davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11

Lord VII contend VIII Zion, &C plead Win
her strong ones, and chHSfen her until she
oystcoInes aud is clean before ne
81. for see shall no. be removed out o.
ner piace, I. the Lord, have spoken t.
The standard by which God is judging
TINS people Is as far above that By which
tne world judges them as are the heav-
ems above the earth. Pride, coyetous-
ness and self-wil were the chief topics
taught oy the leaders as the evils TO be
guarded againSt. These were seldom
or never mentioned in the ears of
the world, who cons dered the
Saints very wicked people So
long as pride, eovetousness and SELF
will existed God could not use them as
He desired. All His commandment
we're to be kept and the Saints should
maintain purity Of heart. Cots bless
ings had heretofore been trampled IN
der foot by the Saints. That was 3
great sin TO be laid at their doors. and
was the cause for the Christening they
were nov receiving. God hiss 10 vel s
of Furnishing and Christening ley Ond
the powers o; the courts; they would
wiring the heart and pain the soul.
Parity your hearts" be sad, ''for
that is Of greater importance than
any other action, Just now"
God cared not for numbers;
there would be great rejoicing over
the repentance Of one peniterl sinner.
lie urged upon al 10 keep the com
mardments of God. he had said /:
For Will raise up unto myself a pure
people, that will serve me in righteous
ness" Without the aid Of the powers
from 4 cd. we cannot hope 10 cope with
the Evil One. The Saints hsd no spirit
Of contention, except that of Jehovah,
who commended for an observance of His
laws. This Is the eliminating age,
when all that was promised the Saints
should be given. and all prOphesies con-
corning tae church would be fulfilled.
Singing of THE Song Of the Re
deemed by the choir, with quartette
by Mrs. Silverwood, Mi Clayton and
Messrs. Foster and Morgan.
Benediction By Elder George God
dard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11
UTAH CENTRAL HALFWAY
v Trains Nos. ana =.

southwsrd. stations n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11

WHY WILL you SUFFER from
Ague and Malaria when Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine viii cure your For sale At
4. C.Smith & Co. IS Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE Is
positive cure for Neuralgia n the tsce.
side and stomach. For sale AZ a u
smith a Co. = Drue Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11
Fo1 asymons

Have reduced the price Of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instants.
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11

~ Z NOgTHERN -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11
RELIGIOUS.
The Services on Sunday After.
noon Last.
THE TABERNACLE SPEAKERS.
Elders c. +. wilcox and Arthur j.
staJner Address the Congregations
on Gospel Principles.

On Sunday afternoon, the services st
the Tabernacle we're begun by the choir
singing the hymn commencing. -a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11
CITY TAXES.

nHR TAXPATERs OF SALT LAKE CITY.
are hereby notified thaf the City Coun-
eli OF said city, in accordance with law, viii
sit as 4 BOARD or EQUALIZATION, 81 the
City Hall, on Tuesday. August 17tn, 1876, at
y m. The business 70 be transacted by said
board viii be 20 heSr and determine al com
plants which may be made In regard TO the
assessed value Of any prOrertyr for the cur
rent yesr. ard II founc necessary, 20 change
the valusti0n of properly, either by dding
thereto or deducting tkerefrorn: also 20 re-
NIT or abete the taxes OF any insane, idio;ic,
insrm or INDECENT oerson 70 an amount not
exceeding Five Dollars for tue current year
An persons concerned VII take due notice,
and govern themselves accordingly
BY order Of the City Council.
EEBEE N WELLS.
CITY Recorder.
RECORDERS OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY.
J1ly aisf, lSs5.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
Seven More vete Messages.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The President to-
 day sent to the Senate seven messages veto
 ing like number of private pension bills
 which originated in the Senate. Senate bill
 492, granting pension to Alfred Denny, is
 vetoed on the ground that there IS not 8 par
 ticle of merit in the claim and no facts are
 presented entitling it to charitable action.
 Twenty years after his discharge Denny ap-
 piled for pension alleging that while in the
 line of duty he was thrown forward on the
 horn of his saddle, causing rupture. The
 number of instances in which our soldiers
 rode horse during the war and were similarly
 ruptured indicate that those saddles were
 dangerous contrivances. Senate bill 1, ,136,
 granting a pension to Harriet Welch, widow
 of Syreanuons Welch, who was killed by
 falling from train, is disapproved upon the
 ground that the claim was rejected by the
 pension bureau because the accident was not
 the result of military service. Senate bill
 1 ,228, granting 8 pension to Robert Holzey,
 is returned disapproved because the Presi-
 dent believes that correct conclusion was reached by the pension bureau in denying the pension asked, The pension was asked on ac- coant of diseases contracted in the army, but the medical examiners failed to ind the claim justified Senate bill No. 332, granting 8 pension to Marillo Parsons, whose stepson, Daniel P. Parsons, enlisted in 1861 and died of consumption in 1864, is vetoed for the reason that there are no facts stated in sup port of the claim that the sickness was caused by exposure incident to the service. Senate bill No. 2,005, granting a pension to Mary Nottage, was disapproved on the same grounds. Senate bill 1,400, granting pen sion to William H. Beck, who claimed pen sion by reason of ''jar to the head from heavy iring,'' is disappreved for the req
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
ABoYCOTTER FOUND GUILTY.
The Extreme Penalty of Isae Law t

