davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
WATCHING WANTED.


An exchange has the startling
announcement that the Mormons
will make a strong fight for The
admission of the territory Of Utah
as the state of Deseret, at the next
Congress" and says that the scheme
will bear watching. It will, young
man, it will. Consider yourself
engaged at an uncertain salary per
diem to watch it. Let your gaze
upon the affairs of your family
circle dwindle, peak and pine let the
heart of things disjoint at home and
abroad; let your mother-in-law
pay from three to nine visits (ac-
cording to her healthy to your wife
every day and have interviews
without interruption; but never for
a moment permit yonr optics to
wander from the object so pointedly
stated above. Ii is too bad, so it Is,
that the MormonS, IN addition 10
the other trouble which they have
caused AMI are ctasing,should make
it necessary that they be watched
for fear tLAt IN an ungnarded
momen.. t:ia viii steal into
the assembiage # states
and obtain a seat there before the
vigilant eye Of our restless Uncle
Samuel falls upon their little trans
action. Watch i'll Spot it'll Don't
allow another day to pass without
putting sentiHels OH guard--gOod.
trusty sentinels at that. II the
Mormons should happen to get into
the Union while Congress is asleep, |
they may then capture the govern
ment, the army, and what is left of |
the navy. Look out!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
Tn The Probate Court, SaG Lake
County, Utah Territory,
In the matter OF the estate Of Aaron
Johnson, deceased.

John S. BOYER. TIE ADMINS
y traitor OF the estste of Aaron johnson,
deceased having fled his petition herein
duly verified, praying for an order OF
sale Of the whole or such parts OF the real
estate of said decedent 90 the Court NAV
fad to be necessary for the purposes
therein set forth.
Il is therefore ordered 6y the said
Court that g. persons interested in the
estste of said deceased, appear before tie
said Probate Court on Saturday, the 9Th
day of August, 1888. at 10 O'Clock an,
at the Courtroom of said Probate Cou,t,
at the Courthouse in Provo City, Utah
County, to show cause Why an order
should not be or :nted 10 the said admin.
istrssor TO sell The wbols or 40 much Of
the real estate of the said deceased, al
public suction, aa shsA bs necessary;
And that copy Of this order be phb-
lishsd at lesst ten successive dsvs in tue
SALT LAKE HEEALD, e No Rspsper
printed and published in salt Lake City,
UtAh Territory.
WARREN n. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Provo City, July 18th, 1888. ju2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
New York, q, close.
Produce.

New York, 21.-Wheat-Ca.h is y
10 Z higher; options opened x TO
higher and reached IL TO III, CLOSING
heavy; receipts IS, 900 bushels: exportc
1000: UDgrsded red los to I07, stesmeI
No. red liz. steamer No. l led liz,
Nc. red lit TO I171S; elevator lis afoat,
Oorn-Oash Il to IL higher; oplionr
opened Is TO 70 better and at CLOSE the
advance va. partly. lcat; receipts 152
600; exports lSO,O00i ungrsded so to so,
No. 2. u to 6l4.
Oa's-h to Il higher; receipts 4l6
eco bushels. Mixed western 80 70 4s.
white 43 IS 81.
Lsrd-DulL and lower; prime steam
9.25.
New Yort, 2i.-Wheat il K. 20 81
higher and firm but quiet
CkieaFo, 21-Roon.-Reeuls7 wheat,
easier; ssIO2 July. l0S August, 1851
September.
Corn : Irregular; 5l4 July, SIX
August, 5lH Septem Der.
Oats : Irregul-r; s4X July, 2s5z
August, Tx September.
Chicago, 9l.-Flour Dali nominsIlv
unchanged.
Wheat-Quiet. unsatt!ed snd generally
lower; 1919 Aug lst, No. 2 ppring l0lX
No. 2 red winter 10S.
Corn-QIiet, unsettled and generally
lover; 5lcssh, July and August.
Oats-Quiet but steady, options hrn1cr;
S4X cash, S45s July. 2SX August,
r Rge-Q Quiet and steady 5611. +
be- Pork--Fair demand and lover. I4.Ie
to14.15 cash, July and ,August.
* bsrd--Fairedenand and lOWer; s.e5 ts
3 .8T51< cash uly- Aagqst, G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
WHAT \ DISAPPOINTMENT.

