davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
Wedding Possession.

LISBON, May PA wedding process
sion in honor of the approaching MARI
age of Princess Amele d. Orleans, and
the Crown Prince of Portugal, took
place to-day and was most brilliant
affair. When the procession reached
the church il was met by twelve of the
oldest marquises in the kingdom, who
supported canopy under which tine
King and Queen passed TO the entrance
of the church. The interior of the
edifice was richly decorated, and 500
chandeliers brilliantly Illuminated the
scene. The patriarch of Lisbon officia-
ated and at the conclusion of the service
and ceremonies. salutes were fired from
forts and men of war in the harbor, the
bells in all churches in the city rang out
their merrist music 1.-The count and
countess of Paris have decided to re-
main in Lisbon, until the 9th inst.
From here they will go to Madrid, de
ferring their return to France for some
time. .rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
Art Exhibition.

BERLIN. Map 25.-The jubilee exhibit
ton of the Berlin Academy of Arts
opened to-day The buildi- gs which
have been erected for the purpose Of
the exhibition are located in. the
Exhibition Park and cover 1 300 square
metres. Sixteen hundred German and
foreign works are exhibited. The En-
peror and Crown Prince Frederick
William are taking an active interest in
the exhibition. Among the German
artists the works furnished by painters
of Munich are considered to be the
strongest. Uhde sends a fine rendering
of the Last Supper. Keller a striking
study of the raising of Jairuss' daughter,
and Wolff a strong picture OF woman
taken in adultery. Dieffenbach, Brandt.
Won Werner and Pitoly exhibit old
works. The English section is small
| but itEis composed of choice pictures,
The Crown Princess. Princess Louise
and Sir Frederick Leighton, president
OF the British Royal Academy, in
fiuenced the selection of the works
which represent English art. Whistler
sends fine portrait of Carlyle. Payn-
ter. Tadema, Miliais, Leighton, Wood
vile, Gov, Bret, Holman, Hunt, and
Crane all contribute specimens OF their
art. France is scarcely represented in
the exhibition. Notably the collections
are furnished by Italy, Belgium, Swe-
den and Holland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
THE AMENDMENT.
The Report by the House
Judiciary Committee
ON THE NEW PoLYGAMY MOVE.
"Your Committee Deplore. with all
Good Citizens, the Ezkstenee
of the Evil"
The PoIyr.my Ameudmsnt

WAsHISGroS. May 2i.-rhe report OF
the House COMMITTEES on Judiciary to
accompanying joint resolution prepar-
ing a constitutional amendment on the
subject OF polygamy is a long document
dealing IN detail with all branches OF
the subject. A considerable portion OF
the report Is devoted 70 discussion
showing that Congress has the power 10
deal with this question in the TeTri-
tories. AS to the remedy proposed, the
report says: .-tIL .al..
Your committee deeply deplore with
all good citizens, the existence of the
evil. and deem il 20 DE of first import
ance that while the remedy shall be
rad cal it shall be in entire rconsistence
with the constitutional principles of oar
system OF government, and shah COM
mend itself to the judgment Of the
country and mankind. as in harmony
with the sacred rights of conscience
and the doctrine OF our free institu-
tons, and tempered by q spirit Of
clemency, moderation and nagnanim-
Gus charity. The evils Of the Mormon
system are deeper than can be cured by
ordinary legislation. To punish aa Of
fender may be accomplished by law, but
to extirpate The system, to eradicate
il from this Union of free and civilized
commonwealth will require a change In
the Constitution The aspect of
the matter is discussed as follows:
1T has been the settled opinion OF the
best defenders Of religious conscience.
that when religious faith permits a
crime its sincerity should not shield Ii
from the penalty OF law. As long as It
is question Of faith between man and
his God civil law cannot intervene. but
when faith breaks out into acts against
the laws of society. we cannot give
immunity to il. II this were so guilt
would be quick TO put on the cloak OF
religion to screen itself from justice.
Your committee feel satisfied that moth
ing proposed by them to you will. in the
slightest degree, trench upon the sacred
canons of religious liberty. Ii seems to
the committee that these provisions
secure TO the courts and Congress
complete authority to- extirpate ,ths
system .of polygamy and its kindred
oHence-polygamou association OF CO
habitation between the sexes. Tn,
crimes are fixed by constitu tioaal deini
ton, punishment is prescribed by Con
tgress and the judicial power OF tn
United States will enforce the constitu
ton against all offenders.
The interview with Judge Tucker
chairman OF the judiciary committee
/ sent out on Friday night defined wha
the proposed amendment is intended e
effect. - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
Gathered from Germany.

