davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12

IT is q grand and mammoth
scheme that one Niles has devised
for the annexation of M xico to the
United States without employing
the cannon and carbine. His plan
is to ship the oppressed and down.
trodden negroes Of this country to
Mexico, and so train them that in
the course of few years, when they
shall have become more numerous
and powerful than the native pop
ulation, they will quietly vote to ask
the United States to accept them Is
citizens and the country as part of
the great American republic. Mr..
Niles doesn't seem to understand
that the United States has no use
for Mexico and doesn't want it. It
is located too far south for our use,
and its population is not of desir-
able character for citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12

A PETITION is being circulated
for signatures asking the Legislature
to provide for the collection and
publication of statistics in regard to
the mineral industry of the Terri
tory, and also for gathering speci-
mems of the various minerals. This
is in connection with the statement
and address by Professor j. E Clay
ton, published in THE HERALD
few weeks ago. We hope the petit
ton will be acted upon favorably,
and that liberal provision will be
made for the object sought to be
attained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12

RHODE ISLAND having suffered a
good deal in morals through her
easy divorce laws, the Governor has
sent message to the Legislature
calling attention to the matter and
recommending stringent laws on the
subject. Among other things he
suggests that applicants be COM
PEELED to produce their witnesses in
open court, which he thinks will
prevent collision, which is believed
to EXIT in many cases. The ratio
of divorces to marriages in the State
is as one to nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12

through obedience to it's doctrines
can any be saved. This is the dutys
the mission which God had imposed
upon them, and in His name they
will perform the task. They will
do all the good to the world that
they can, whatever the world might
do to them but woe unto those who
fight sgainst them. He exhorted the
saints to do right, be honest, and
perform all the duties that are re-
CURED of them by the Lord, prom
isipg them that if they will do Gods
will no pewer on earth could pres
vail against them.
The choir sang an anthem and
the congregation was dismissed by
benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12

THE GERMAN Emperor has a
standing offer OF golden cross and
an autograph letter to any female
servant in Prussia or Alsace-Lor-
raine, who remains for forty unin-
terrupted years in the same family.
In this country the family would
willing to confer the cross and
diploma upon a seryant who could
be induced to remain full year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every mornins. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First 3 ruth,
Salt Lake Citv. by the herald
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price Sl0.50 per amman,
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
five cent week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and sat-
urday morning. at $3.50 year; six
months, Sl.75: postage included.
rHE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every thursday morning st 81 year,
six months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The services at the Assembly Hall
on Sunday afternoon we're opened by
the choir singing the hymn begin
ming.
Earth, with her ten thousand flowers,
Air, with eli its beams and showers.
Heavens iHfnite expanse,
Seas reaplendent countensnee,
All around and oil above
Bear this record-God is love.
Prayer by Elder 81. P. Richards,
The choir sang the hymn COM
mencing:
Twas on that dark, that solemn night,
When powers OF earth and hell arose
Against the Son, cen Gods delight,
And friends betrayed him 10 his fees.
President John Taylor addressed
the congregation. he said it was
pleasant for the saints to meet to-
gether and converse With each other,
and listen to the words of life, and
under the guidance OF the Lord t.y
and find out their relationship to the
Heavenly Father; also learn whether
they are performing their various
duties and carrying out the will OF
God. They were gathered from many
nations, and they present . singular
feature. snd occupy peculiar posi-
in the history Of the age. Their reli-
gion differs materially from that
which exists in the world; their ideas
of God, Of futurity, of heaven and
hell, and OF the future destiny OF the
humsn family differ from those of the
world; they differ socially and peliti.
calIy nom others; they are anomalous
in pretty nearly everything. A few
years ago they were separated from
the world, though now they were on the
highway OF nations. people Of all
countries being frequently enooun.
tered here. It frequently became q
question in the minds of many, how
did these things come about? What
Was the object in bringing the saint.
cut from the world7 What 10 the
purpose OF their assembling togetheri
The world had strange notions on the
subject. They bad Tor years tried &c
enlighten the world in these matters.
vet it continued very much at sea
concerning them. They live in an
age OF enlightment and intelligence
when there ia knowledge of the sci.
ence and acts. yet If there is anything
about which the world is ignorant il
| is concerning the La!ter-day saints.
There is an under current that pro.
duces the results OF which be was speak
| ing. The saints were familiar with the
matter, but the world did not com.
prehend it. The former endeavoi ed
TO enlighten the world. and for so do
ing we're ostracized and cut off from
association with their relatives and
friends. They had not become worse
in any respect. and if they were asked
Why they were cast out and derided
the only answer would be, because
they we're Mormons. All Christians
bow down before Jesus and reverence
his name, as they do also with his
disciples; yet when they lived UPON
earth they we're called disturbers oil
the peace, impure and uDgodly men;
they were prosecuted, according &c
those of their time. not for their reli-
lgion, but for their crimes and often.
ses; when Jesus was perseouted to the
death, and o Romsn Judge ordered
his hand of the blood of ths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12

