davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
THE UNITARIAN RECEPTION.
A Very Pleasant Time at the Metropolitan
Last Evening.

On account Of the stormy weather the
Garfield beach excursion part of the pro-
gramme for the Unitarian conference had
TO be omitted, but the social and reception
10 visiting pastors and laynen was given
at the Metropolitan parlors and most of the
members of the church and many outsiders
were present 10 shake hands with and con-
graduate those preachers whom they had
heard expounding the principles Of Uni
tarianism IN so eloquent and pleasing a
manner. At 8 o'clock the guests began to
arrive and soon the visitors were sur
rounded with groups of admirers, who paid
respectful homage while listening to what
each was saying. Guests constantly
streamed IN aud by 8 o'clock the
parlors were crowded TO the
limit Of their capacity, but the supper
room was thrown open and soon the guests
were partaking of a delicious light lunch,
which was served by number OF the mat
rons of the church. Here, as well as in
The parlors, interested groups formed
about the visitors. while DR.. and Mrs.
Utter, who were in their element, lent
their presence to the different groups in
turn. After the supper the elder portion
of the guests retired and the supper-room
was cleared for 6ancing, which was in
dulged in by some of the younger presons
who were present.
Mrs. Green favored the guests with q
solo and encore, her singing being very
beautiful and very well appreciated. The
whole social and reception was very en-
| ioyable affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
The First Precinct.

The gathering at the First precinct last
evening, at the Exposition building, was
fairly large. The night was against big
turnout, as the majority of the Democrats
of that district are workingmen. The
selection of chairman fell upon Mr.. S. w.
Darke, and j. q. Evans was chosen secre-
tary.
The following delegates were chosen
LIE Grand Young S. E. Allen, S. H. Gill
son, w. E. D. Barnett, G. D. Alder, Fer
gus Coalter, James w. Eardley, John G.
Smith, j. B. Keyson. George Brown,
Granville Gillette, S. W. Darke, William
Fuller, A. T. Schroeder, Gilbert Mclean,
J. B. Walden.
Alternates-J. B. Timmoney, S. E. New
ton, ?. Peterson, James Astle, P. j. Mel
son, j. S. Darke
A resolution was adopted to put in mo-
ton the machinery Of the present Demo
cratic club organization OF the precinct,
and go to work with will FOR the success
of the party 1t was evident that q feel
ing existed among the Democrats present
to go in to win Tuscaroras OF no Tusca
roras, Republicans or Liberals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
HIS SUNDAY CLOTHES.

His Tailors Jumped Him and the Con Ran
Him In.
j. M. Scott, stout, stocky built young
man, in the prime of his counting days,
played in hard luck last evening and all
because be wanted his Sunday clothes to
do bit of sparkling between rain and sun
shine
Like an honest young man he procured
the cloth and left his measure with H.
Vesshoff, who has his shop up stairs at 251
South Main.
He called to get his duds last night and
as payment handed over check for ST..
This fell $3.50 short OF the bill and Vesehof
refused to pony up' the clothes.
II pays my men cash and wants my
money" he insisted and dismissed young
Scott to settle his dispute with the journey
men while he ran out to call a policeman.
Scott picked up his bundle and started
out when he was caught by the throat by
one of the meD. In an instant every tailor
In the establishment was on his back and
thick as flies. Scott, though stout as a
bull, found his head cut open and the Grim
son trailing his white skin like strawberry
juice. In tue scramble Scott got Geschee's
finger in his mouth and bit gaping cash.
As the battle was about TO De renewed,
with loss Of blood to both parties, the
cop" arrived and marched Scott and &C.
schee off to the city hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
The fifth Precinct.

Colonel Lett was chosen chairman and
NJ. E. McEnany secretary.
Colonel Lett assured the meeting that
the delegates elected by the Ogden conven-
ton would represent the Utah Democracy
at the National Democratic convention at
Chicago. This sentiment was greeted by
rousiDg applause. The colonel also as
sured the Democrats that his voice would
be heard on the stump during the Presi-
dental campaign.
The following are the delegates Hank
Armstrong, Henry Siegel, w, H. Cassidy,
H. G. Lett. c. e. Angel, j. E. Bamberger,
John r. Worden, S. A. Merritt, A. G.
Norrell, Nj. B. Sowles, c. M. Nelson and
William Condor.
Alternates-A. M. Master, c. H. Banks,
George f. GUSHING, L. H. Young, George
Collins, Thomas V. Williams, M. S. Lind
say, O. Bonuerud, j. a. Williams, M. E.
McInneny, S. Bamberger, a. N. Cherry.
Colonel Lett was appointed IS commit
tee Of one to act with the committees from
the other precincts to arrange excursion
rates and hire band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

