davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
CLOSE CONSTRUCTION.

President Cleveland must give very
close construction to the Constitution.
Recently Minister Cox, located at Con-
stanhnople, sent q cable message say
Jug that the Sultan of Turkey had ex-
pressed a desire 10 send the President q
Wedding present, and asked that it
might. be received. The President, how
ever, declined to accept the proposed
compliment, on the ground that the &C
ceptance of tue present would be in
violation of the spirit, if not the letter
OF the Constitution.
The clause in the Constiiutioaregu-
lating the Presidents salary and the
reception OF other emoluments IS as fol :
lows:
1.-The President shall. at stated times.
receive for his services 4 compensation,
which shall neither De increased nor
diminished during the period ior which
he shall have been elected; and be shall
not receive within that period, any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12

number Of important claims against Il .
government aggregating several hun
dred- thousand dollars, growing out Of
Indian depredations In this Territory,
and 4 this commission created by Mr.
Hailey's bill is appointed. its attention
should be called to Utah's claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
L.pham's Dress and CLOAK noai-s

Dressmaking il a. is b--uches.
Special attention given @ crlt-- ron
the country. Orders fiilet &c no
notice Resdy-msde Dresses kept on
hand. Agent for McCall's Bazar Rai-
terms. No. = ". FIRST South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
Tzn DAILY BrnALD is published ever

TIE DAILY BKKALD IL published every
mor1ing. Mondays ex. ep ed. a. The
HERALD oek, corner West Temple aud
First South Streets. salt Lake City. by THK
HERALD PRIsTISG And PUBLlLHIkG Con
RAET. Subscription price. $40 % per an
mum postage Included: parts OF the year
9t the same rate To weekly subscri Oers
collections nAds By carriers Is cents
week.
fEE eENI-WEEKLY HERALD 70 published
every Wednesday and Saturday mornine,
32.50 year; SIX months. sl.75; postsse In
elnded.
THl WEEKLY HERALD IL published every
Thursday morning az 200 year; SIX
henths. Ills; postage included-
suBscEIBERs Will confer fauor By forward
Ing info nation % this ONCE WIN tneir
papers are Tot duly delivert d. This WI
FTeatiy ala US IN our enoIu 70 determine
Vhsre the fault lies.
Al Nal Communications intended for thss
once should be addressed 70
TIE HERALD:
f. Salt Lake Oily. Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
INDIAN DEPREDArros CLAIMS.

1t appears that Delegate HALEY. of
Idaho. has drafted a bill authorizing
the appointment of q board of commits
sioners to examine. adjust. and report
on all claims growing out OF Indian de-
precautions and treaties; and yesterday
the House committee on Indian affairs
agreed to report fsvorably on the bill.
This should remind the people Of Utah
and their Delegate that Utah has a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
Equalization of Taxes.
COuSTY OF JUAB.
TERRITORY OF UTAH. -

COUNTY OF JUAR.
TERRITORY OF UTAH.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
y BJRnd OF Equalization viii convene at
the County court House In the town II
Nephi. County OF Jutb. Terrltory o. Ctah, AZ
lUoc.ock q m. on Monday. the l2ih Jay o.
July 5. u lsS6, 10 hear aud determine al.
complaints made in regard 10 the assessed
value Of any property ssse sec n sid
Taxes for the year lS55, and 70 determine al
compl ANTS made IN reglrd 10 tie assessed
value OF any property assessed IN any Of the
tchOOl distress IN said county for dislrics
school taxes Tor sEic year. af which time
and pl. &C al parties interested may apucac
AID make such complaint
Dated a Nephi, JQab County. Utah Te.,
rilory, this 7th day Of me. A u. iSs6
b order OF the Tommy Court.
WI A. y. BRYAN.
Clerk OF the County Cours. JuIb
Jl0 lot County, Utah Territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balm lis the charm
er that almost cheats the:
lookinggiass-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12

NOTICE. - THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon me following escrioed stock. on
sccOunt 81 sssesSmest No. >. levied o ! thc
2lst day o. April, 1SSf. IRE several ariOsnrs
ser opposite the names or the rsspee I've
snsr. holder, r : rolIows-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
TIE HERALD:
Salt Lake Oily. Utah,
ana not 70 individuals,

THe HKkAtn's B-anch once at ogden IS
Iocaied the Sing Sewing Machine Com
panys Once. on Four n Street. VII re tne
Subscriptions and Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12

And IN accorience with thu iiw. aud su
o,1eI o. taesosrd % Direc.osS N de on the
esch parcel OF stock As mar Be necrssarv
va, WI 1e soid ~ Bennett. Kirkpstriek & Brad
80 LA~ Once. No. les ) Nsin street. salt
LaAr Wy, Utah. on saturday, :ae l0th day
- y, ! nv; -. AZ II o'clock an. 10 rav
~, 80 os.inguent assessment. tyserher with
the costs Of advertising and exrens ss,e.
J. FRED CoRKER.
osrce. l.. -, . -. Secretary.
49, "a He Wy, Utah Territory
Jane .o.h. IsSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13
GOV, SEYMOUR DEAD.
DIsTINaUlsHED sTArEsMAN
Follow. a DtStlpsa alShsd soldier Closely lutO
the Realms of shads-The Ex-Governor
Dies at 10 o'clock last Night-Hls
ClOuiDg HOuFs - His Career.