AND STILL President Arthur
hesitates in the matter of nominal
ing Mr.. Lansing, of New York, to
the Governorship Of Utah. Arthur
evidently does not believe that the
man who hesifa.es Is lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12

THERE MUST be q cause fer the
unprecedentedly small vote polied
at the municipal election on Mon
day. Can anybody imagine the
cause?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-12

Under the auspices of the SALT LAKE
FIRE DEPARTMENT, foe the benefit OF the
FIREMEN'S MUTUAL ASSOCIATION AND
LIBRARY. A box for the reception Of Val
entines will be stationed In the house and the
Valentines distributed every hour. The
Grand March will form on at half-psst Nine,
the full Brass Band playing for the March.
The Parquette Circle will be reserved for
those holding Bsll Tickets.
re- Tickets for Concert and Ball, g. The
Ticket Office will be open for the sale of
tickets to Circle on the 18th and 18th. / irst
Circle, 500; Second Circle, csc.
The Committee will have ball tickets for
sale ct the Opera House on the 18th and l4th.
The Fort Douglas Band will furnish the
music for the Concert and Ball, rnder the d.
rection of Professor sugler.
PROGRAMME FOR CONCERT:
l. March-Msjor Perkins, BY. Missud.
Fort Douglas Band
2Grand SsIectiOn-Rigolette, by Verdi,
Fort Douglas Band
3-Medley-Yankee Tickle, by Dyer,
Fort Douglas Brass Band
I-Happy Moments uickster, by Perder-
yilie...........-........fireme Brass Band
5-Andante and Wsltz-Niehtingale,b by Rol-
linson. Firsmen's Brass Band
6-eele tion-Lucis, by Doni,eiti,
Fort Douglas Band
7 Waltz-Spsrkling Wine, Ripgleber,
Fort Douglas Band
-Selection-Oliyett by Dyer.
Tickets fer sale at Firemen's Hall or d by |
Committee. Doors open at z. eorcert To
commence at 8 O'Clock, prompt. 70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08

settlement of the rights of states and cor
porations, and persons interested in any
land grant made in aid of any rail-
road or canal, which shall be declared for
feited by act of congress, provides that the
circuit court of the United States shall
have jurisdiction in all questions arising
out of such declarations of forfeiture, and
shall have jurisdiction to determine
whether any such declaration of forfeiture
have been so made 30 as to abridge, i'm
pair or destroy the constitutional rights of
any state or corporation, or persons hav-
ing rights or privileges under the act of
congress making such grants.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
VIM. M. Esarts, representing the West
ern Union Telegraph company, made an
argument before the senate committee on
postoffices and post roads to day, in oppo-
sl.iou to the establishment of a postal
telegraph system.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Inspector Thomas, of the postc flee &c
partment, was ordered to place he post
master at Abeline, Texas, under arrest, q
dedication of $4,000 having been dis
covered in his accounts.
The house committee on Judiciary to-
day heard the argument in favor Of the
celebrated McGarrahan claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
SEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
New YORK, FEB. There has been very little
comfort for the bulls out of to-iay's market.
The bears succeededin making it very evident
that there were two parties in the market, and
the bulls were not to have their own way with
out opposition. The latter party succeeded in
holding the market steady in the forenoon, and
even in advancing Lackawanna. Towards the
middle hours Jones became a very free seller of
Central Pacific, driving it down from 65X TO
6115. Other room brokers assisted in the laud-
able undertaking.
The bulls confined their attention to support
ing st. Paul, Union Pacific and I.ackawanna
During the last hour the selling was too strong
AID decline was made all along tEe list. One
reason for the weakness was the advance in
sterling which was marked to a figure just above
the shipping point. The market closed dull
and steady. The short interest has somewhat
increased, but there is less confidence on the
street in bnll market The Northwestern
shows net surplus for the year of $2,597 GOO.
Northern Pacific earnings for January increased
$I77 GOO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08

