunday, and this better element is
still largely in the majority.
In this connection we may with pro-
priety refer to an open letter to the mayor
in this issue of The HERALD. The writer
calls the attention of his honor to the fact
that club of which Mr.. SCOTT is promi-
nent member not only sells liquor
on Sunday but sells it every day in
the week, ana carries on the business
without license. THE HERALD has fire.
ouently directed attention to the same thing
and has asked that in justice to
other saloonkeepers the Alta club
be required to take out a
regular license. It costs the saloon man
81 200 year for the privilege of selling in
toxicants by the drink in this city; it costs
the club named nothing, although if the
stories told may be relied upon there is
more liquor passed over the club bar than
IS disposed of in some Of the regular
saloons. The police have also been charged
by the mayor TO see that the gambling
houses are closed, but nothing is said about
the playing at the Alta club, though one
frequently hears that Mr.. So-aad-So won
or lost so much at the club on such night
Now, we suggest to Mayor ScoTT that he
cannot afford to discriminate in this bust
ness: he must not make fish of one and
flesh of another and expect to escape cen
sure. 1t will not do to say that the club
is a private affair with which the public
has no concern; that members have the
same right to drink there as they do it
at their own sideboards, and the officials
have no more authority to enter the place
and interfere with the traffic than they
have to enter private residence and for
bid the men to drink. If this line of ar
gument were valid, it could be made to
screen every other saloon in the city. The
keeper would have merely to enroll his
patrons in a club he Could form, and there
fir.cf folx ~
out the costly license
1t is an excellent point which our cores
pondent makes, and one which the mayor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
--------------
A CHANCE TO INVEST.

A person with IS 1000 wanted to buy an
interest in paying business, with good
lease; well situated and established trade
Address c., HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22

Entered at the 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, 1890-04-22

VIII have to act upon or lie under the
charge OF favoritism. He must see to it
That the Alta club takes out liquor
Incense and that it closes it's bar on Sun
days, or he must expect that the proprie-
TORS OF other saloons will insist upon plac-
ing him in light which public official
whc respects himself cannot afford to
stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
THE LAW is ALL RIGHT.

1t is proposed to amend the alien land
law so as to permit foreigners to acquire
the owner ship of mines, and several west
ern congressman are said to be working in
the matter The argument they bring to
bear is that if the law shall be amended
as indicated, foreign capital will come in
and develop mines which American men of
wealth will not touch. The logic is not
good, and it is feared that there is crooked
ness IN the scheme. There is bad motive
behind the proposition. 1t may be that
only the foreigners are to be plucked, but
somebody will be in for it if the law shall
be changed.
If the alien law is wise and in harmony
with craftsmanship in the matter of land,
it is equally so as to mines. Indeed, if it is
wrong, and against good public policy for
an alien to own land it seems to US that it
would be doubly so for him to own mines.
The owner of mine exercises much more
political influence than the owner of land
to the amount of double the value of the
mine The mine-ownefs of Montana, if
they were to combine, could control the
state in spite of the landowners. Idaho
to-day is largely under the domination of
the men who own or manage the mines
AS matter of fact, the landowner is not,
as a rule, influential in politics. He has
few votes that he can deliver, his employees
not being numerous, or of an active class
| in public matters.
| AS to the law keeping out
foreign capital, it drives away no money
that it would be desirable to have. Amer
lean men of wealth do not hesitate to
invest in a mine which gives reasonable
promise of being remunerative. and money
spent on wildcats is not beneficial to the
| country.
Foreigners can find plenty of opportunity
for the investment of their surplus cash in
! the states, and they have been improving
on these opportunities during the past
three or four years. The public domain
and the minerals should be reserved for
citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22

THE WOMAN who says WILKES BOOTH is
living and that she received letters from
him two years after his reported death, is
trying to create sensation on very little
capital. Too many people saw the corpse
of the assassin to permit of the belief in
the theory that he is alive extending
widely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22


AnA DALf HERALD is published every morn
ing, mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block
corner West Temple and First South streets
sait Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
subscription price, in advance, $1,000 per an,
mum, post paid
LIE SEMI-WEEKLy HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. in
advance $500 per year; six months, 81 75 post
paid.
TRESuNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance $3.50 per annum,
post paid
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information 10 this Office when their papers are
no promptly received This will aid us to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably in advance) 200
~ utc l.OO
BY the week 25
j. 7. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22

Parties rernooang from one place TO another. and
GesafnJ papers changed should aL0ays give former
cs lreU as present address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