BERLIN. May 24.-Emperor William
has given orders that army officers now
studying in France, shall henceforth
study in Switzerland. The TagbIatt
says the reported increase of garrisons
in Alsace was exaggerated, but that
another cavalry division will be sent to
reinforce the garrison at Magdeburg.
The North German Gazette affirms that
in addition TO the cavalry division men,
toned, an increase of all important
garrisons will be effected at once. and
1t also says that officials of the war
Office have gone TO Alsace to make the
necessary preparations in connection
with the proposed strengthening of the
forces there.
Emperor William ma les daily inqu:r-
les, conc rning the condition of the
historian, Leopold Won Ranke, who is
seriously i'll The Emperor has also, as
special mark of favor. relieved
from duty Herr Won Ranki's son, who
is q captain in the Guards, so that he
may be with his father Professor Won
Ranke had almost completed the Welt
geschiche" before he was taken i'll.
Prince Bismarck is taking a much
needed rest at Friedrichsrube. His
health is reported to be bad.
.Krassawski. the Polish poet, failed TO
return to prison at Msgdeburg on the
expiration of his leave on the 18th inst,
thereby FORGETTING his bail, - 900 n arks.
The police, acting under the anti
Socialist law, have prohibited the sale
of pamphlet, ''Lesses iicht geben," and
of a poem o. Leopold Jacoby.
A merchant Of Lubbock has bequeathed
the University of Jena the sum OF 3O0,'
600 marks. to found a Darwin chair.
Herr Heckelis administrator OF the be-
quest.
Prince Bismarck has instructed Won
Munster, German ambassador at Paris.
to inform NJ. DE Freceynet, that re-
ports in regard to a change in the
friendly sentiments of Germany to
ward France are without foundation.
Prof. Leopold Won Ranke, the his
torian is dead. rrrn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Purified and Bsautfisd by
toe Cuticurn Remedfes.

Il affonds me pleasure to give you this re
port of the cure Of our little graadch1d ~
your CUTICUKA REMEDIES. When six month
old his left naRd began TO swell and had
every appearance Of a large bell. We poul-
ticed Il, But al TO no purpose, About ave
months after e became a running sore. Soon
other sores formed. He then had two o I
them on each hand. and as his blood becem G
more and more impure IL took less time 10 T
them to break out. A sore came on the chin.
beneath the under lip, which was very Of
fensive. His head was one solid scab, dis
charging a great deal This was hia-condi-
ton al twenty-five months old. WhenI under
took the care Of him. his mother having died
when he was little more than year old.
Of consumption (scrofula, OF course-l He
could walk little. but could not ges up II he
fell down, and could not moe when N bed.
having no use Of his hands. immediately
commenced with the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES,
using the CUTIcUEA and CUTISURA SOAP,
freely, and when be had taken oae bottle OF
the CUTIcURA REsoLvEST his head WAS
completely cured, and be was improved
ENCOURAGED. and continued the use OF the
Remedies for year and q hall. One.
sore after another healed, bony matser
oIming in each one Of these kve deep ones
lust before healing. which. would. finally
grow loose and were taken out; then they
would heal rapidly. one OF these ugly BONE
formations I preserved. After taking
dozen aud half bottles he was completely
strong and healthy child. The scars on his
hands must always remsin: his hands are
strong, though we once feared NJ we&n
never be able 70 use them. All thak phys
clans did for him did him NO good. All who
saw the Geld before using the CUrfcURA
REMEDIES aud see the child nov consider IL
a wonderful cure. II the above tAets are OF
any use 20 you' yoMS ssg = psIs4G q use
6l2 Z. Clay 81. Bloomington. III
Nay .. lass.
The child Was rcally IN ys9rse cHntiuon
han he ppsared 70 his grandmother. who.
being VITA him every day. became accus-
tontd 20 the aisease- .....,
---II MAGGIE HORPIfGss
CVuCUzA RENEDI are sold every mere
CrTtcURA. the great * Cure. so cts ..CUTI-
cUEA sosr. an exquisite kin beauti1er.,
ctsT CtTfcuaS REsoLvENI. fhei neg lBlooe
il.uriE@T. STA. PREPARED by tiie' P0rrE2
Dare AsD CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
send for How iqcurs SKIN pissssss.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
The knight. of Labor Convention.