This ceing understood the twelve Lib
eral-Republlcans acquiesced in the slate
business and named Judge c. w. Burris,
]. Oberndorfer and d. e. Eichnor to carry
out the programme.
The committee found great difficulty In
smelling out Republicans and to nearly ev-
cry name proposed the query was pro-
pounded: as he Republican," '.How dc
you know he is Republican,"
The slate candidates were as follows, and
were quickly swallowed by O vote Of adop-
ton:
P. A. Dix, c. W. Burris, J. Oberndorfer
d. G. Eichner, j. ]. Greenewald, D. N
Straub j. N. Breeze, Ike Woolf, VIM
Showell, J. F. Updegraff, A N. Walters
w. H. Cleare, ]. NJ. Morlan. Judge Loot
borrow, c. K. Stanton. E. w. Tallock, w
j. Lynch, DR.. Joseph Melleron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
SAM LEVY,
Manufacturer Of Fine Havana Cigars, III and
173 South Main Street

Manufacturer Of Fine Havana Cigars, III and
173 South Main Street
To the Cigar Dealers of Salt Lake and Sur
rounding:
Specialties as a general thing attain the
greatest success.
am specialist, making handmade
booked Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper
cigars. In persistently adhereing to the
principle of fine hand work only, aud
using the finest grades % bSaf tobacco.
irrespective OF price, l am by co.,
slant personal care and supervision,
and by blending sk9 aSss Homogeneous
stock, enabled to turn out more feiiaoL.S
and finer goods than factories making a
promiscuous line.
In their entirety as a mellow, pleasant
and highly aromatic smoker, my cigars are
considered equal to the finest grades Of i'm
ported. At leest this is the verdict o: the
trade which have the honor to serve.
Kindly give me trial and be convinced
of the truth of these remarks. Yours re-
specLfully, SAM LEVY,
Factory No. 10, District of Montana.
SALT LAKE CITY, Titan, May 8, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
The Second Precinct.

The Democrats of the Second precinct
met at ShilPs hall on the corner Of Second
West and Fourth South and organized by
the selection of Henry Wallace as chair
man and r. Kimball as secretary. The
following were elected delegates: P. l..
Burch, T. c.. Lewis, Henry Harrow,
George Q. Cannon, A. j. Giauque, Thomas
Winter, j. H. Bailey, I. M. Waddell, j. w.
Judd, William BurKe. j. H. Moyle, Wade
mer Van Colt, r. K. Thomas, Jefferson
Rhodes, j. r. Letcher, c. r. Barratt r. It.
Burton, N. V. Jones. j. A. Grennan, F. j.
Campbell, e. G. Holden.
Aiternates--W. b. Nuthall, H. D. Fol
som, n. A. Parks, George Cheshire, w. S.
Cowan, N. H. Clayton, Gustave Backman,
Charles Cramer, G. l. Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
The Fourth Precinct.

The Democrats of the Fourth precinct
held an earnest and harmonious meeting at
the Eighteenth ward schoolhouse last even
ing. j. L. Rawlins presided. D. C. Dun
bar was chosen Secretary. Forty names
were placed in nomination fur delegates to
Ogden. The following fifteen received the
highest number of voted and were declared
elected: r. w. Young, j. L. RawIins. j.
P. Bnche, W. H. Roy, w. H, Dale. N. w.
Clayton, j. B. Toronto, p. L. Williams,
Edgar Howe, D. e. Dunbar, w. G. By
water, f. S. Richards, S. A. henner, Al
fales Young, John Burt.
The next highest fifteen were declared
alternates and were as follows: j. q.
Sutherland, Walter P. jennings J. E.
Game, F. w. Jennings, George E. Blair. r.
S. Wells, j. E. Langford, Charles L. Bur-
ton, Thomas G. Weber, II. G.. Whitney,
George M. Ottinger, D. L. Murdoch, H. D.
johnson, j. A. Cunningham. George d.
Piper.
Messrs. Kenrer, Dunbar and Clayton
were elected committee to arrange trans
portation to Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
The Third Precinct.