An effort is being made to raise
sympathy in the case of one Carl
son, VINO is now being sued by his
wife for divorce, on the ground OF
poIygamy. When the case was
arst given to the public, it came
with a flourish of trumpets as a
specimen of the terrible effects OF
RoIygamy. Speedy justice was de-
Inanded, and the troubles of the
injured wife were shown up with
the usual red fire. But it now ap-
pears that the man is an "apostate
frOm the Mormon. church, end that
4act Is urged with @ view of placing
tie matter in another and more
favorable light. Stories are told
against his wife, and from the
statements one would infer that her
Sympathie5 were somewhat with
MOrmonism.
We know nothing at all of the
sase OF the parties concerned, but
10 far as the polygamy part of it
goes, we are unable to discover
wherein there can be any difference
whether the man be an orthodox
Mormon or a rdbid hater of the
church, unless that. being ont of
MOrmonism and still in polygamy,
more severe censure is due.L When
@ man abandons all the principles
OF the Mormon church and devotes
his time to the injury of the
Mormons, and yet adheres practic
ally to polygamy. we think that the
amount Of sympathy to which he is
entitled mBtlbe Yely small. Now,
whether this is the status of the
Carlson case or not, we are not
sware, but the manner in which
the enthusiasm waned when it was
reported that he was nota Mormon,
IS somewhat amusing.
The story afloat that the persecu-
tiOn was aided by Mormon influence
ia of course very diaphanous, but if
ieWere true, it would onlyEindicate
that exact justice was being dealt
cut; for IL the Mormous are to he
prosecuted for living with more
wives than one, because they believe
it to be q command of God that they
should do SCI thea an apostate WIN
believes that the practice is a crime
should certainly net be spared The
whole pith and moment of tia
matter rests on the living or cohab-
iting with more than one woman
s9d the mere details Of the affair
SHOULD have little if any weight in
deciding the character of the offense.
With these few remarks it re-
maAHs to be seen how vigorously
Carlson will be dealt with. Soma
other PERSONS OK is gorsd, and the
mischief was not located in time TO
enable the Liberal campaigners 20
strike in the right place.
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
COMMERCIAL.
Wool Market.
UTAH WOOL.
Money Market

New York, 2I.-Money easy 2 10 2}I,
closed z prime mercantile paper AZ 70
s. sterling ex hange bankers bills Gull
48SA, sterling exchange in demand st
4871l.
New York. 2l.-Bonds-3s, O3L;
IS extended 101 bid AIS, lI2I; 4,
1879; Pacific 95 So. 1871, Money easy
at II; poine mercantile ~ to 6 Ex-
change is dull and unchanged; 4S8 long;
1867 sight. Governments are frmer.
states du and railroads generally higher;
there was a slight eaction in stocks sftsr
l o'clock, but Ebe market since bscsine
strong again, and prices in soma in
stances higher than before. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
Bullion,

New York, 21,-Bar silver 1925.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22

AFTER ALL the Americans did
not get away with the shooting at
Wimbledon, which means that the
British did. 1t don't make much
difference; there were two sides and
both could not win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 2l.- Weather unsettled;
wheat stroI &; O.li0ofnia club 9; Ii 70 8.
Al red WinL 8 Ii. Corn 5.3%d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
SALTLAKE DAILY HERALD

THE DAILY HERALD ia published
every morning. Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First SOUTH
Salt Lake City, the HERALD ri sT-
gso aud PUBLISHING CoMPA&Y, SUD
scription price $40. 90 ger snum post
age included; parts Of the year al the
asre rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, twenty five
ssnts q week.
EHE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wedu esday aud Sat
aEdsy morning, az s.. so 3 year; ak
months, Sl.75; postsge ihcludeG.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning,a. 81 year.
ak months, 81 25 postage incurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
6ulk Meats--Q iiet, steady, Shoulders
$50, abort n bs 50, short cieGr 600.
LIVE STOCK