CLKyELASD, o., May "a. Every train
entering the city to-day. bore among its
ssengers representative workingmen.
They come singIy and in pairs and
during the afternoon the corridors OF
Forrest City House presented n
lively appearance. The headquarters
of the knights of Labor convention,
which is 10 convene tomorrow after
Al, occupied by Grand Master Work
man Powderiy, is the Mecca at which
all the faithful worship. Mr.. Powderly
was kept busy all the day welcoming
delegates and answering questions.
The number of delegations to the con-
vention are liz, and they are almost all
present Delegates are present from
District Of Columbia. New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Missouri, New Mexico. Nebraska, Colo
RADIO. Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia,
Montana and Illinois, with more to be
heard from. Among the prominent
labor advocates who are present,
bot not delegates, are Jno. Martin .
of Pittsburg, President Of the Amalga-
mated Association; p itzPatrick, OF
Cincinnati, President OF the Interna-
tionai Moulders; Mr.. Gompore, OF New
York. President Of the International
Cigar Makers Union; John kirschner,
OF Philadelphia, Fourth Vice President
of the International Cigar Makers
Union. and David p. Boyer. OF Column
BUS. Ohio, Organizer Of the Interna-
tionai typographical Union. The ex-
ecutiye board OF order consists Of Grand
Master 7. v. Powderly, OF Pennsylya-
mia, Grand Secretary. Frederick w.
Turner of New York, Thomas B.
Barry. OF Michigan. William III Bailey,
of OHIO. and John w. Hayes. of
Michigan. Messrs. Bailey and Barry
arrived this afternoon at 2.30
O'clock and after they had eaten
dinner. the executive board held a
secret conference in Mr.. Powderley's
room. They mapped out the prelimin-
ary work OF the convention and deiiD-
Grated upon the most important ques
tions which will be brought to the
notice OF the assemblage. The meeting
is said to have been very harmonious,
and the opinion was expressed AFTER
wards that the present convention
xouId no more to strengthen the cause
of labor and rebound more TO the glory
of the Knights than any previous one.
AT the conference between the execu-
tive committee and the trades unions
committee, which was held this -after-
moor, the conclusion reached was. satis-
factory TO both committees. Resolu-
lions were drawn up which VIII be
presented to the convention Tor adop-
ion. A perfect understanding was
agreed to and both unionists and
Knights Of Labor are pleased over the
result The delegates 70 the convention
are reticient as to the work 10 be done
and assert that the call covers an
work 10 be accomplished. Is is
aid however, that the question
raised BY the Philadelphia con
vention will be discussed rs also
the eigarmakers difficulty; Every
delegate spoken 20 was emphatic that
There was not nor there could not be
any d,fIiculty between the Knights and
trades unions, a. they are body vers-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25

ing to attain the same ends-the eleva-
ton and amehoration OF labor A great
many laborers who belong to trades
unions are loud IN their denunciation
OF the system Of allowing men who have
broken obligations, or been expelled
from trades unions, being received into
the ranks. and they are anxious to have
the evil corrected. They hope TO see
the question settled definitely, and wiz
use their utmost endeavors to attain
that end. David p. Boyer, OF Column
bus, general organizer OF the interna-
tional typographical Union. is
outspoken on this question.
notwithstanding the fact that
there are q number OF differences
among individual members. Tn ut
most unaninity prevails as . whole,
and il is said that this will be the most
important convention Of the kind ever
held. IL is claimed ty some members
that If the trades unions are worked
into Knights it will be great saving
and better for all classes of labor While
the uniOnistS are ordered TO stick 10
their first love. although they have n
warm side for the Knights Of Labor, ID
is only a question of policy, and both
|orgsnizations are anxious 70 do att
in their power TO benefit the work
ing : men. Some of the trades
want 10 order and raise and
to control the wages to suit them
selves, and they do not want to be
hauIpered by the knights. From all
appearances the question. which is an.
important one Will be settled at this
meeting. l .0ar Dbl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
: CONGRESSIONAL.
.,IsneOuS Work in Both
l''P gouses on Monday.
.., NOTES FROM GERMANY.
,,.,,,on-Wedding Procession
1 Trues Between Turkey
and Greece.
SENATE