shipping tops, may have sold at slight advance
but all mixed lots of good and bad or indiffer-
ent, and choice sold at just about yesterdays
prices. Once or twice during the morning
values ruled weak and the outlook for time
was that there would be a break,
but each lull was succeeded by rally
and the market finally closing steady
with about all sold, that is, all early arrivals.
good many cautious commission men are of the
opinion that the price of hogs has reached dan
gerous point for country shippers to buy on,
and that it would be safe to go slow and keep
well pooled So far this week eastern shippers
have taken 50 per cent. of the hogs which have
arrived.
Receipts of sheep continue to show falling
off, yet the market continues over supplied with
common and medium grades. Fol
fine wooled and fat lots there is
steady demand, and the spread
between fine and coarse woods continues to
widen, being now 30@35c in favor of fine
wooled. Sales generally show a slight advance
yet the market can only be quoted steady, with
the demand centering on best fat and fine
wooled sheep.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
Personal.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

lCpeCldl I6ieRrtiIn 10 Lle OlODo.
CHICAGO, Feb. Following are the
northwestern hotel arrivals: Grand Paci-
fcC. A. Twinefore and Miss Laura
Cowels, Baroloo, Wis; w. Fl. Lightn sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moss, e. w. Comings,
V. M. Kersey, Sam. K. Stone and wife,
st. Paul; A. E. Rice, Wilmar. Mimi; Z.
W Merrick, Minneapolis; s. H. Morgan.
Spokone Fall, w. IT.; A. 2. Swineford,
Lake Superior. Palmer house-D. Regan
and j. I. Odell and wife, st. Paul; G. s.
Maguire and Robt. d. Rich
ardson, Winnipeg; W. q. Eastman
and wife and A. L. Marsh,
Minneapolis; Geo. L. Brooks and wife.
Superior; C. H. Wayman, Winons; F. j,
Kershaw and wife, Mandan, D. z.
fremont John Rongh, Hon r. r. Ober,
John P. Larlkiu and N. Shaw, Eau Claire;
Hon. n. S. Gilson, Fond du Lac; E. T.
Sykes and wife, Minneapolis; G. B. linton
and Fred Heson, Eau Claire, r. M. Scott,
Menasha.
Sherman-N. P. Shore, Minneapolis and
T. w. Teasdale, st. Paul.
Gov. l.. f. Hubbard took supper at the
Sherman house and went on his way to
Washington in the evening.
CHICAGO, Feb. THE Evening Journal
says: A. j. Bell, prominent resident of
st. Paul, is with a party of Minnesota
friends at the Sherman house en- route TO
Cincinnati to participate in the pleasures
of the opera festival. They go from Gin
cinnat1 to New Orleans for Mardi Gras,
after which they will embark on steam
yacht for the Bermudss and the West Ia
dies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
FLooa Notes.

at Pittsburg the Alleghaney and Mo
nongahila are falling rapidly.
TIE Arkanas is rising under continued
rain, and grave fears are entertained of u
food.
The ice jam at Williamsport, Pa, broke
yesterday without doing any material
damage.
The Sciota, at Columbus, Ohio, is falling
alowly and all danger appears to be over
from food.
At Frankfort, Ky,, the Kentucky is sta
tioaary. but it is rising ABOVE aS Tyrone
and CIay's ferry.
Grain and stock are being saved in In
diana from the overflow of the night now.
which ia still rising.
AT Youngstown, O., the lower parts OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
Dealh ofau Aotre ;. .

