davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
SPEEDING EAST.
The Cripple Greek Coxeyites Continue
Their Journey In Spite Of
distractions.
They Laid q Track Around On En-
CINE Ditched Near Olney to
Stop Them.
Kelly's Contingent Started Down
the Des Moiaes River In
Boats.

PUEBLO. Colo. May 10. - Sanders
Cripple Greek industrisls who seized q
train here and started east ON the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railroad, succeeded in get
ting Ground the obstruction near Olnsy,
caused by ditching an engine and box
car u out, and resumed their journey
eastward about $3.50 q. m. Superintend-
emit Derby, when notified by wire that
tbs train seizers were again in motion,
ordered four engines which had been
awaiting developments at Arlington. 70
miles from here. 10 60 east % rspidly
as possible. He also
Ordered Another Loeemotiys Ditehsd
near .HaswslI which ID beyond AIRING.
ton. Not . trsin. except the stolen one,
ID now running on the Missouri Pacific
In Colorado. The tanl, ct Ordway, 10
miies beyond 0lney, has been emptied,
and water tor the locomotive can be Sc
cured only from wells. II 10 thought
likely that.ths engine will run dry be-
tore the new obstruction ID reached. No
little anxiety was felt when it was
learned that the track around the an
CINE was completed, Lest the industrials
should cut the telegraph wires, but the
train went through without any modest
alton OF the wires.
Ash Federal pAid.
It win be almost impOssible 10 pursue
the army from this direction, since to
hold their tracks around the ditch they
have taken up 100 feet Of rail. United
States Marshal Jones, In Denver, has
been advised OF the interference with
the movement Of the mail, and counsel
for the Missouri Pacific in Denver has
been instructed to apply to the federal
court for an injunction to prevent fur
Their Interference by Sanders and his
men.
Watsrsd Under DificuItiss.
At Ordwsy the water In the stolen
engine gave out, and the industrials
were obliged to obtain . supply from Q
q well. carrying it in their dinner pals
and coffee cups.
The industriais finally got beyond the
Haswell wreck and again started east
Another engine was ditched at Diston,
1l9 miles from Pueblo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
sAUK CENTRE HERALD.


WHY L-NsIy a HI'tsSIsy II uOVH'
- BY -
y TA3 G,i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
THE MEN ARE WAITING.

No Developments in the Matter of tho
Great Northern Employees.
ST. PAUL, May 10.-There have been
no new developments in the latest phase
OF the Great Northern trvubts, and
there probably will not lie a4y IL. two
or three days. Nothing definite was
accomplished at the conferences, the
arbitration committee simply discussing
the situation with the men as matter
of courtesy, but not with the idea OF
delivering any official Interpretation of
the clause in the agreement in regard
to the reinstatement of any of the
strikers.
VIII Await Reply.
A few of the men were sitting in La
Dor hall talking over the situation, and
lin reply to inquiries as to what action
they proposed taking, it was stated that
they would wait for few DAYS for
reply from Mr.. Hill to the representa-
tions which had been made
to him in regard to their
grievances. In the meantime con.
siderable correspondence is going on
among the men along the line, and the
members Of the committee now bore say
that ii the company pers SITS in dis nharg-
ing men and putting others in their
places, az they claim it has Eeen doing,
there will be a tie-up compcred with
which thelast one was mere bagatslle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
snturtsy. nry 90. 1898.
TO UTAA'S WORKERS.
Address by tho DoseTe, Agricultural
and Manufactures Society,
1nE TERRITORIAL FAIR OF 1891.
All Hands should Join In Making the
Exhibition the TREATS, aud
Hest Ever Held.

