davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

"but III call and remind her on nv way
home. She is so engrossed with that new
portiere she's working that she forgets
everything"
81 hope it will turn out better than
the last, y retorted the caustic secretary
of war Those tiger lilies looked about
as much like tigers as lilies, I thought. y
AT this point the servant presented a
card to the president, who said:
Dear me! that's too bad. It's the
assistant secretary of the treasury. !
invited her to bring her work and spend
the morning with me, and forgot all
about its being cabinet day"
ooh! dOn'tsend her away. "put in the
secretary of the treasury, eagerly. tShe
has just come back from Paris. You
know 1 sent her to arrange a new loan.
| had spent all the money I had putting
beveled mirrors in all the treasury
buildings, and besides I wanted some
Gobelin tapestries for my new house.
They say her bOnnets are Just simply
beyond any anything you ever saw
The entire cabinet rise up in a body:
oh do let's go down and see her."
Exeunt Omnes.
ELISE HATHAWAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
For THE HERALD.
WHAT KIND OF a MAN SHOULD
HE BE?
SALT LAKER.

We are told that in life man should ever be
1 true,
That his words and his acts should be free
But to please, and be pleased with, both Gen
tile and Jew;
! What kind of q man should he be?
And if some Of his friends make his duty
quite plain,
And some others with them scarce agree;
/ Ia tniS case, as in others, ask it again,
! What kind of man should he be?
Should he go to some church and sing psalms
every day,
And if so, who shall give him the key?
Or refrain from all faiths, and from church
What kind of man should he be?
In political life, when he votes for the chief,
snail he vote as he thinks he can see
Ana De called, as he will be, a scOundrel and
What kind of a man should he be?
Shall he honestly say what he thinks of
thing
Or be willing with all to agree?
Shall he throw down his faith or more stead
tasty cling?
What kind of a man should he be?
Shall he earnestly try to win favor and gold?
Or remain at a lower degree:
snail MS modesty govern, or shall he be bold?
what KIND OF man shall he be?
Shall his heart be kept warm with true love
for his race?
Shall his eyes be wide open to see.
VI care nothing for others and brave all dis
What kind OF a man should he be?
Shall he grasp at all chances, and book no
-~oNAeAA44l-
Shall he copy from you, or from me?
Shall he heed or care nothing for others,
complaint;
What kind Of man should he be?
Shall he vote with the Democrats-placet them
In power,
or yell with Republican glee,
Or join in some other strange scheme of the |
hour?
What kind of a man should he be?
Amid Yankees and Englishmen, Chinese
and Dutch,
Among scoffers who ne'er bend the knee,
And Where some have no morals, and some |
have too much
What kind of man should he be?
Shall he gamble and steal, with women and
wine
Pass through life in one grand prolonged
confess that to me. it seems hard to define.
What kind of man he should be.
Now what he shall do to please Gentle and
Jew,
And salvation eventually see,
m sure don't know; so leave it to Won.
WHAT KIND OF MAN SHOULD HE BE?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
MONEY LOANEn

TOT any length of time at reasonable rate
VI interest both in large and small sums.
A We give every attention to the Rent.
trer VI houses, Collection of Rents, and the
our iTrTa OF all business that comes under
ner and With dispatch. 49, ~ IKE man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
COLLECTION AGENCY.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING EsTAB-
i lished a Collecting Agency at American
Fork, Utah County, win be pleased to atIeno
to such business with all who may desire
his services. All business attended to with
promptness, and on liberal terms.
EBENEZER HUNTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of AuriIlia Hood, deceased.

Estate Of AurilIiG Hood, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator of the
estate Of Aurillia Hood, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
win the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at the office
OF Hall & Marshall, attorneys. Salt Lake
City, Utah, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said estate.
ALEX. TOPONCE,
Administrator of the estate of AnrilIio
Hood deceased. 49,"
Dated at Salt Lake City, October 31st, 1884.
nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

I AIDES DESIRING HEALTH AND COM.
IA fort, and believing in economy. viii do
Wen to call on Mrs. Angelina S. G. McAllister
at no. SS4 5. First East Street (State Road
two and one half blocks south of the Theatre
ana examine the NEW PATENT CORSET am
SHOULDER BRACE, which is manufactured
by the Williamson Corset and Brace Com
pany. These corsets are cheap, durable and
try them. Mrs. McAIlister is the sole se CO..
for Utah Territory. ss eu'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
SPECIAL.