LIVE STOCK.
Ohic1go, 81 --Hngs-K sceipts 5000
hctiva and to lOs higher; mixed Is to
so, beaYy 81 to 500 light 90 to 6 %.
Cattle Receipts 2,410; steady and
finn; Gooc TO choice shipping staers 5.5a
to 5.95, common to medium 40 t. $50,
stockers 30 TO 20, f-pdar 4 00,o 4.4J,
grass Texsns s'Icnger 1910 81, wiz. or
Texans 4 IS tG 53j
Sheep - Raeeip ,OlO; in rerior to fair
medidium to good 8 ST. AS, choice to
extrs4 A. tn $50, lambs per head 1875 to
l.40, texas shseL 5 o. to 400.
PETROLEUM.
New York, 2I-Petroleum quist, 104
WHISKY.
Chicago, 21.- Whisky, ll6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22

Railroad and Mining Stocks.
New York. 2I,-Stocks o2aned strong
and prices advanced q to Is over Iaf t
nights closing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22

100 YARDS FOOT RACE, fer q Purse $40
BICYCLE RACES. for Gold
Match Game of BASE BALL between the 1Blue Siokin@
and Readys" DkS a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22

Accompanied by Mas. FANNIE IoYr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
THE cZAR AT MOSCOW.
His Arrival and Grand Reception by the
POpulace.

Ills [ArrlNaA anu AScCcpbAOh ny INC
POpulace.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 19,-According to the
programme of the Russian coronation cere-
monies, drawn up by an imperial commits
sion the Moscovltes will be informed of the
approaching event, during three successive
days beforehand, by mounted herald, gen.
erals, clerks of the Senate, masters of the
ceremonies and trumpeters, escorted by two
squadrons of Life Guards. Starting from the
Kremlin on each morning, this party, in two
detachments, will make the proclamation
with flourish of trumpets before each gate
of the Kremlin and at other places on both
sides of tho Mnskya, each time distribut-
ing printed copies of the Imperial ukase
among the bareheaded populace. At the
same time the foreign ambassadors will be
officially notified by two masters of the
ceremonies, driven in gilded carriages of
state.
The great procession from the Petrofsky
Palace in the outskirts of Moscow, to the
Kremlin will be in the following order: To
the sound, first, of the bells of the Cathedral
of the Assumption, and then of the other
belfries of the city, the procession will move
forward, headed by the mounted gendarmes
of the guards; the personal escort or convoy
of the Gar, consisting chiefly of Asiatic
warriors and detachments of Moscow
Dragon Guards and Cossacks of the Guard.
Then will follow mounted deputations of the
representatives from Central Asia and the
Cossack territories, after which will come
the long train of deputies from the nobility
together with innumerable officials, partly
in carriages and partly on horseback inter-
SnprSed with maStars nf tho nd
troops. His Imperial Majesty, with. his
ministers and the lmnerial Grand Dukes, on
horseback, will be preceded by squadrons
of the CheYalier and Horse Guards and
followed by the gala carriages of the EN-
press, the Grand Duchess and the ladies OF
the court.
In the procession on foot from the KremlIn
palace to the Cathedral of the Assumption,
on the day of the coronation, the regal ia
will be borne by the following members OF
the Council of State: The emperors crown
by Privy Councillor Titoff, president of the
civil and religious department of the Coun-
Gil; the scepter and globe by General Count
Adlerberg; the state sword by General Count
Milutin, the imperial standard by General
Count Schouvalof, and the crown of the
empress by Admiral Heyden. Thirty-two
acknowledgement will bear the poles and
cords of the baldachin over the heads of the
imperial couple.
The inhabitants of St. Petersburg will be
informed of the beginning of the sacred rite
by an artillery salute and by the display OF
white flags on the towers, and of its full ac-
complishment by the running up OF red flags
and by salute of 101 guns from the fortress
The Gar was received at the depot by a
number of grand dukes princes and gener-
ais. The national anthem was played as he
drove in an open carriage to the palace, and
great crowds cheered him along the route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Brief Information.

DUBLIN, May 19-The 100000 Parliament
voted for promoting emigration from the dis
tressed districts of Ireland has been ex-
pended.
1t is denied that an ipsormer from America
possessing knowledge of the dynamite con-
spiracy is in Scotland yard
Kinzella, supposed to be a lunatic, who
stated that he took part in the murder of
Lord Leitrim, was discharged to-day and sent
back to the workhouse.
Seven persons have been arrested near Bar
billie on the charge of being connected with
the shooting of Mrs Smyth, who was MUIR
dered on April q 1882.
Tha crown proposes to distribute the re-
ward offered for the detection of the Phoenix
Park murderers among the informers 1t is
believed it will also send abroad forthwith
all informers who desire to leave the coun-
try.
Davitt, Healey and Quinn have been for
bidden to receive visitors in consequence of
their recent letter forwarding subscriptions
to the Parnell fund and condemning the
POpe's circular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
where the Cyclone Formed.