...,e7os. Nay 24.-The Senate,
y a-ooeeded to the consideration of
ivste PEE s5sr Of pension bills having
a njgilnIOssd of. the bankruptcy bill
cen o q ppofore the Senate and, with Mr..
is ga l INT was laid aside informally
Fosr Zine - The District OF Columbia ap-
; iay9I, ~! ~ Min That bill, in turn, with
|roPIi..,gs- If Mr.. Plumb, was allowed
be assn, over in order TO permit MI.
3 !; sian. 70 address the Senate on the
i i.. ~ 4 Mr.. Platt's resolution regard
sf Sc farther debate the .n executive SanI,e
.- Son vas adopted. and md, the Senate
go :. m the bankruptcy OIL.
'S O.. u p i1 opposed the bill and MI.
4o1r defended 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
Try, UTAH: TUESDAY. MAY %. 1886.

dynamite caps, and four quart TN din
ner pals containing large quantity OF
fuse, some waterproof aud some COM
mon explosive. The outfit was taken to
Chicago Avenue station The gas pipe
cartridges found were exactly similar
TO these captured by Captain Setback in
Louis Linng's house II is believed that
the stuff was placed under the sidewalk
by some of the anarchists who live in
the neighborhood, and who fea-ed that
their houses might be searched. II is
evident that the one placing il there
desired 10 use il again, from the care
with which IL was wrapped up l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
Twenty-Five U. C. Sentences at Black.
'-a foot,

BLAcKFooT, Idaho, May 4.-In the
Third District Court at Blackfoot, to-
day, Chief Justice Hays sentenced
twenty-seven prisoners convicted this
term, all Mormons except two. The
sentences ranged from three months
and 500 fine to twelve months and $500
fine. All the one year prisoners are to
be sent to the House of Correction,
Detroit, Mich. those for lesser period
to the United States ipenitentis-y at
BCise City. United States Marshal
Fred. T. Dubois and deputies, in spe-
cial car, will leave for Detroit May 18th.
with thirteen prisoners, the first batch
of polygamists sent out of the Terri
tory. One hundred and forty-ive in
dictments were drawn for unlawful CO.
habitation during this term OF court.
All refused to obey the laws in the
future except one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
From the Capital.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-The. House
committee on Territories to-day voted
as foreshad0wed by its informal under
standing reached at the last meeting to
report adversely all the bills relating to
the admission of Dakota as a State, ex-
cept that introduced by Mr. Springer.
providing an enabling act fer The ad
mission of the whole Territory. This
bill will be reported favorably. All the
Republicans with Chairman Hill Dem. }.
voted against the Springer bill. and al
the Democrats except the chairman
voted in favor OF it..
The President to-day nominated
Henry Gilman. of Michigan 20 be Con
sui OF the United States at Jerusalem.
Vice n. j. Arbeely. Of Tennessee, With
drawn. - 49, -
Miss Ledse Miller. daughter of Jus
tice Miller, Of the United States SUI
preme Court. was married at noon to-
day at her fathers residence in this city
to Mr.. A. E. Touzel. formerly vice
president OF the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad. ~ = a. q n -
The President has vetoed four private
pension bills. granting pensions to
Dudley B. Branch, Louis Melcher. ed
ward AyreS and James G. Chandler.
The President gives his reasons at
length in respect 20 each case 4 In the
case OF Branch, he says: = am con-
WINGED that the-Fegalation OF this claim
\ By the Pension Bureau was corrects and
4 think ITS action should not be reversed.
In the committees report the state
ment is found that the BENEFICIARY
named in the bill was in two
different hospitals during the year.
1861 and vet it's not claimed that the
history of his hospital treatment fur
nisheS any proof Of injury upon which
his claim is now based" The President
withholds his approval in the MetchuS
case upon the ground that he finds
nothing IN his examination OF facts
Lconnected with il which impeaches the
value of Sargion's certificate, upon
which the adverse action Of the pension
bureau was predicted. or the Aver
bill the President say, Ii appears
that the claimant served in his regiment
two years and nearly eight months
after the alleged injury and until he
was mustered out. 1t is represented 70
me BY a report from the pension bareau
that after his alleged wound and in
Nav or June. 1854, the claimant deserted
and in July OF that year was arrested IN
the State of Indiana and re-
turned to duty without trial. IL this
report is correct, the party now
seeking pension at the hands OF the
government for disability incurred in
service seems to have been capable OF
considerable physical exertion, though
not very creditab {, within few weeks
after he claims to have received the in
jury upon which his claim Is based
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
A wondsrrui uisoovsry.