10 he People NJ Lt1t territory
The Directors Of the Dsseret Agri.
cultural and Manufacturing Society
have Announced the Territorial Fair
tor 1894; and Notwithstanding the
temporary nnancial depression they
have the most unboundcd confidence
and faith that It will prove n
gratifying success. The enterpris.
Ing citizens OF Utah have shown
In the numerous exhibits 20
which We have recently contributed
hat this Territory eau aud will do
herself Justice In oil that she uudot-
takes. The Worlds Fair, Midwinicr
Fair aud the Industrial fairs have
pressed hard upon oAch other, yet our
Territory was not found wanting In
any particular
1wENTY.OSE YEARS OLD.
Sow olmes tho Utah Territorial
fair, which ia Of greater immediate
intetcst TO US than any Of the othurs,
/ because II will not be the product Of
a city, or OF county; nor will u be an
| exhibit gotten together tor outside use,
| but II viii DO tho whuls IeTrltUry's TX
position, showing our progress iu agri'
culture, manufactures, mining, art ani
education.
itistho aim OF the society 10 bring
together nj its twonty.flfst exhibition,
this year-thu year ot its manhood-
an exhibit OF bone products SURPRISING
In excellence Anything yet teun IN this
Territory. Aud why should wo not
tucceed In this Rim2 We have the
experience OF our own twonty fairs
and Of the great International exhioi-
lions, aud We can profit by the lessons
| learned, OF cOuftU IL would be useless
| 10 attempt ~ initiate, even on a small
/ scale, au exhibition whioh cost twenty
millions, or ono which cost several
/ hundred Thousands VI dollats; but with
/ tho means aud space at our command II
/ l. possible 10 raise the standard Of eAoel.
/ lonce, materially Increase the number
/ Of exhibits, Aud make the Fair more
I educational IN IT. character by paying
greater attention TO order aud oiassiti'
cation,
But the success desired cannot he
brought about by the directors alone,
10 rests with tn. people. II must have
the support Of the stock raisor the
farmer, tho miner, tho artist, the
school aud the fancy worker. They
must bring together their products and
we appeal 10 them at this time 10 keep
the exhibit In mind ana prepare thciI
exhibits W that In October they viii be
ready 10 make satisfactory showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

slye manner. ] never saw them again
In HE. They were both very kim 60
me, and whenever there was a Church
ce,ohratlOn or any big doiupa Of
Nauvoo they wolid always SEMI for
me-"
Mt. Fred Salisbury had no hesiia-
ton 10 saying that the bodies Of j 0seph
and Hyfum smith, while buried
secretly auu a. night soon after the
mhssncre, lie ia the exact spot whufe
they were then buried. via In the
family bufying ground a Ahoftdistanco
in the rear OF the old mausi5a house.
Tue bodies were dcpositod in bfiCk
vault. "When Aunt Emma SMITH,
Joseph's widow, later Mfa. G.. L..
Bidamou--died IN 1875, think, nvs
oil We boye, Fred, syi1mju, Don Auu
Alvin Salisbury anu Don Milikiu, al
her nephows, acted NJ pail ucaruis NJ
hcr iunornl. We buried Aunt Ewun
~ mo side ofthe Prophet. o cuufs-
thCfe can he nothing left OF tue bodice
oiJosuph ana hyrum hut dus'. Hn
N isto4 thst the Pf0photB wrf, bultu
there anu that thUis bodies LAseuuf r
boon disturbed
"rhu reason why tho butlll W..
secret" said firs. sAitbIiy, ~ FL
i,om tho fact that large bum 81 nj. 81. ,
W offered for tho heN ~ Joseph. lt
was thought lest at tho time 10 have
the burial private, AMI both oD'iira
were placod IN brick vault To prtvuni
their being etoleu."
No inir.mindod person could receive
any other impression from conversation
win Mrs. Sali1bufy thnn one % flu-
certify. ThorU eau be little doubt tnat
TIC .iOrm0ns have received very much
uIius, criticism, aud II 10 hoped thg, la
some iuturo time u history n tIo
coming, the sOi,u rn anu the passing Of
the,n People % and from Hancucs
county may DO tfutnfuily aud im'
partially written.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
SIGNSOf theTIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN SIGHT. HOW SHALL VIE
MEET THE SITUA-
ton?