LEXINGTON. KY, May c. Tho second annual
sale OF breds was held in this city this morn
ing The colts FROM the UeBt farms in the state
Fi.y.two head brought S324lH an average OF S64a6o
Following ia u list OF horses sold for $500 and over
Bay or brown tbrothor Of LonGstreeO by Lonfellow.
dam sempsr Iiem; Dwyer Brothers, New York. $50 O.
DAv by Lonrfellow dam AMMO Boeyn; Milton Young,
Lexington. 81. 800 Bay BY Leonatus dam Ollie b.
Melbourne stud Lexington 9l.ooa Bay by imp DE.
ceiver dam TraveatA; Gus Strau.G Lexington. 500
Judge ArkrE (hAlf brother to Princess bowling. by
Imp Deceiver dam Katie Bowling. j. f.. Madden. Lex
inHton $3.50. ,,,,
Young, Lexington $40 o Bay thar br1,hsr 70 Wheeler
ington. Siu5h Brown hy LonRfellow jam Locust
BiOom; Mat simpson Lexington; G., $50 bay. by imp
si.Ir.E Chestnut BY Blue Eyes dam htna Mat smp.
/ G. bruce New York $LOD Bay, by imp pecoveI
dam bonnie Kate j H. Davidson, Lexington, slu3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Anniversary OF tho Ruteers A,um,m

The AlumnP Association Of tho Rutgers
Female Institute and College celebrated the hrty Arst
anniversary of the organization OF tho school at The
college buildings 50 and no West FiftyAfth street yes
terday Mrs West the President in the of her
annual address called the attention OF tho aluinnr
the necessity of securing spacious quarters for
the college and the association thereupon decided to
medatcly aAe measures to raise tho necessary funds
for I o erection OF college.
some u tho prominent ladies' present were Mrs Rich
ard A st1rrs Mrs a D. Atkinson OF New Brunswick,
y j." Mrs A. Queckberner OF New Brighton, Miss Daisy
r IfnimS OF Tsmyrs $500 N mhn,e Hhsr Nv
= 5. llokns OF Flushing. Miss Charlotte FERRIS Mira
Jams OF brooklyn, Miss Emily r. stnlmAn. Mira John
MIS- j + Marsh Miss A. II KiplnT, Srs ii, : DrnVto5
Of .ersey City Heights MrS X n nodd OF Hrook6ed.
OF jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

An Alsatian traveller, while on the island
Of Ceylon about ten years ago, entered one OF
the many temples Of Buddhism there and So
cured this statue OF Buddha 1t stood in O
niche In a somewhat obscure corner OF the
temple. aud at n favorable opportunity. when
the attendants we're not looking the Alsatian
quickly removed tho statuette from its resting
place and concealed 1t beneath the folds OF his
coat The larceny was coomTmitted at the peril
ton followed the Alsailan would have
been put to death in cauldron
of boiling oil. that being the penalty for the
mutilation or surreptitlous removal OF Budd-
hist idols. The Alsatan: hSweygssr ESCAPED.
with other curiosities Of Asiatic origin to his
sister. q Mrs. S. Friedemann, then living In
Zurich. Switzerland. From the Friedemann
family 1t passed into my hands. During tho
submitted 1t to q number Of antiuuarians, who
have pronounced il genuine bit OF ancient
Oriental carving. and have expressed no doubt
Of its Buddhist origin.
judge H s editor Of PAIN and President Of the
Thoosophists' Society. has examined It, and
says It represents Buddha in a posture OF con.
temptation under the DO tree. on pedestal
formed by the glistening green coils Of large
snake. This is symboical OF the sublugation
of the principle OF evil In some OF the Buddhist
temples statues OF tho idol represent him sit
ting cross legged. with his palms conveniently
open. containing many coins, and awaiting
levers may beStow"
Col Robert G. lngersoll has seen Editor Op-
penhemmers Buddha and Is willing to accept
1t as the genuine article, although he doesn't
the. Astor Library is another who has seen the
idol and pronounced 1t genuine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Whose Sleeve and Pistol Arc These,

PINE CREEK, Pa, May G.-Gcorgc Decker
and Mahlon Price. who were returning home
from trout fishing on kettl" Creek on Saturday
stumbled upon the dead body OF big bear in
the woods in the brush only n short distance
from the creek. The bear had evidently been
dead some days. In one Of its claws was the
torn and bloody sleeve OF Il corduroy coat
which had been torn from the coat Mt the
shoulder. The bear lay on its side. and half
hidden by it was Smith & Wesson revolver, q
six-shootcr. all Of the chambers being empty.
There were evidences OF n severe struggle In
the bushes around where tho bear lay, and tho
ground on all sides of the bear WAS stained
with blood. No enc in that vicinity La- had
bear fight recently and TO whom tho coat
sleeve and the pistOl belong Is IA mystery. Tho
bear had six bullet holes In its head, showing
that whoever had owned tho pistol had made
good use OF II, 1t ia supposcd that tho bear
knocked the weapon from It's owners hand at
the time II made til" stroke with It's paw that
tore the sleeve from the coat, and that tho man
then saw an opportunity TO ny from the bear
and had done so. Thinking that whoever he
may have heon he might have received in
Juries In the fight that proved fatal and that
he had died somewhere IN the woods there
about a large PARTY hunted the woods all day
Sunday. but without inding any justification
OF their fears. The fight must have occurred
O week ago.