Consumptives and all, who suffer
from any affection Of the Throat and
Lungs, can fnd . certain cure in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
thousands OF permanent cures verify
the truth Of this statement. No medi-
cine can show such record Of wonder
full cures. Thousands Of once hopeless
sufferers now gratefully proclaim they
owe their lives 10 this Nav Discovery.
1t VIII csst you nothing TO give II
Free Trial Bottles at z. c. n. I. Drug
Store. LarRs nirs 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
A Truce.

( LONDON. May PA dispatch from
Athens, Greece, says a truce was
effected at noon, and there had been no
fighting since that time. The casual
ties are heavy on both sizes. An inter
view between the Turkish and Greek
commanders has been arranged for 4
O'Clock. Monday morning, when an en-
deayor viii be made to arrange an
armistice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr, George v. Willing, Of Manches
ter, Mich. writes: my wife has been
almost helpless for Eve years, so help.
less that she could not turn over IN bed
alone. She used two bottles OF Electric
Bitters, and is SO much improved, tnat
she is able now to do her own WORK.
Electric Bitters will do all that IS
claimed for them Hundreds OF tesu-
monis.s attest their great cursase
powers. Only dlty cents bstfle 81 "a
c. A.Irrf :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25


Judge Fitzgerald. of the Cincinnati
police court, is discriminating admin
istrator Of justice. Thomas German, a
workingman and an old soldier. knock
ed down one Charles Miller who insisted
that the red flag sheuld wave over labor
men. When Gormsn was arraigned for
the assault. he pleaded guilty. 20 the as
sault, but added that when Miller de-
clared for the red flag: 81 forgot myself
and knocked him down: Thought un-
der the stars and stripes and couidn't
"You can go; wish that there had
been 100 Germans at Bellevue on May
End" The red flag prosecutor. was
then reprimanded aud both discharged.
The general judgment win be the Fitz-
gerald IS rather sensible sort OF Judge
Philadelphia Tiines. .--.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
Bnrtley csmpbsll.s Fate

NEW York. May 24-The wife
BARLEY Campbell has asked the COM
mission TO enquire as 10 her husbands
sanity to-day. Judge Lawrence in
stead decreed the issues to be tried the
frst Monday In June before q jury in
the Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
On the Diamond

ss:o 5iho5r' May 2i.-washingtOn 4.
S, ,sae ,';, CITY. May el.-Boston 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25

fI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
Thursday, July 20, 1886.
KCNRSION YNATNS


Excursion train will leave Fort Worth at 3(
O'Clock m.
Excursion train viii leave Garrett at $40 a
m on arrival OF Houston & Texas CentTa
trains, leaving WaXahachie at $50 q. m, ar
rving at Midlothian at 10 O'Clock a m.
Excursion trains returning TO Fort Worth
WaxahnChie add Garrett after sale.
From Dallas--Take regular train on g., q. a
s. r. railway, leaving Dallas at 1850 a. m.
From Galveston and other points Parties
from Galveston, Brennan and other points on
the Gulf, Colorado n santa Fo railway, VIII
take the regular train leaving Galveston
Wednesday, July 26th
Parties from Houston, NAvasota, Homne
Corscana and other points on Houston Texai
Central railway Will take regular train leav.
ing Houston on Wednesday, July 2sth, arriving
at Garrett ut $50 u. M, July 29lh, and points
north on Houston n Texas Central railway
take the regular train on July 25th, or the early
morning train on July Goth
Half fare from all citations on the Gulf, Colo
RADIO n Santa Nc railway. Fort Worth 4 New
Orleans railway, Houston A Texas Central raj
way, which viii be refunded 10 parties pur-
chasing lots 10 the amount OF 500
FOR maps and Information address
Land XII IG g. o. r. Land A A. { w v. IN
R'y Co, Galveston, Tex, O.R'y,Ft. Worth, Tex
$. w, sYDNoR, Auetioneer.