Urea, N, ", Feb. l2.-Hon. Horatic
Seymour died at 10 o'clock tonight, de
died at the residence OF his sister, Mrs
Roscoe ConklIng. He began TO fail per
eeptibly at o'clock this afternoon, Short
ly afterwards he rallied q little, but soou
lelApsed into tota! Inconsistencies,
During his illness he experienced little
II any physical suffering, and to-day he
was wholly without pain. Mrs. Seymour
who is very i'll, sat with her husband dur
ing the ff.erAoon, Most Of the time the
Ex-Governor rested peacefully and his
condition could only be distinguished
from natural sleep by the ashen pallor OF
his countenanCe and his labored breath
ing.
At hali-past s, he was sinking rapidly
His pulse could scarcely be counted and
the respiration was more and more dtili
cult. He expired without q struggle, and
IS peaCeiully az II falling asleep.
The beginning Oi Governor Seymour'E
physical ailment dates from q sunsiroke
ShiCh beielI him in the summer oil 1875
While hs was Vt work on the roads OF hiI
.oWn az Path Master, an olics which he
Tas wont to say he had asked for
The immediate cause ot his death WAS
cerebral eilusiOn, tho usual process oI
leRth in old age. As yet no arrangements
nave been made for the funeral,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13
BELLAIRk.
A Budget of Local News Brief. frou, tho
GLASS City.

A Budget of Local News BrICfs frou, the
GLASS City.
VIM. A. Gorby is home from western
trip.
A new battery ofboilep will be put in
at the steel works.
The Knights Of Labor will move into
Central Hall soon.
Charles Edmonds, Of the Belmont Glass
Works, Is laid up with sickness.
Several new hands have accepted posi-.
tlons OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio shops OF
late.
1t is said that Jake Kemple is 10 de.
scend on Bellaire shortly and lecture for
Spangler Port, G. A. r.
Thomas Springer, Of the Bellaire Window
Glass Works, had an arm severely cut yes
terday with roller Of glass.
The lantern makers at the Bellaire
Stamping Company's works are now al
work. The Ohio lantern makers will be
set 10 work next week.
A large number OF the dry goods and
other sales ladies have Joined the Knights
Of Labor, and II is the intention To compel
the stores to close at early hours.
Bellairo dealers are bringing in from
every direction immense numbers OF hides
and pelts and reshipplng them. This mas
become great point for this business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13
RENEWING THE NAVY.
Secretary whitney Gives the HOuIs Com
mItteO some Views,


WASHINGTON, D, o., Feb. l2.-secretaIy
Whitney, to-day, at the request of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs, ex.
pressed his views relating to the re-
construction OF the Navy, He began
with q recommendation that the un-
completed monitors should bs CON.
pleted, In his opinion the type OF
vessel most needed by the navy was steel
cruisers. Those now building were good
fighting ships, and 10 tins OF war would
prove the effectiveness OF their Armor and
machine guns, He thought the Govern.
ment should go on replacing its wooden
ships with these cruisers. After sufficient
appropriation should be made it would
take some time to draw up plans and get
the yards into condition 10 start work.
Tho Chairman inquired whether in his
opinion q part Of the appropriation should
be set aside for the construction Of torpedo
boats.
Tue Secretary replied that as torpedo
boats held an important place In modern
warfare it would be wise to provide for
their construction.
The Chairman asked 1.-The had any Opin-
ion to give in reference to the advisability
Of building ships in navy yards or by
private contract,
The Secretary replied that the navy yard
question had o good many sides, As far
as the economic question was concerned,
he did not suppose the navy yards were
delsnsible, hut that was not all there was
ot 1t, In time Of war 1t was absolutely nee.
essRry to have plants and organization, In
time OF peac9 the navy yards were re-
quTed TO make the necessary repairs Of
vessels. Looking at the matter from an
economical standpoint the contract sys.
tom Cl construction was the more satislac.
tory; II, however, the government au.
tiCipaled having iron C.ads and torpedo
boats and cruisers and real navy, he
would recommend that one yard be fitted
up so that ships could be built in it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13