MILWAUKEE, May 19-W. j. Johnson, who
arrived on the Northwestern train, which
left Chicago at P. NJ, says he saw a cloud
from the southwest meet another from the
northeast and sweep along with tremendous
speed between the tracks of the Northwest
ern and st. Paul railways in sight of the
train. About fifteen houses were demolished,
and trees and telegraph poles fell across the
track, necessitating that the train be stopped,
and in one case tree had to be cut to clear
it away. A water-spout was formed on the
lake and burst on the shore, deluging fields.
Roofs were carried many rods distant and
the scene was ne-of general wreck as the
train moved on toward Milwaukee. The
Northwestern depot at Racine was demol-
ished,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
ILLINOIS,


SPRINGFIELD, May l9.-The damage caused
by the cyclone which visited this section of
the State last night was more appalling than
at first supposed. 1t struck the ground on
Elijah Hess farm, south of the junction, and
laid waste three dwellings and as many barns
and outhouses. Mr., Hess house, a large two
story brick, was entirely demolished. 1t was
occupied by Mr.. Booker, who was considera-
bly, injured. An infant boy was nearly
killed. Across the road from the Booker
place, u. Ebulin Wilford's home was swept
away by the tornado, but no damage to life
resulted. A quarter OF a mile further to the
northeast, the honse of Mrs English was
torn to pieces, everything about the place
destroyed, Mrs English crushed and mangled
by the falling timber, but there are hopes of
her recovery
After demolishing Mrs, English home, the
hurricane struck again four miles east of the
city, where the little settlement of Round
Prairie is situated, and made havoc of lives,
property and farms The best farm in the
track of the storm was that of William Con-
TROLL occupied by himself wife and hired
man. They took refuge III the cellar, and
weathered the storm in safety while the
house was torn down, and the outbuildings,
fences and stock destroyed and killed.
The homes of William Nostrand, Mr.. Nc
Neagh, Henry Hughlett, Samuel Ashton,
James Trotter, George Ray, Henry Farbre
and Samuel A Grubb were torn down, and
great damage was done their other property.
The killed and injured are: Mr.. Booker
and child Mrs English and two children,
injured seriously; Mr. Farbre, Henry Hugh
lett Benjamin McVeagh and sou, Mrs. Trot-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
A Resolution by the Parneil Committee.

A Resolution by the Parnell Committee.
LONDON, May 19.-At a meeting of the
Parnell tribute committee the following reso-
luton was adopted:
THAT we deeply deplore the action taken by
the Sacred Congregation with reference to the
movement, that we believe the arguments ad-
Vanced in the POpe's circular founded on
misrepresentation, ana not justly applicable
either to the public life and work of Parnell or
to an act of national gratitude to him on the
part of the Irish people, and that are deter
mined to persevere in the work which we have
undertaken and to obtain, to the utmost of our
power, the help of the people of Ireland and the
Irish race in Offering Parnel adequate recOg-
milton OF his labOrs and services for the Irish
cause"
The declaration was signed, among others,
by members of Parliament Gray, Sullivan,
Sailor, Corbett, Sexton and Harrington and
Lord Mayor Dawson. 1t is rumored tonight
in national circles that the Irish members of
Parliament viii, on Monday, move to adjourn
the Commons, in order to discuss Errington's
mission to Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