~ We have an enterprise that will nv.
a Iarge dividend to the right party. Capital
&c ftG ai but large'returns guaranteed. Cali
Sas 1nls once for information. None Int
a anad ot means and one desiring to invest in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

connects with Utah Central train leaving
salt Lake at 7.40 am.
connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
t Stop only upon signal.
400, w. w. RITTER,
-iaI Il SuDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

We have a long list of houses and lots that
can be bought on the instalment plan. Call
and see US for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

United States Mineral Surveyor for Utah
and Idaho. Notary Public, Geological Ex-
smlnatlons, Reports on Mining Properties,
surveys, Mines, Railroads and Canals, and
pares estimates and plans for opening and
working mines expert on mining questions
0eIore the courts. Address P. D. Box 1157
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
Take Notice..

Now is the time to bring your friends
from Europe. The following are the
lowest rates ever offered emigrants {:
From Liverpool and London to Salt
Lake. sos; from Germany and Paris to
Salt Lake. $6S; from all points in Nor
way, sweden and Denmark, $685. Infor-
nation furnished free by
J. a. PETERSEN,
Agent
81 Third South street, Box $50 Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
s.Rough on Coughs. ,,

Ask for Rough on Coughs" fol
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, H0arSeness
TrocheS, 15c. Liquid, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
ihemedy. Price SOC. Nasal Injector
iFee. For sale at A. &. Smith Il Co.'s
orag Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
Vim. BREDEMEYER, Or. Ph.,
Mining, Consulting and
CIVIL EN- GIN EER,

HOOPER & ELDREDGE BLOCK,
Room No. IL, Third Floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

800. A new six room brick house,
ar good orchard, lot 3Zl0 rods, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

E1F 1900. A nice four room brick
house and 5x1o rods OF ground, all well i'm
proved, on First South street, Eleventh Ward.
EH4- 500. two room rustic house and
312xl0 rods of ground, in the Eleventh Ward.
ES- $50. a new rock and brick house,
three rooms, cellar and stable, lot 31$x1O rods
Twenty first Ward; a very cheap place.
Glal. g zoo t,r.c -ctcr-- I, 4 -. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

RATES VERY MODERATE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

ire, and a splendid location for business to
an enterprising man; very cheap. Call for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

Classroom, the spacious Office of Architect
K. kletting, Deseret Bank Building. INQUIRE
at the same place from to pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

E&F~ 500. A FIVE room rustic house,
buttery, etc, with plenty OF fruit trees and
5xlO rods OF ground, cheap, on Seventh East
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Charges Against Governor Ordway

The Charges Against Governor Ordway.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 25.-Gov-
ernor Ordway, who is still IN Washington,
says heis fully prepared tomeet and refute
the ex-parte ailidavits and editorial at
tacks recently put forth in Chicago
paper. He says that paper has ma
licious correspondent in Dakota, who
has worked up those aflldavits to crafty
his spleen, because the Governor de-
clined to give him lucrative Office be-
enough to unpack his trunk.
AS to the affidavits relating to
Falk county, while they all start out with
the criminal admission that each atiiant
intended to prepare the case, and thereby
secure the county seat, not one OF these
would-be bribers testified to anything
which brings what they say was done, or
proposed to be done, to the knowledge OF
the Governor, or pretend TO show that he
has received penny in connection with
the organization of any court in Dakota.
The affidavit of Perkins in regard to
Hyde county has been branded as false,
and is, he says, a self-eyident piece OF
perjury. The Governor says he is pre-
pairing history of the organization of
each county on which he has been called
upon to act, and will now turn the light
upon the real cause of
THE PRESENT JOURNALISTIC
attack upon him. In the meantime he
asserts in the most positive manner that
not one dollar in money or foot of land
has ever been received by him in connec-
ton with the organization of any new
county. If in their greed to secure con-
troll of county seats, by fair means or foul,
one set of spectators has been bitten by
another set, it is no fault of the Governor,
who has in almost every instance in Sc
lecting commissioners selected one from
each of the most populous portions of the
new counties. The Governor says this
last attack was put out just at the time
when his leave of absence would expire.
1t is fair to presume that il was held back
TO be sprung after he had left Washing
ton. He thsrefore has felt compelled to
ask for sufficient extension Of his leave
to meet and answer fully these and other
accusations brought against him, which
he intends to do by sworn testimony and
documentary evidence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-26
THE DANVILLE RIOT.
Congressman-at-Larg John s. Wise Be-
fore the Committee.