Ahe E4LEeHho FenaAty OI tA0 Law 10 be Given Sentence.
 NEW YORK, June 23.-The trial of Paul Wilzig, chairman of the Carl Salhn musical club, for instituting boycott against Theiss' concert hall and exterting S1,000 from Theiss as contribution for removing the boycott, ended this afternoon in a verdict of guilty
 The extreme penalty is imprisonment at hard labor for five years. Judge Barrett deferred sentence until tomorrow. It is confidently expected that he will impose the maximum penalty. The ground taken by the defense was that the boycotters had right to do what they did and that the $1,000 was not extorted, but voluntarily given by Theiss. There was no attempt to contradict the over- whelming testimony produced by the prosecu- tion showing that Wilzig and his companions demanded that Theiss discharge certain mu- sicians and employ members of the club in their places at salaries stipulated by the club and that the S1,000 was to cover the expenses of the boycott George Ehret, the brewer, who has a mort gage on Theiss' property, testified that Will zig and his companions called on him and threatened to boycott his beer if he did not use his influence with Theiss to bring him to terms with the club. They wanted Ehret to threaten Theiss with foreclosure. Ehret grew nervous over the matter and advised Theiss to settle. Theiss, therefore, in Ehret's office drew his check for $1 1000 payable to the Carl Salhm club. He took the preeaution, how ever, to insert in the check the words Ito pay expenses of boycott" The acceptance by Wilzig of check with these words upon it was the most damaging evidence against him and practically settled the case The action against five other members of the club indicted with Wilzig will be practically de- termined by the result in Wilzig's case. If doubtless be speedily tried, as Wilzig's was
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
FAIR HAVEN,
Dull Business on the River-SocIety Notes-Ttema of Personal Infereaf