j. H. Rumel, ir., presided and G. A.
Gibbs was secretary. The following dele
gates were named; Thomas Matthews,
W. a. Hodges, G. a. Gibbs, Moroni Giles
pie, r. T. Morris, E. A. Smith, j. H. Ru-
mel. ir., John Wardrobe, a. E, HYDE, w.
3. Preston, Joseph Pugsley. ]. n. Pike,
H. Hardy, j. L. Nebeker, P. Pugsley, ir.,
H. j. Hayward, 7. M. Grow, h. S. Fern
strem, John Green.
Alternates-E, E., Rich, E. A. POLAND,
A. Miner, z. Jacobs, Thomas Hancock,
Thomas Bishop, Milo Vincent, Thomas
Pearson, John H. Lees, George R. Jones,
Thomas Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
The Fifth Precinct.

Elijah Sells presided at the Methodist
seminary and frowned through his specta-
cles at the small attendance. A committee
OF three selected the following delegates:
e. Sells, C. c. Good win, E. D. r. Thomp-
son, j. S. Daveler,C. E. Wien. E. 70. Richie,
M. Canton, w. |. Stewart, E. M. Onion,
C. B. Jack, c. Diehl, j. f. Allen, c. S,
Varian. Il. c. Lift, r. G.. McNiece, a. L.
Simondi, N. B. Dolliver, d. j. Freer, Frank
Hoffman, L. u Coldbath, w. s. Simpkins,
William Henry, w. z. Lynn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
The Second Precinct.

There was very small attendance in
this precinct. The delegates selected were
F. A. Virtue, j. r. Browdle. J. L. Green,
r. c. Watt, Owen Myers, f. =. Addlernan,
Nj. NJ. Kaighn, M. H. Walker, James An
derson, Fred j. Leonard, L. Reggel, Har-
vey Hardy, William Roberts, Henry
BuhriEg, j. w. Heath, w. w. Rivers, w.
G. VanRorn, W. L. Dykes. j. w. Erwing,
S. P. Armstrong, j. G. e. Glenteld, Henry
Page, William Nelson, G. w. Nichols. j.
K Gillespie, c. NJ. Hammond, d. w. Gam
BILE, A. N. James, L. c. Johnson, M. D. Nc
Kinnon, H. T. Heath, H. f. Evans, John
T. ButterWorth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
Tha Ennrth Precinct.

Jim Glendinning's barn held exactly
seven patriots, who had assembled after
considerable coercion. F. o. Horn, S. W.
Morrison and o. a. Jennings selected the
following delegates, and their choice was
approved unanimously: L. L. Hail. H. w.
Lawrence, James Glendy, Hyrum John
son, o. A. jennings, ]. w. Greenman, 5.
w. Morrison, j. C. Conklin, e. F. Colborn,
Joseph Wheeler, f. o. Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
Tho Third Precinct.

The meeting was held out on the side
walk in front CT the Sixteenth Ward
schoolhouse Deputy Dog Tax Collector
Ganeazzi was the central figure, and there
were but ten people present. the dele
gates selected were: a. 2. Doremus, .;
r. Morris, c. O. King, S. E. Smith, Samuel
Galleazz, G. L. Hughes, j. L. Kake, George
IaInhourne C. 81. kiekersOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
AUCTION! AUCTIONl
1890 A. N. Wednesday, Nay IL.

The elegant furniture of No. SIS South
First West. Fine parlor furniture, solid
cherry b. droon sets, with French plate,
costing $3.50; elegant sidebosrd, costing
$50; solid mahogany center tables, Not
Iingham lace curtains, Ens porticre, mo-
quette and Brussels carpets, plush sad
willow rockers, elegant paintings, costing
up TO $50; folding lounges and cots, two
cheffoniers, three psrlor stoves, elegant
oak dining table and chairs, two hanging
lamps, one mantel mirror, decorated toiles
sets, fine hall rack, beautiful child's bed
and carriage. one Home sewing machine, q
new range, large lot of crockery, glass
ware and cooking utensils, gas and gaso-
line stoves, three specimen cases, lot Of
brass gas fixtures and other goods too Du-
merous to mention.
H. BoND, Auctioneer.
A veritable family medicine box. Beech
nil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
ouzhlu desplse dirtv and sloHenlr bow. yet


have greater hope for his future success
in life than for his antitype, the boy who is
always scrupulously and painfully neat and
clean. The primness of the latter shows q
want of boyish energy out of which
only manly energy can grow. But like
the golden mean, the boy who is not only
not afraid, but rather a little more
than willing to soil his hands or even his
face or clothes if necessary to perform
some useful act. He will always lead the
neat ard overtidy boy in the race OF Ii fe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
The First PRECINCT.