WASHINGTON, D c., Feb. 25.-Congress-
man-at-large John S. Wise was the first
witness called in the Danville investiga-
ton. He spoke of the general effects
upon the election in November last of
the drawing of the color line in the Old
Dominion by the Bourbon Democrats,
and the effects of threats which had been
made at the polls. He filed copy of the
Richmond State of June 16, 1881, in which
were articles on the color line intended
to influence votes; also, a circular, picked
up in Carroll County, warming the whites
not to vote the Readjusters' tickets on
penalty of having mixed schools; also
filed certain speeches delivered in that
State by Bourbons on the color line.
Senator Vance objected to the character
of the testimony.
Senators Sherman and Lapham ruled it
proper and admissible as showing the at
titude of the whites toward the blacks on
the approach of the election.
Witness asserted that everywhere on
the stump the Bourbons worked on the
prejudice of the whites against the
blacks. Witness filed tabular state
ment of the result of the election, show
ing the result of the color line, and the
reports sent broadcast by the Bourbon
journals. Also editorials from the Nor
folk landmark, predicting war of races.
He stated that the most infammable por-
ton of Virginia was the city of Danville.
"Yet that's a Republican city," re-
marked Vance.
eyes, sir; whenever it is not Republic
can at the polls I'll show you the muzzles
of lots of white mems shot-guns." Re-
ferring to the riot at Danyille, he said
Mr.. Jennings, of Danville, before election
had stated that he was a Readiuster at
heart, and had sympathies with the Re-
adjusters, but was afraid to open his
mouth on the subject; that he couldn't
speak his sentiments. Witness offered
as testimony copies of advertisements of
merchants of Danville showing that
many dealt especially in shot-guns
and pistols, just before the election.
Cross-examined by Vance. The wit
ness said he had heard more here about
social ostracism among the blacks of
Virginia than he did in that State. In
regard to the assurances by the whites
that the blacks wouldn't be molested, he
said:
81 don't think covey of quail would
venture out again while a hawk was
circling above with one of their number
in his talons. The Danville riot was rep
resented all over Virginia as an uprising
of blacks against the whites. The cam
paign was not fair, not civilized, and UNI
worthy OF the country. That's my opin-
ion, and the opinion of majority of the
Democrats themselves"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-26

license. There were fifteen elected
delegates present. Peter Hansbrough
was called to preside, and Paul
Schuster kept the minutes. The old
Saloon-keepers' Association was rep
resented by volunteer delegates,
who asserted that nine-tenths of its men,
bers favored fighting the Harper law and
taking out only the $3.50 license. The
sentiment expressed at this meeting was
decidedly in favor of violating the license
law and harassing the officers. A resolu-
tion was adopted which called for con-
vention of delegates from all the saloon
keepers associations, to be held on Mon
day afternoon, March 3, at two o'clock, at
the North-side Turner Hall, at which each
association will be entitled to one dele
gate for every ten members. Peter Hans
brough, Thomas Grief, August Mette,
Rudolph Ambach, August Pfaff, and Mr..
Grady were appointed the committee to
draw up the call. 1t was stated that
Charles Kern, who had always been OPP
posed to all the associations, was now
ready to join in the fight for 500 IL
cense fee,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-26
SENTENCED TO HANG.
The Wife Who Murdered Her Hus-
band For His Life Insurance.
A Well-Grounded Suspicion that Two
Former Husbands and a Father
Shared Like Fate.
Warned by the Judge to Prepare for
Death.-Nothing but the Governors
Clemency can Save Her Now.