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YoRK, Feb. An autopsy in the
case of Clara Belden Tippetts, the actress,
who on Tuesday was taken to Bellevue in
sane hospital from 1,276 Broadway and
died on Wednesday, shews that the cause
of her death was carebral meningitis. Her
sixteen-year-old daughter, who has
been in convent at Nottlngh am,
Ohio, is on her way to New York.
Mrs. Lippelts came of good southern
family of st. Louis. Her parents died
when she was a child and she was adopted
by st. Louis lawyer who sfterward be-
came Judge. She made her stage debut
as Juliet in Ben Debar's Opera house, St.
Louis, in 1875.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
Frank james About Again.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE.

L
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb. Fra nix
James is On the streets to-day for the first
time sine January ID. Hs walked into
town from his fathsr-in-law's, two miles
out of the city. The disease of pneumo
MIA has left him, and he is healthy man,
excepting being rather weak He has been
in consultation with his attorney, Judge J.
Fl. Glover, concerning hsss trial, which is to
come off at the February term of coart
for the Blue Cat robbery. The snow is
falling now, at p. NJ, and James is en-
ioying himself with party Of boon COM
panions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
Not Even One Husband.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Fab. IA suit for libel, the
damages being $4,000, was begun to-day
in the circuit court against the Chicago
Herald, the plaintiff being Matilda L..
Kornreid, very att ractiye looking lady.
1t seems that the paper in question pub
lshed on February 6, an article in viii ch
Miss Kornreld was said to have four hus-
bands living, and to be looking for a
fifth one, whereas she says the truth is,
she never had any husband, being still in
a virginia. state,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
Duluth MARKET.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Iop5OIdI IeIegg,TdII 10 IIIe UIUU5' ]
DULUTH, Feb. 7. -Wneat-The markets On
'change to-day were higher and firm. But
little trading was done, however. Closing
prices: No. hard cash 99c; May .O6A; No.
hard cash &c; May 99c; No. cash 9119ci
May 99c; No. cash CSC. Receipts 1891 bushels.
In store 2,380,5S7 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
Chiepgo FTnanciaf.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

opeClaI Telegram % tha GIobe.
CHICAGO, Feb. There are no features to
notice in local monetary circles. Eastern ex-
change between city banks was quiet and quoted
at par bid and 95c premism per $1,000 asked
Bank clearings were $7,050,e00 against $751;
OOO yaat rday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
Other Casualties
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

CosHooroN, Ohio, Feb. This after
noon while Frank and James Henderson.
and James Murphy were crossing the Tus-
carowas river, near Lafayette, in this ceun-
ty, their boat was crushed by floating logs
and the two Henderson's were drowned.
Murphy was taken cut of the water three
hours later. He saved himself by cling
ing to floating tree. The Henderson s
were married men and leave large fam
lilies.
SERIOUS FIRE.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.-JudeZl, Piatt & Mass,
ladies' and gentlemen's furnishing goods,
40S North Fifth street, was damaged about
$4,000 by fire and wnter tonight, fully
insured. Scheffer, Swartz q Co., boots
and shoes, adjoining, on the north. dam
aged about $500 by water, insured.
Bergues and Smith had about $4,000
worth of boots and shoes in Judell,
Plat & Mass cellar. The damage
not known, out there is five feet of water
in the cellar. Insured. E. J. Gross and
Michael j. Hester, assistant chiefs of the
fire department, and Harry Bridge, Joseph
Schimpert, Pat Larkin and Thomas Mo-
mSmOST5 Ol Olucr6Et COnl
were so overcome by smoke while working
in the cellar that they had to be dragged
out IN an almost insepsible condition, but
neither of them seriously injured.
LOSS By FIRE.
BUCHAREST, Feb. THE residence of
Constantine Rosetti, the we'll known jour
nalist, and formerly minister of the inter
ior, has been burned, with many valuable
documents, bearing on the history OF
Roumania. The chamber of deputies has
voted to present Rosetti sum of money
and new house, rs national gift.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. IA young lady
Margaret O'Donnel, while shooting rats with
pistol, ;lccidently shot and killed Ihos. Cough
lin.
FIREMEN INJURED.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. The mandatory Of
Phillips Electric Gable Co burned last night
-Four fremen were seriously injured. The los:
on the building is only $3.50, nut on the con
tents, including four miles of copper cable fol
the United States Cable company, S25,0U0. Par
| TALLY insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-E. B. Wiegend,
examiner of the department of justice, in
his testimony to-day before the house
committee Oh the expenditures of the de-
partment Of justice, described the novel
way of securing funds to conduct a con-
gressional campaign. The aspirant was
Paul Strooridge, whom the senate failed
to confirm for marshal of Alabama.
While Turner was United States marshal
of that state, the witness said, Strobridge
asked to be appointed de5uty marshal,
explaining that he was anxious to
make a canvas for congress.
He secured the appointment,
named number OF assistants and went
through the districts making arrests, that
fees might be obtained to defray the ex.
penses of the campaign. Strobridge was
defeated, came to Washington and con-
tested the seat. The examiner said, that
many poor men were arrested in Alabama
by the deputies on the charge of cropping
wood on public lands. These men were
often com PEELED to sell their small pos
sessions to pay the costs of the trial, and
taken in some instances more than 100
mliss, forced to 60 on foot, and then dis
charged and allowed to return home as
best they could. Some of the arrested men
died for want of food and exposure While
walking to their homes. Their families
also suffered, having to dispose of their
means for acquiring sustenance to pay the
costs of the trials Of the arrested parties
Instances were cited where the examiner
was investigating the offices of the gov
ernment officials that he was threatened.
n. A. Wilson, now receiver of public
money, had at one time attempted to
shoot him in Covington county, Ala. The
witness said scarcely man who had not
been arrested, and could not recall sin
gle case where the prisoner has been cen
victed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
The RAGING OHIO.