When Senator Teller said a few
days ago that he could not now iorssee
the result 10 which these present con.
liuons wers leading ", aud perhaps II
ls well for his peace Of mind that he
could not, II SGT many people TO
thinking very seriously.
But fortunately the American
people are not given To yielding to
difficulties, but 10 overcoming them.
We anticipated a great depression Ia
trade anu began some months ago
making preparations 20 meet It by pro.
pairing ourselves to make prices lower
than ever before anu Tor doing business
with lesl profit that ever before, real.
izlng Ia times IKE lheso that
low prcea would 10 thd greatest
AtfaCliUn a merchant could offer
We nave not lall on any OI our old
help, nut nave employ 81 large num-
Der " new, putting ugun Aui tray.
ulcrt m new fields, anu iafaely Ia
cIpaslug our manufacturing DEPART
ment, aud are rewarded ~ receiving
large iucrol.r ia tho number OF OF
IeTs. IA iaCli our agents anu travelling
"a esmen are doing u very satisfactory
business,
We are now making a very clean,
neat business tuig for $3.50 nuu our
5000, $3.50 ana so suia lll1 year
are ONES mat heretofore cost the Gus
toner i25 puu $50, while our puoes TOT
the very fines wJhedi are p opo,-
,ionaiely low,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Have You saved AnJlhlnsl

Some people have been waiting Tor
years for land TO reach bottom prices
In the meantime they have paid rent
and II they have made any improve
men,s or done any work on their resi-
denees. the improvements have oeeh
made or the work done, for their
landlord. Many other people have
hull, homes. aud while those hrs'
mentioned have been waiting ior
something to turn up have pa'u 'o'
their properly and now own the house
that shelters them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

limo, /, will pay you to inyesuga'e .' s's
advantage Of Forest Dale before buying
elsewhere. We have our own vac ,,l
system; water piped In most dui'O,y
cas-, IRON pipes, and the ownership " y,
the water. including the extension OF
the pipes past your door costs pu'I .,'..,
srs IN Forest Dale little Il any more , una,
Isyipg the mains in most cities Inc
advantage this affords will be readily
seem. Tor the water belongs to 'he
residents leach purchaser of lot beng
allowed his proportion OF the eap''"'
tot of the Forest Dale Water Com
nsnyl and o, rests with them to FIX the :,
voter rates charged. The expense OF
running the system IS very SMALL ana
sner tbe first expense Of laying the
mains is paid the rates need not DC
more than one.ienih those charged oy
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
SPECIAL GNnucEmtNrs OFFERED
ny THE HELLEY ~.
aVfuVrT


Itwill doubtless bs good nows to the
people II Salt Lake City AMI Utah IN
general 20 know q vt Tho Kelley ln.ll'
iute Of SAT- Lake is stlil open ut the
old stand (Gafdo RI usr) aud cnEsged
iu the work VI reclaim ng tue oftu-
ate victims Of thr drink nhd O her
drug habits. Tile God that has been
accom- piisusd through this lns.i.uiluu
b too well know n 90 need ruhearthi ~
thia time. 5ufiue u 10 say that uut %
ga patients treated, 0rly 30 Of shat
number have reapsed. Such state
mcni, remarkable us II u, dots
not expsoss tue amount VI gotd
done. IL cJnvrys 40 iuta
oi the hundreds Il once desolate no.. O.
M lie happy, nor o. tue physical ih. 10
.nl anu moral redemption 4 Tue . o.
dehis thcmsuives. All that has hutn
told before. Win tue commencement
Of the prcsent year tive management
anu directorate OF the Kelley Institute
has been entirely changed Ant Tie
msTaiu u the establishment IL eXctl'
tislul james r. WO1dmnn II pies.
Juli, joan Beck vicU.pfotideni, Hiram
u. CiEWson, u. john NuUall anu 81,
NJ. MuCaftuyy directors. THE ptesu
plyslCiau.in.chafgu n Dr. &. o.
~ D. aoy, late VI the parent Institute a.
Dwight, H., aud WAC resides vt ~
irr.tutu with hls family, T.. q
kuowlton manager, aud a. &. lvina
! .mveiiag rcpfrsentaiiNu. TO thost
Who have boon benefited directly huu
Indirectly BY this institution, anu
who Know that the tfeatmcui ~ Hv
longer IA ex crlmeHt aud that nothing
bat good results from II tue maha.t.
muut appeals Tor their aiI IVA the gtsnd
work OF retaining rtriug humanity,
/ believing that the fruits Of pRst lahoiH
should To sufficient evidence Of thu
absolute efficacy Of thu koeey teat'
munt anu tho great good u uhy
achieve, thus onlitling ihy lualiiulv 10
Tue Goodwill of the people u Utah.
ln contemplating the sifingency Of
Tue money market aud NJ % special iu'
| ducumont, the management oilers, 10
| those patients needing them, rooms 81
the Gardo House fec Of charge. Boatd
can be obtained IN tho immediate
/ vicinity ut reasonable raIrr. Anyout
drsiIiug information can either call al
y5 uiuress The Kveley Institute Of Sal
| LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