SYRACUSE, N, Y, Feb. 25,-At 1880
this morning Mrs. Angenettc b. S. Haight
was sentenced in Morrisville to be hanged
on April 18th next, between the hours of
ten and four O'Clock Justice Murray
said, before pronouncing sentence:
Everything human has been done for
you, and you should not take any delu-
sive hope, as l fully concur in the ver-
dict. You should give yourself up to
repentance. There is no chance for a
new trial. All hope will rest with the
clemency of Governor Cleveland"
THE TRIAL,
which resulted in the verdict guilty Of
murder in the first degree against Mrs.
Haight shortly before midnight Saturday,
had lasted for two weeks, and excited
greater interest than any murder trial that
was ever held in the State of New York.
Mrs Haight is the first woman tried for
such crime in this State for many years.
Geo. W. Haight was the third husband OF
the murderess. Shortly after three
O'Clock on the morning of February
q, 1853, bullet was fired
into his brain as he lay in his
bed at Dereuter, n. Y. He was removed
to the house Of his uncle at his own re-
quest, and lived few days in a semi
conscious condition. On the same day
that he was shot, he made an anti
mortem statement to the effect that
both retired as usual. He was
up at a. IN. to wait upon
his wife, who complained of suffer
ing from rheumatism. He left her sitting
in an easy chair and returned to bed At
3 a, N. he was awakened by somebody
approaching him. He saw Mrs. Haight
with cloth in her hand. Before he had
time to arouse himself, she produced a
revolver from the cloth and fired
bullet into his brain. This was
the evidence that the prosecution
had, and the defense tried to overcome it
by the theory that George Haight COM
mitted suicide and was of unsound mind
when he made his statement. The cir
cumstance that Mrs. Haight was eager to
have the insurance company in which her
husband had life policy notified Of his
sinking condition, strengthened the sus-
plcion that she committed the crime to
obtain the Insurance money. Her father
and her other two husbands had wills in
her favor, and it is limited that she also
caused their death through mercenary
motives. She will certainly hang unless
Governor Cleveland interferes in her be.
half as he has been somewhat prone to
do in behalf of convicted murderers Of
late
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A called convention of Prison Wardens
Is to be held in New York this week.
Geo. II. Fryer, ex-millionalre of Denver,
Col, committed suicide with morphine
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Angennette b. +. IIaght, has been
found guilty of murder in the first degree
at Syracuse, n Y, for the killing of her
husband.
The Little Rock University was dedca-
ted on Saturday. 1t was organized
through the efforts of the Northern
Methodist Church.
Rev. Arthur Richie, of the Church of
the Ascension, has accepted the rector
ship Of st, Ignatius Church of New
York, the change of pulpits to take place
in May.
The Kentucky Legislature having ex-
hausted its limited session of sixty days
in electing IA United States Senator and
passing special bills, have voted to extend
the term.
Peter Connolly, in drunken quarrel
with his wife at Milwaukee, Wis, was
struck in the head with bucket and
knocked down stairs, the fall breaking
his neck
The jewelry store of Emanuel Marks &
Son, at Troy, n Y, was burglarized early
Sunday morning. Between $4,000 and
$4,000 woath of goods and $500 in
money was taken.
The steamer San Salito, plying between
San Francisco and San Quentin, burned
to the waters edge Saturday evening.
One of the hands, helpless from intoXica-
ton is supposed to have persisted in the
flames
julius Menning, formerly in the en-
plOy of Brockmeyer, Rankin & Scudder,
wholesale grocers of st. Louis, has been
arrested on charge of enlightenment.
shortage of $500 or 5000 has already
been discovered. He will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
The Khedive is being numerically
tossed between the two horns of dilem-
ina. On the one hand, General Gordon
asks him to issue decree confirming the
independence of the Soudan and ON the
other, the Porte has warned him tomain-
tain the integrity of the Soudan, and give
no recognition whatever to Ell Mahdi.
1
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-26
A WIFE AND HER LOVER,
They Invite the Husband to a Social
Bottle Of Berthe Latter's
Sudden Death,