Horace Heffren was born in Tompkins
county, New York, May 27, 1881. His father
was farmer, and his mother was sister of
Hon. Cyrus L. Durham, who was at one
time a very prominent figure in Indiana pol
itics, being one of the leading attorneys of the
State and representing it in Congress. Mr..
Heffren spent his early life on the farm, re-
ceiving but a crude education, and at the
age of seventeen began teaching school, In
1850 he emigrated to Brownstown, Jackson
county, and in the following year began the
study of law with Mr. Dunham and J. K
Lord. In 1852 he was admitted to the bar,
and began the practice of law at Salem,
where he resided until the time of
his DEATH In 1856 he was elected to the
State Senate, and at once became prominent
in the deliberations of that body. In 1861
he was. elected joint representative from
Washington and Harrison COUNT es and
received the vote of the Democratic
members of the House for speaker. In the
same year he was commissioned major and
. afterwards promoted to lieutenant-colonel
of the Thirteenth Regiment OF Indiana Vol
unteers. In October he was transferred to
the Fifteth Indiana and left the service in
1852, returning to the practice of law at Salem
So much has been said and written
of Mr.. Heffrens war record recently that no
detailed comment upon it need be made at
this time. A bright and promising career was
blighted by his connection with the Sons of
Liberty and similar organizations, and
at one time he was under
arrest for treason. The circumstances
0f tlo and tral of Mr. HafFr
and his associates have become part of the
history of the State. So far as is known
he attempted no public defense of his
conduct until last winter, when he de-
MED, ina measure, many of the most serious
charges that had been made against him. and
the truth of which had been generally ac-
cepted, in the absence of direct contradiction.
Upon his return home he continued the
practice of law until his death, his only di-
version from professional pursuits being a
compilation of the history of Washington
county, which was published as a serial in
the Salem Democrat His last public posi-
tion was as representative in the
last General Assembly, where he was the
recognized leader of the Democracy in all
matters of political legislation. His course
in that body was such as to re-
call his career during the war, and
q revival of that subject gave him great
prominence throughout the State How
he conducted himself under the severe cate
chism to which he was subjected and how
he answered it are well remembered. Mr.
Heifren was man Of much force Of charac-
ter and well marked ability He was infu-
entiai In his party and in the legislature on
account OF his experience in such matters.
When he left here, at the end of the session,
he was in ordinarily good health, although
he complained somewhat of disease of the
heart No intimation of his illness had
been made public, and nothing concerning
the manner OF his death is known here fur
ther than the meager facts given in the dis
patch announcing it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
At Watertown, Wis.

. WATERFOWL, Wis, May 19-The only
damage in Jefferson county is to orchards
and window glass, although there are rumors
of buildings blown down, but no particulars
can be learned. The losses will aggregate
several thousand dollars. A portion of the
roof OF the College of the Sacred Heart at
this place was blown off, and the south win
dows of the building were broken by huge
hailstones. The storm comes from the
south,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Condolences In the Italian Government.

ROME, May 19.-After weeks debate in
the Chamber of Deputies on the internal
policy of the government, raised by the ex-
treme Left of the chamber, they passed-34s
to ga vote of confidence in the govern
ment. This majority, which includes the con-
servative opposition, creates an abnormal
parliamentary situation. 1t is believed that
Prime Minister Depretis will reconstruct the
cabinet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

Brood not over lost opportu-
mites; bury from sight the mis-
fortunes of the past, preserving
only such memories as may
serve to guide you in the future.
Grasp the present; the past
comes not back again. If you
have failed to take advantage
of the golden opportunities that
are being scattered broadcast
by the WHEN, and have been
for eight years, don't bemoan
your fate, but "catch on" now,
and make the most Of life that
yet remains in your possession.
When? Now!
OMIT "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Bismarck Objects to the Issuing of Bulle-
tins About His Health

BERLIN, May 19.-Ohicial bulletins respect
ing the health of Bismarck should be received
with caution. 1t is asserted that the Prince
suffers great pain, but he objects to the is
suance of alarming bulletins. He is much
affected by the political disappointments he
has experienced, and it is said that the latest
reports in regard to the negotiations be-
tween Prussia and the Vatican have been
also source of trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Excitement Over the the Pope,s Circular.

DUBLIN, May 19.-The excitement in
Ireland over the Pope's circular to
the clergy is unabated. Justin Nc
Carthy, member of Parliament for
Longford, has sent circular to prominent
Irishman connected with the Irish National
League in London, suggesting the formation
of an organization to assist in furthering the
movement to raise a testimonial for Parnell.
The town commissioners of Dungarvan,
Ireland, last night, adopted a resolution of
disap proval of the Popes circular, on the
ground that he counseled disunion between
the priests and people of Ireland which
would tend to promote the organization and
schemes of secret societies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

and formally charged with conspiracy to
murder, as well as treason felony. Testimony
was given by witnesses showing that Kenne-
dy OHerlihy and OConnOr were connected
with Deasey and Flanagan in the conspir-
acy. The five prisoners were remanded until
Monday