Less than dozen neutrality-suspicious.
gathered in the Walker House parlors.
It was proposed TO leave the naming of
candidates to a committee of three. Ike
Woolf boited The idea~by styling the slate
racket as IN Republican. He didn't pro-
pose to be gouged.
Ex-Assistant City Attorney Eichnor
Quoted the turbulent Woolf by assuring
MIN that the eleven persons present were
dead sure of place on the delegation, as
there were nineteen 10 be selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
WORK ORLAST NIGHT
Democratic Delegates Selected
to Go to Ogden.
THE MEETINGS WE'LL ATTENDED
Body Of Men Such as viii Do the City and
the Party Credit at the Terri
torial Convention.

Primaries for the election of delegates to
the Democratic Territorial convention at
Ogden on Saturday, May IA, were held In
the various precincts of the city last even
ing. Everything considered, there was a
very fair attendance, and considerable en-
thusiasm was manifested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
TRAVELLERS FROM SALT LAKE

wnl find THE HERALD on al rRilrosd trains in
the west at the news stands In Denver Butte
Omaha, Leadyille Portland, Boise and ali
ether western cities. Also at the P. O. News
company, Chicago; Brsntsno's. Union square,
New York; Palace Hotel, San Francisco; Chey-
enne News Co.. Cheyenne, and the Ebbitt house,
Washington. Readers OF TIE HERALD who do
not find it offered for sale on the trains or other
places where II should De, will confer favor
by notifying US immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
FIEnT-FIGHT.

Where! What! When Why, right
here, right now and all the time, is going
on struggle with disease for health, and
Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock is the
most successful opponent that science has
thus far discovered. For sale at Gild's
Pharmacy, Brooks Arcade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Now, John, if 1 say "yes," it's on one
condition-will you promise! You had be-
ter say yes-well, it's that you will get me
a bottle of Haller's Pain Paralyzer. Why's
Because it's the best thing for headache
and rheumatism l ever heard of and then,
too It's so nice for babies when they have
the collie and diarrhea. For sale at the
Gild's Pharmacy, Brooks Arcade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
WARM SPRINGS.

Russian steam vapor baths with massage
treatment by Prof. Reid, at Warm White
Sulphur springs Street cars to baths
every twelve minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The sim Showing Made in the Various Pre-
cincts Last Night.
The Lberal-Republican primaries held
last evening were dismal failures. In no
precinct were there more than dozen peo-
pie present aud the proceedings were ut
terly cevod OF interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

MOUNT & GRIFFIN
Have removed their coal office to 166 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
MnUNT & GRIFFIN

Are exclusive agents for the Peacock coal,
acknowledged by all to be unsurpassed for
domestic and heating purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Always fresh. S. L. Pickle Co.'s pickles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
at Cost,
LOCO Pairs
Heavy Snow in Hungary.

Heavy Snow in Hungary.
VIENNA, May THE snow storm that
set in yesterday morning in Hungary and
the Tyrcl continued through the Gay and
night. The mountain passes are blocked.
On the level the snow is q foot deep. Enor-
nous damage has been Goue orchards in
Corinthia, where the trees are in bud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08
THE GIRL OF THE FUTURE.

A veritable family medicine box. BeecA-
ANS pills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

o'MEARA & co.
Loans money on real estate. Room "A
ONE ara building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-08

Said an energetic and successful business
man to a HERALD newsgatherer, 81 thor
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-25
Kelly and the Keely Cure.