ANOSSS-AGCAAAS A Rev. A. J. Wheeler of the Beers stree church will deliver 8 temperance address a the Quinnipiac rink next Sunday afternoon MT. Wheeler is an able speaker and is never more at home than when speaking on his ia Vorite theme, temperance. The ladies who have been conducting the meetings at the rink have changed the hour for opening the meeting from 3 o'clock to 4. Miss Etta Lancraft finishes her course ot study at the seminary at South Hadley. MT. John Stephney has purchased the counters and fixtures of the late grocery firm of Wright & Beebe on speculation and has already had several offers for the outfit which were not large enough to satisfy his ideas as to the value of the property Tomorrow it is expected that the horse railroad company will be able to connect with the Fair Haven end of their route.
 The boatmen are doing but little business this month, hardly boat going down the river. They are improving the opportunity to paint their sharpies and get them in shape for fall work. Next month it is expected that there will be considerable business in shelling oyster beds.
 The Fair Haven Athletic association will hold a picnic at Hamilton Park, July 6, when many interesting athletic events will take place.
 The St. Ignatius T. A. B. society will give an excursion to Lyles' Beach, July 15.
 The oyster steamer F. F. Brown has been overhauled at the marine railway.
 Harry L. Comstock, clerk at Healey' s drug store, has been on 8 visit to his home in Housatonic, Mass.
 The store formerly occupied by Wright & Beebe as grocery store has been leased by 8 New Haven gentleman, who will open a shoe store there.
 The new summer accommodation trains great accommodation to the people of Fair Haven.
 The fences in front of many residences on Grand avenue have been removed and the ef- feet is surprisingly pretty.
 Rev. Erastus Blakeslee attended the con- meneement exercises at Wellesly college this week.
 H. W. Crawford will soon commence the foundation for his new residence on Clinton avenue. He is thinking of running 8 private sewer for his new house to connect with the Grand avenue sewer.
 A Fair Haven resident announces that the fall of rain yesterday inch end half. He determines the fall by leaving large tin pan with perpendicular sides out during the continuance of the storm and then measures the depth of the water
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
A Good Year,s Postal Business.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mr. Albert H. Scott, the chief of the salary and allowance division of the Postofice department, has completed the annual adjustment of salaries of presidential postmasters based upon the receipts of the office according to the act of March 3, 1883. The result of the examina- tion into the receipts of the offices through out the country shows a good postal busi- ness, better in fact than in previous years. During the past quarter there were only forty-five offices relegated to the fourth class, while there were twenty-two added to the presidential class. The gross receipts for the year show an increase of $69S, 104. 57 over the previous year. Only 11.34 per cent. of the gross receipts are absorbed by the postmasters' salaries, while the gross re- ceipts amount to B 99 per cent. of the reve- nue of the Postofdce department during the past year. The large postofices throughout the country hold their own and the salaries remain substantially unchanged. In the case of the Baltimore office, however, the salary is reduced from 5000 to $4,OO0, the receipts falling just below the standard required for the continuance of the highest salary
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
RRR RENT.

MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
Open sesston. ofthe senate.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The order of the business committee of the Senate has taken Senator Platt's open session resolution out of it's order and superseded it with the land grant adjustment bill, which makes consider ation of the proposition improbable at this session. The open session movement has grown perceptibly of late. Senators Sher- map, Blair, Coke and Voorhees, are reported among those who have recently announced themselves in favor of it. Senator Voorhees will make speech in favor of open sessions when the subject comes up for consideration.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
The Condition of David Davis.

BLOOMINGTON, H., June 4.-The condition of ex-Vice President David Davis tonight shows no change. He is still lying in crit ical condition. His physician said tonight would come, but at MT. Davis age the chances would be against his recovery even should he take what nourishment had been administered during the last twenty-fou1 hours. His condition, however, judging from statements of the family, is worse to- night than at any time since his illness.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24

FOR SALE, f$A THE valuable property Nos 306 to s12 #;:::I State street, now occupied, Stoddard. Kim ka:.sA berly & Go. Inquire of
 DOOLITTLE 6 BENNETT, ie14tf 179 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
VOL. LIV
USaa11ts.

ES4 AN experienced teacher of mathematics 4C graduate Of $. S. S., class 79 few more pu :. pills for private instruction until after examipa tions; those preparing for entrance examinations preferred; terms reasonable Address
 le23 6tt TEACHER. Courier Office
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
THE PRINCES LEAVING FRANCE.
Cheering Crowds Follow Thezu to the
 Stations.


 PARIS, June 23.-Prince Victor Napoleon with several of his adherents left Paris this evening for Brussels. They were followed to the railway station by large crowd of peo- pie. Cries of 'Vive rempereur" and "Vive Ia republioue" were frequently uttered by those along the streets There was no vio- fence. The Comte de Paris will reach Tun- bridge Wells on Friday, June 25. Upon his arrival there he will publish manifesto protesting against his expulsion and defining his future programme monarch of France.
 At 8 reception in which Prince Victer Ma poleon was the central figure this evening previous to his departure for Brussels he said: ''I remain representative of the em- pire as the Napoleons constituted it. favor a firm authority, the equality of all citizens and respect for all creeds and will fulfill whatever duty owe to democracy and to D
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
The Knights i'm Politics.

LEWISTON, Me, June 23.-The Knights of Labor in this State propose to address open letters to the candidates for the office of gov ernor and to all candidates for the legislature demanding decided yes or no without "any glittering generalities." Among other things in the interest of labor they demand that the candidates pledge themselves to vote for 8 10-hour law, employers liability bill, repeal of the law for imprisonment for debt and the abolition of the trustee process.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
rhe Case Continued.