DO not leave II until the Fair IL opened
Tor twill then be too late.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
one ofthe greatest helps 10 the Fair
ia the custom Of our merchants ana
citizens OF Offering special premiums
for articles Of home production. with
our limited means we feel as u We
could &c ruely succeed without a CON
tinuatlon Of this generosity 80 willing
ly unaffected on the part Ofour Gilt
zons. At IL particularly neediul at THIS
time when 20 much Ia being urged In
behalf Of our home MANUFACTURES.
Besides, the directors desire 10 mako
this department u the Fair a cfOwniug
elimination Of the present "home
goods" agitation.
LIFE MEMBERSHIP.
one Of the bylaws Of the society
provides that pefsIus may be admit.
ted 10 be liiu.mUmDefs upon payment
NJ tue sum OF twenty-five dollars, aud
a cettifii ate Of such lifC-n EN- berahip
shnll be Issued TO them by the secretary,
which certificate snail entitlu the per.
t0n named therein, nj any time, 10 be
admitted himself aud also 10 make en-
tries nj the exhibitions Of tue society,
without extra Charge. Ia earlier uays,
when money was scarce, the privileges
Of liie-membefship were secured Uy
most OF cur prominent ciiizens, but Uf
late very lew names have been added
10 the list. The directors desire 10 call
the attention OF thu people 10 this mat.
ter anu urge the purchase OF thtse life
certificates. They bte living diplImas
Of honor, and show thu holder's con.
ceru In Utahs enterprises. The funds
derived from the saio Of these cufuil-
Gates are used In Offering premiums 10
exhibitors " homo products.
A STIMULATING AuzSCY.
In closing 1t will be unnecessary for
u 10 argue In favor OF the Fair ~ a
stimulating agency for home msnuiao.
lures. rhe great good derived from
our exhibitions has always been i'm.
| pressed upon the minds " the people
Of this Territory, and all civilized
| nations now acknowledge tho power
anu value Of tboic exhibitions a. ai1s
In tho promotion OF industrial arts ami
Ia the duyelJ pmeut VI natural 70.
/ sources.
By order Of the board VI directors Of
tics Deseie, Agricultural aud Manu-.
lEgtunng Society.
joins Il. wiNDEg,
President.
GEO. ID. PYPER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
AUUIIONi AUuuONi
on THURSDAY, MAY 81, AT 1880 A.

OK THURSDAY, MAY 81, At 1880 a. NJ.
No. 1917 east Thiri South street.
Elegant Oak bedroom sets, sptlrg and
mattresses, lot VI CARPETS, lounge,
upholstered and oak rockers, fine New
Home sewing machine, good as new,
fine quick meal gasoline stove, soli
generator, square Base Burner stove,
cot aud mattress, lot Of window cur.
tgins, nno lot Of fruit Jars and crooks,
tubs anJ tools, pair sonle-,lI Of Gram, o
ware and cooking utenails, center ana
dining table,, etc, olc.
X. a. ANDREWS, Auciioneer.
Ofico No. - Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
At Mill Greek.