TROY, March 24-Two months ago a
bi-chloride of gold cure association
organized here under the laws OF New
Jersey with capital of 100000. The
vice-president is John 7. Kelly, a tea ex-
pert, employed by Wall street ten
house. He lives on Pierrepont street,
Brooklyn. He is a graduate of the Keely
Institute in White Plains, and a:ccordihg
to his own statement he 12.anaged while
there to secure possession of some of the
injection fluid This he had analysed
and the secret pToperties were learned.
Kelly IS sRaefWT in the Jail here. having
been ,asp crested twice within week for in
t993Elcation. He appears to be of unsound
mind. He declares that while suffering
from extreme nervousness he visited q
Brooklyn drug store and took sedative,,
one of the principal ingredients of which
was alcohol. AS result he went on ii
spree. Kelly is wealthy, and until re-
Gently was in business in Albany. He is
married, but he and his wife have sepa-
rated.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-25
Mr.. WooDMAN's DEATH.
The Coroner's Jury Finds Fault Will
Grand Trunk Gates.

~
The, coroner's jury called to consider
the case of the death of Conductor A. f.
Woodman lately killed by Grand
Trunk train at Yarmouth, rendered yes
terday their final verdict, which was
anticipated in yesterday mornings
PRESS. Captain John Humphrey was
foreman of the jury, and Messrs. Mooers,
Hutchinson and Cook, of Yarmouth were
among the members. The jury found as
follows:
That said Abiel F. Woodman came to
his death at said Yarmouth on the 18th
day of March, A. D., 1892, by reason Of
injuries to his head caused on the 18th
day of said month at said Yarmouth by
his being struck by the locomotive at
tached to train No. 10, operated by the
Grand Trunk Railway Company of Can
ada, as he was attempting to pass in
front of said train while it was in mo-
ton; ard that said Woodman was not in
the exercise of proper care.
Said Jurors, while unable to find from
the evidence before them that the condi-
ton of the gate across the highway at
the point where said accident occurred,
contributed thereto, desire, nevertheless,
to express their condemnation of the in
efficient protection afforded by said gate
as at present constructed and main
tanned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-25

possibility of war. Yet it seems imp95s-
sible that Great Britain can permit ths
jingo policy of Lord Salisbury to go SO SO
far. Secretary Blaine, owing TO ia
health, has not taken part in the present
phase of this controversy, but. he mas
drawn for the world picture OF the le-
norance of Lord Salisbury, and OF ms
contemptuous comments upon the lnstl
tutions of this country. A quotation
from Salisbury's speeches in ParliamehD
shows the measures he takes OF our
country. 1t may be found in volume Z,
page 4S2, of Mr.. Blaine's '"Twenty Year.
in Congress- In an attack upon the ~
dietary of the United States he SAD ;
American courts are not free from cli-
cumstances of suspicion attaching -
them pecuniarily. 1t might be that IN
old times Judges sat on the American
Bench who enjoyed world wide reputa-
ton. but within the last two or three
wears the American tribunals have deliv~
cred their decisions under the pressure
of fixed bayonets. The Supreme Court
of America two years ago-was applied to
for the purpose of enforcing the proyls-
ions of the American Constitution; but
the judges were unable to pronounce the
Indictment which their consciences would
have prompted them to deliver, because
the soldiers of President Lincoln appear
ing at their doors in arms so terrified
them that they perverted the law to SUIT
the design of the Executive"
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-25
DRAYToN AND BoRRoWE.
They Are Here s'On Business" and Will
Not Talk.

New YORK, March 24-The Majestic
did not reach her pier until o'clock this
morning, having remained at anchor all
night in the North river. Before leaving
the vessel, Mr.. Borrowe was asked for a
statement in regard to the scandal in
which his name is connected. Il had
much rather not talk about this matter, !"
said Mr.. Borrowe, ''as l have had no
chance to see my friends or learn any
thing beyond what have seen in the pa
pers brought on board the steamer yes
terday. This can say, however, knew
nothing of these publications until | saw
them in the New York papers, and GER
tainly didn't authorize them. have a
great admiration for Mrs. Drayton, as
have for many other ladies of my ac-
uuaintance, but these charges are SO ut
terly false that don't know what to say.
cannot say anything about Mr.. Drayton
He knows how to communicate with me
or my friends, and / had rather be ex-
cused from saying anything about him.
We met several times on board the
steamship, but didn't speak or recognize
one another. Now, if you will excuse
me,,' continued Mr.. Borrowe, II will
talk with you later, but just now want
restn
When asked if he intended to meet
Mr.. Drayton in New York on the field of
honor, Mr.. Borrowe replied that he was
here on business, and happened over
on the same steamer with Mr.. Drayton.
Mr.. Borrowe would not say what his
plans for the future were, nor would he
say whether or not he knew anything
of the whereabouts of Mr.. Drayton.