The case of George E. Vaughn, who keeps a saloon at S3 Temple street and who was arrested Tuesday evening for assaulting the young son and insulting the daughter of William F. Stahl, was continued in the City court until to-day. Miss Stahl alleges that Vaughn insu1ted her in the street and has upon several occasions before bothered her more or less by persisting in following her through the street and trying to engage in conversation with her. She says she has always spurned him. On the May day in question he approached her and said: q would like to have you come and take walk with me-" She walked as fast as she could to her home to get away from him. She is pretty girl with rosy cheeks and blue eyes. She alleges she suffered some from Vaughns obtrusiye attentions in Chapel street dry goods stores while she was shopping.
 Vaughn claims that it is case of mistak en identity. A police officer, when speaking about the case last evening, said: There is altogether too much of this insulting of young ladies on our streets every night and it ought to be stopped, as it is not safe for of the city without an escort. You ask why don't we stop it. How can wei The ladies won't appear in court or complain for fear of having to appear, and so we have to stand and see it done under our very noses almost.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
FOR RENT.

Aeas. A A FINE, Large Shore House with EGszS G&4szzSEassa Stable for three horses; extensive &s8S9IS1s grounds, excellent bathing; at Morris Eszsssz&sSzB Cove Inquire at
 TT CHAPEL STREET, ia1tF New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
The Envelopes Will Re Made at Hart
 ford.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The bids for sup plying the Postofice department with official envelopes under the advertisement of May 19 were opened to-day. The Morgan Envel- ope company and the. .Plympton Manufactur- ing company of Hartford, Conn.,, united in bid which was the lowest in the aggregate. There were three other bidders, the Whit comb Envelope company of Worcester, Mass, the Springfield Envelope company of Springfield, Mass, and George F. Nesbit Of New York. The Holyoke Envelope compa- ny, the present contractors, and the only bidder under the first advertisement, did not in hid
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24

FOR RENT.
 fA.A THE first-class brick dwelling house No. 107 @::iI York street, containing 12 rooms; all mod @sssA- ern conveniences; furnace, range, marble Washbowls, hot and cold water, closets large bath room etc. Possession be had July l.. Inquire at BEERS PHOTO PARLORS, ieS if 762 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
Enterra1nmenus.

Henry Chanfrau and his company, who are playing ''Kit, the Arkansaw Traveler,' , at the museum this week, continue to draw large houses, and the patrons of the museum express themselves as we'll pleased with the acting of MT. Chanfrau and his company. In the curio hall the 300-year-old cactus is the attraction.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

It is proposed to erect in Berlin an inter- national theater in which the dramatic works of the various countries will be pro- duced in sheir original language.
 The Senate has confirmed the following postmasters: A. E. Blakeslee, Thomaston, Conn; O. T. Georgia, Unionvil1e, Conn. i; P. E.. Bradley, Attleboro, Mass; M. ". Hunniwell, Exeter, N. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
List of Letters

 Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Ha- ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, June 23 1S66
 LADIES' LIST. H-Mrs z. Hubbard Miss Belle Hsuston. K-Miss Hannal Killinger. Nl-Kate Maly. R-Miss Nellie Ransom S-Mrs. Captain Richard Smith. E-Margaret Taylor.
 COMPLIMENTS LIST. A-Frank K. Alden. B-James N. Baldwin (3l, J. H. Bates James F. Reirne. CA B. Clark, E. NJ. Carr. D-Charles E. Dart. G-L. F. Granger - H-Weston Rowland, Ely R, Hull John Hyde Carl Heck (care MT Kraus). L-George Lowe. (M. D. M-F. B. Miles, A. J. Morse. P-Fred Pearson. Q-Chas. Quinley. R-M H. Robinson Jas. R. Robson. Ask for advertised letters and mention date of list.i -
 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
AweuKnovn Dr.ver Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23 Daniel Pfeifer, aged sixty, the once widely known driver of trotting horses, died last night from Bright's disease. He was 8 familiar figure to fre- quenters of the tracks in America twenty five years ago. During his career he handled the reins behind many famous trotters, ameng them Lady Thorne, American Girl and George NJ Patchen
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
Getting Away from Professional
 

KIM3Me
 NEW YORK, June 23.-It is announced that the works of the Edison Manufacturing con- pany, employing about seven hundred men, will be removed from this city to Sehenecta- dy, N. Y. This step is taken in the hope of avoiding strikes among the workmen which are attributed largely to the influence of pro- fessioual agitators in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24

krA THE three-story and basement brick dwell E::;l ing house Mo- 257 Church street, near Grove kaliU Apply to SAMUEL G. THORN,
 ia9 T08 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24

FOB RENT, kA HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of th' Egi;i @ssA Acity.
 FOR SALE. On easy terms, Houses and Building Lots. Alp ply at the office of
 J. L. HERMAN,
 Room 6, SIS Chapel street. Oman eveninos from fro g. my2Sn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
geaI Estate.