The meeting At NH Creek last even.
ing TO discuss the county high school
soheme was well attended, and much
interest prevailed. IL ~ learned that
the prospects for the establishment u
n school Of this character IL quite
probable, and that the school will
open In September next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Don't Go. In Debt

unless you feel assured you can get out
again. But II you have money saved
buy home. II you have an income,
buy home. ltpays TO have an objec
In view, and there Is no more worthy
object than procuring home for those
dependent upon you.
Ny clerks. at room 557 Constitution
Building, will give you prices and show
you the properly.
CEo. VI. CANNON, Owner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26


salt Lake school Of obstetrics Rnd
Nursu Training.
Mrs. Lizzie IL. Ship, who has been
extensively engaged in ptaoiiciug aud
teaching In Utah for the past ten
years, will open a school Ia Obstetrics,
Physiology and Nursing, IN Salt Lake
City. 50 much suffering AMI distress
In females could be- hllSviated aud pc.
vented II every woman possessed this
knowledge. Therefore, In order that
all might have an opportunity 10 r..
oeiye this instruction, this school will
be OTeubd, aud la consideration " tue
hard times the terms will be- reduced
from $50 to $40 for the eutiro course.
This school will ALEC prepare wont n
Tor practice n they NJ doiirc.
the class will meet In the -Four.
tenth Ward Relief Society Hail three
times week, oonveling In the even.
lux - We'll AZ afternoon, Tor ladies uu.
able 10 attend In the daytime. All
wishing 20 join this school will meet
at the above named place Monday
afternoon, June All, at . O'Clock, or, II
unable g. meet here, address comnuu
icatlOns 10 80 5. Seventh East Street.
We tho Undersigned take pleasure IN
recommending this Slster as a oompe.
tent teacher, aud We arc very anxious
that the married an well as the single
ladies take up these studies, for their
own personal benefit, together with
those desiring 10 practice:
Zua ID. II. Young, Emmeline y.
Wclls, Bhthuhoba W. Smith, NJ. IL.
abolla Horne, Elmina s. Taylor,
Mary a. Freeze, Maria Y. Dougail,
Nellie g. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
A GREAT RECORD.

Given by the irortd'- rsir Iury to the
Price naistng Powder COMPANY
Especial attention Is called 10 The
announcement Of the Price Baking
Powder Company on another pave VI
this issue. There can bo no question
VI the high standard o. their gJudg, as
thuif purity and intrinsic merit have
Teen establish teyOnd n shadow Of
doubt. The World's Fair record T.
ono Of which any company might well
be- proud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

The most striking feature ot the age
10 b.. .huwn IN the new White sew.
.1E nigchiur. Superior 60 all Olhers,
they are sold nj lowest price, and on
sasleat terms by l.. T.. Hall, ~ wet
Fret South street. Call and examine
o. write Tor circular and prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Look at those Ladies' home mad G
Capes. Menu ready made Slils as
Jonu &. Cutler & Bros. 80 Main Street.
They also m >xe Mems and Boys sui,s
from Provo Cassimeres at reasonable
pfirea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
AUurIoNi AUurIoNt
on TUESDAY, MAY 20, AT 1880 Am.

on TUESDAY, MAY 20, AT 1880 Am.
No. G57 5. Fist West ~. Fine Oah
bedroom aets-lpe cost eighty.hyr
dollars; Holy patent bed lounee-cnst
forty dollar; springs and mattressesi
oak extension and center tables gnu
chairs; lot Of fine 8.ply carpetti fine
lace curtains aud pOles; willuw'Osk
Rud easy rockers: lot OF granite ware;
cook stove, liuoleum, gasoline stove,
ice cream freezer, lamps down pillowsi
lot Of cooking untensils, elc., etc.
X. A. ANDREWS,
AuctioneeT.
onlce at No. ~ Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

rtE WONDERFUL wEnEH rose
Ia found only ~ the Weber Pianos
Tor half century tho fav0file Of
musician. Cal aud hear them Of
Coallor & SuolgrOve Co., ~ Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
WEYs RESTAURANT.