The RAGING OHIO.
The River at Cincinnati has Reached
Height Of Sixty-tWo Feet.
THE WATER RISING SLOWLY.
The Loss Of Property Yely Large, but
Casualties not Numerous.
THE SCENE AT PITISBURG
As Seen from Duquesne Heights is
Something That Will Never BE
Forgotten.
Less 0YEa THREE MILLIONS.
A Numbc' OK Browning Accidents and
Casa ties at Different Points.
GREAT LOSSES EVERYWHERE,
And Traffic and Business OF All Kinds
GENERALLY BrOAen Up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
SHIPPING RELIEF ELL.

The senate committee On commerce to-
dag authorized Senator Frye to report to
the senate for passage, q new bill for the
relief of American shipping. This meas
ure has been prepared by the committee
from various bills heretofore referred to
it on the same general subject, and will be
offered as a substitute for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
GEN. sHERMAN's RETIREMENT.

n. l..
General Wm. T. Sherman will be placed
on the retired list of the army to morrow.
under the provisions of the act ma hing re-.
tirement in the army compulsory in case
of all officers sixty-five years of age. A
general order will be issued tomorrow
morning announcing Gen. Sherman's re-
tirement. The only changes will be that
Col. John E. Tourtelotte, of the Seventh
cavalry. and Col. John M Bacon, of the
Fifth cavalry, now acting as aide-de-csmp
to General Sherman, Will be ordered to
rejoin their regiments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
NOMINATIONS.

Consuls: Robert j. Stevens, Victoria,
B. c.; Eugene 0. kechet, Michigan, Pas
del Norte: Phillip Carroll, Palermo, Allen
Francis, Port Stanley and St. Thomas,
Ont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08
DUTIABLE GOODS.

Senator Conger reported favorably to-
day from the committee on commerce, the
bill introduced by Senator Riddieberger
to bring Port Newport News under the
operation of the laws providing for imme-
date transportation to certain specified
ports of duiiabIe goods upon their ar
riva! at any port of entry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Feb 7, midnight. The
rivers are still receding. The Monopga-
hela is twenty -uine feet and one inch, and
the Allegheny thirty-two feet and two
inches. No rain since daylight. A care
fol estimate of the loss from the food in
the county gives total of S3,O00.0O0. This
is largely due to the fact discovered to-
day that the majority of the manufacturers
will not be able to resume operations be-
fore Monday week, as all the mills lie low
and will beinundated long after the streets
are clear.