FOR RENT. A.sA ON second floor, pleasant. new offices ir light upJ --' ~ E B ~ BowDTTcH., DIT .o"' Office hours. 9 to 1a a. m. 5essa
 INVESTMENTS. A BLOCK of twelve tenements for sale on very A favorable terms Will pay better interest Also a home in the Twelfth ward for somebody House and barn in good condition, and well locat Also to rent in Orange, for the Summer or long, CT, house of eight rooms, near the depot Rent jeas at* 4s2 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE, Ass4> FINE Residence Chapel street; good %$;:: location; can be bought for $1o,o0o; terms good Brick T9ass F 5oems ea tn goed repair; ' N FOR RENT.
 First-class house, 12 rooms; has all the improve the First ward of the city, i0 rooms; Sass Also Ms9 MGney syt to loan on real estate at per cent.
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM3. w-Ohice open evenings from 7 to 8. ie1a l.. F. GONTSTOCK.
 FOR RENT, &%4A THE Nehemiah Clark homestead contain k;;I ing eleven rooms, in good repair, beautifully ful shade; onequarter of a mile from Merwin Point. Splendid place for summer boarders. Ad- dress Stephen L. Usher Box 12, or call at residence near Waverly Grove. je17 If
 FOR SALEs @A ON East Pearl street, a complete one-fami- %::il ly house with all modern improvements. E%sg Owner anxious to sell.
 T. G. SLOAN SON,
 Room 8 Benedict's Building. Open evenings i15
 FOR SALE, FA THE valuable property Nos 306 to s12 k#;i:l State street, occupied, Stoddard. Kim $7ssAx xberly & Co. Inquire of
 DOOLITTLE 6 BENNETT, je14tf 179 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24

ed upon medical certificate of soundness. Senate bill 2,O25, granting a pension to James Butler, is vetoed on the ground that the claimant was not injured in the line of duty. It appears that while on furlough he fell into a new cellar and fractured leg, which is now shorter than the other
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24

CITY OF MEXICO, June 23.-Antono Castro.
 8 noted bandit, was recently overtaken near Zerzo in Hidalgo by posse led by the local judge. After a desperate resistance
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
Nothing to the Rumor.

A rumor circulated in this city last even ing that P. T. Barnum was dead was found
 on inquiry to be wholly groundiess. A reporter talked with him as late as ha1f-psst ten last evening and left him then in good health.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
MERMIM'S POINT.

WEREVTN 5 FUN E.
 That most desirable property known as the Nehe- mah Clark estate is now plotted and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. It is most beautifully sit uated on Long Island Sound, in the town of Mil ford, fifteen minutes by bus from Woodmont sta tion thirteen minutes by rail from there to New Haven Persons seeking building lots with a splendid view of the water. should examine these before purchasing elsewhere, as it is conceded by everyone to be the most beautifully situated piece of shore property within fifty miles of New Haven. Fishing, duck shooting and other game unsurpassed. . For particulars apply on the premises at the residence near Waverly Grove.
 STEPHEN L. USHER. Box 12 West Haven, Ct my 1Om, tn Sa.4m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
No Iris 2 Catholics Need Apply

CHICAGO. June 23.-Of seventy nine jurors examined in the anarchist case before Judge Gary only one has been accepted up to this evening. James H. Cole, formerly an officer in the Forty-irst Ohio volunteers, proved satisfactory to both sides. From the ques tions put by counsel for the defense it is ob- viously their intention to shut out Irish Catholics and very pronounced churchmen of every denomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24

For Sale or Rent. fsAsA FARM of 10 acres in East Haven; gooe Ass:: house and barn. Rent reasonable to a prompt
 GEO. A. ISBELL, a3O 1,792 Chapel Street