SUSBURY, Pa, Feb. 25.-Frank Kles-
keskis, wealthy Polish citizen of CONT
mental, Northumberland County, died
suddenly Friday night. He was the pro-
prietor of a large clearinghouse and was
always known to enjoy unusual good
health. His sudden taking off created
great excitement, and it was openly as
serted that he was the victim of foul play.
His friends took the matter in hand and
determined to make an investigation.
Continental is an isolated place, and
many of the employees at the colleries
boarded at Kleskeskis'. Among the num-
Der was man named Kneppsky, who
was suspected of being on too intimate
terms with Mrs. Kleskeskis. Nothing,
however, was said by the husband until
several days ago, when Mr.. Keskeskis
and Kneppsky were sitting together, in
dulging in private conversation, when
Kleskeskis walked into the room and ac-
cused Kneppsky of trying to ruin his home
and family.
THE LATTER GREW ANGRY
and denied the charge. A long discus
sion ensued, which ended in a fight.
They were soon separated, but Kleskes-
kis wanted revenge, and Immediately had
warrant issued for the arrest of Knepp-
sky on charge of assault and battery.
Not being able to procure bail he was
lodged in prison at this place. Mrs. Kles-
keSkis became indignant over what she
called the cruel treatment of Kneppsky,
and began Immediately to negotiate for
his freedom, which she obtained after the
payment of all costs. She came to this
place herself and returned home with the
prisoner. Upon their arrival at CONT
mental they remained in each others COM
pany and invited Kleskeskis to share their
pleasure. A glass of beer or porter was
handed to him, which he drank.
Immediately afterward he was
TAKEN ILL AND DIED.
Kneppsky's intimacy with Mrs. Kles-
keskis was the town gossip, and when
the husbands death became known SYM
pathzing friends surrounded the house
and much sorrow was expressed for the
deceased man, who was well known,
and by his industry lad placed himself
in comfortable circumstances. A coro.
der's jury was summoned and post
norton examination made, which re-
vealed the fact that Kleskeskis' death
was caused by poison. Mrs. ,Kleskeskis
and Kneppsky were put under arrest,
and subsequently removed to Sunbury
Jail. On their way to prison they both
disclaimed any knowledge of the poison.
ing, and are apparently deeply affected
over Kleskeskis' death, but the past
events strongly indicate that the old
man was in the way. 1t is expected that
either one or the other of them will make
a clean breast of the affair. Kneppsky is
a miner and about thirty-eight years Of
age. The woman is about forty-hve and
not bad looking.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-26
NOT so FAST.
A Nice Scheme of Land Spectators
Nipped in the Bud.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. ga
scheme of certain capitalists and specula-
tors to get possession of the Ojo Calienta,
or Hot Springs reservation in New Mex
leo was interrupted by the action of the
House on Saturday The matter was
brought to the attention of Congress by a
resolution offered by Representative
Neece, of Illinois, requesting the Secre-
tary of the Interior to stop the sale. The
Register of Lands at Las Cruces, New
Mexico, advertised that on the
9th of this month he would
sell at auction five special sections of
land, including the Hot Springs property
and buildings, and that no bid less than
$4,000 cash would be accepted, 1t is
learned that the sale of this springs prop
ertv in one body would enable specula-
tors to obtain monopoly of water privi-
| leges that would be unjust and injurious
! to the interests OF settlers in the
| neighborhood. A special agent of
the Interior Department in Il report
upon this property says its altitude
is more than thousand feet above the
level of the Rio Grande ut Fort Craig, and
it is sheltered on the south by range OF
mountains which protects it from the
scorching rays of the sun. The stream
issuing from the springs runs down the
cavern distance of twenty miles, and
would furnish valuable water-pOwer for
mill-owners He recommended that the
property be surveyed and offered for sale
in lots for town site, Lines OF
communication are opening up and
it is likely to become more valuable.
Mr.. Niece states that the springs water
probably a half million acres, and the pur
chasers of the springs tract in one body
would obtain control of all the water in
that part of the country, and render worth
less the remainder Of the lands in that vi
cinity, which have been occupied by bona
fide settlers, who have made valuable inn
provements, and that the springs ought to
be reserved by the Government. The
House sent the resolution offered by Mr..
Neece requesting the Secretary of the In
terror to stop the sale tothe Committee on
Public Lands, which Immediately held
special meeting and approved the request,
and the Secretary promised to withhold
the property from sale.