NO, j3 T.. 4nd south,
DISNEU-SuSpAY, MAY 70, 4 O'CLOCK.
Green Turtle and Quonellz. ConsOmme.
Sliced CucumbeTs.
Black Bass, Baked nu Beurr0
Saratoga ChipA
pa'tIos nu finAnrioro.
Fresh lobsters, al "a Nowburgh.
Frog Saddles, lnOthr Sauce.
Baked Stuffed Chicken. Slrloin Of Beef
New Potatoes in Cream.
Asparagus CaulIilowor au GratIn
Crabs Mnyuunaiso. Lettuce and Eggs.
strawberry Shorioak0.
Florence Cream Pic. Vanilla Ice Cream.
Cakes, Edam cheese. Crackers,
JOileo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
BUTTERI

Choice basket butter loo. pound,
For few dnya only. Barnes Hardy
Co., IS anu 30 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Intrnnen IAamInnilons.

ihtrhhcn Ahhlhhsi"hh'
Entrance examinations 10 the School
Of Mines OF the Columbia College, New
York CITY, will be held at my resi-
deuoe, an South, West Temple Street,
Salt Lake Cily,un June ith, al 10 am.
II. ii. TERuUNE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Keen your deeds and other yaluauiea, in.
ciudinF ioWoif, in a safety deposit box At
slon's savings Hank A Trust Co, kcnt BY
tho year only am1uuts 10 few cents pee
month, ladies specially Invited 70 call aud
sec vaults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

salt Lake scnv~nger 60.
VIII clean your premises tom 25' to
sl.O0 monthly. Cssspools n specially.
Box 205, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Eastern T.obsters, Black Bass, Frog
Saddles, Lamb Frios, Now Tomatoes,
CuCumuerg, Crabs, otc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Cash paid for Water Scrip at cannon's
Real Estate ohee, 5Ja Constitution
Building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

The leading dentists, D9oly Block.
Strictly nfst.claN work at One-hAlf
price charged elsewhere. Beet west Of
lllCalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

DR.. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist and Op.
tloinn. Spoclaclui fitted. COMMERCIAL
Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

The Cullen Hotel opou, on the
European plan, fates $500 and $3.50
Per day. George Cullons, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

In buying or selling Secondhand
Goods We recommend the |. X. H., Is
east, Second South. roS-doods wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

The defeat Of the baseball cnan,nions-
the Baitimores-by New York's nine in the
contests fcr the Temple Cup is responsible
ior the birth of an idea tina. SHOULD be.
taken up seriously By those who are. deeDly
interested In baseball matters OF course
baltimore Is extremely sorrOwful over the
fact that New York won the cup and G.
per cent OF the gate money la four straight
games. but there should be ample consola-
ton in the other fact that Baltimore's grip
on the championship could not be loosened
by any number of defeats after the season
was closed. But why should there not be
comedy interspersed between such serious
enorts as those put forth for the cup and
the money that goes with 1t? Why should
not Louisville and Washington engage in
the series of go-as-you-please efforts in ac-
cordance with program to be framed by
the donor of BOBBY prize? 1t has been
suggested that the honors should properly
so to the team winning the majority of
the games. but careful consideration of the
matter has evolved a conclusion in which
preference is given the rules governing
donkey races in England whereby the prize
is always awarded to the donkey that
comes In last. Washington's team would
hardly need any inducement to be the tip
end of the leagues caudal appendage, both
IN the regular season and special SERIES
but fidelity should be rewarded somehow
In the Temple Cup games. the gate-money
Is great consideration; that might not
be so when the tail-ender games are played,
so 1t would be just as we'll TO have a cash
prize to be fought for by Washington and
Louisville.