Mrs. Fannie Harris has gone 10 Buck.
hannon to visit her sister, Mira. DR.. Blair.
Mrs. L. Rice, OF sistersyllle, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Steel, Of the
Second ward.
Miss annie Curtis, Of Green, Iowa, ls
spending the winter with her uncle, Mr..
Robert Curtis.
Mrs. Sarah L. Holiday Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lunsiord, at Leatherwood,
near Wheeling.
Ny. Samuel Elliott and Miss stockdale,
Of Rosby's Rock, paid Monndsyille a fly:
ing visit during the week.
The cottage prayer.meetipg will be held
this evening Of Mrs. Anna Purdy's. These
meetings are held every two weeks.
There will be the usual services al tho
Presbyterian church Sunday, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. J. y. Pomeroy.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary 30.
ciety Of the Presbyterian Church meets
Saturday at 9 p. Nj, at Mr.. Robert McCon.
nell's.
There was called meeting OF Council
Friday afternoon for the purpose Of trans
acting business preparatory 10 the coming
municipal election.
Rev George i. Hite, Presiding Elder Of
Wheeling District, held quarterly meet.
Ing In the NJ. 4. Church Saturday and
Sunday last. His sermons we're enjoyed
by the large congregations that attended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13

Bos7oS, Feb. 12.-1t was asserted last
night that Ryan had not kept his word in
putting up the forfeit for the proposed
match. Sporting men-even some Of Ry.
ans best friends-say that this Is bluff
game, aud that Ryan will never meet the
champion Sullivan.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Paddy Ryan 10.
night mailed John L. Sullivan a challenge
to fight eight rounds In public with small
gloves ueensbary rules, for the g gsstsen e. re-, e.
the loser. The challenge Is In the shape
Of long letter, declaring that Sullivan
has not answered Ryau's acceptance Of a
meeting In privatOj that Ryan is unable
to raise money iJr large .stake, and that
unless Sullivan now replies Ryan will
never consent 10 challenge or answer Sui
ivan In any way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13
MARTINS FEl.llY.


Water Works BOudS sOld-A Pleasant
Pary-NOwS Notes.
Henry Linn is smiliug-its q boy and
the fifth one.
John Clifford and Bud Brown are slow.
ly improving In health.
To-day 10 payday at the Eison Glass
Works and !Etna iron mill.
Mr.. L. +. Bailey, Of West Walnut street,
fell down stairs yesterday morning and
hurt herseltssverely.
O. W. Jones, OF Philadelphia, Is at the
Hanover House. Mr.. |, X, Mcclure and
children returned home yesterday.
Thomas Casey, Of Cleveland, came here
yesterday 10 repair tho scales at the
Laughlin mill and the Benwood furnace.
The residents Of Broadway street rea.
sonably complain OF the muddy condition
Of the street. A few loads OF cinders are
badly needed.
The Episcopal congregation will give q
concert on tile 22d inst. for the benefit Of
st. Pauls Mission. Several parties out.
side ot this congregation will take part In
the exercises, and the affair already prom.
ises TO be q success.
Yesterday afternoon telephone mes.
sage was received by the Water Works
Committee from Mr., j. 7. Hanes, at Pitts.
burgh, to the effect that he had effected
the sale ol the bonds. This announcement
was received with satisfaction and will
settle the anxiety Of those interested. To
whom the bonds were sold and at what
percent, was not stated In the message.
The MHnnerchor Singing Society gave
an entertainment at their hall last even.
ing. This Society was formed last August
with thirteen members and now numbers
tifty.ave and Is on the increase. One Of
the principal attractions was chorus rem.
dered by children, trained for the occasion
by Prof. Geiger. Mr.. John UlriCh rem.
dered Cornet solo In very entertaining
manner. Miss Tilla Kraatz gave very
nice violin solo. Eddie BIumenberger
also acquitted himself TO the satisfaction
Of the audience In violin solo. The en-.
tertalnment was a pleasant affair through
out.
The party given last night at the resi-.
denCe Of A. u. NOwlan, d, in the West
End, by his accomplished daughters,
Misses Maude and Madge, assisted by Miss
Fannie Van Pelt, was one Of the pleasant
events Of the season. The members Of
the A. I. F, +. Society and many other
guests from Wheeling and Bridgeport
were present. The following Ia partial
list: Misses Emma Hambright, Maggie
Kerr, Flora Williams, Lizzie and blanche
Medill, Carrie 1nglebright, Ida Hoyle,
BERTHE Gray, Matte Exley, Anna Green,
Sallie Miller, Matte Greer, Uh6l and
Ada Miller, 8. B. UpdegralT, AIDA Dill
worth, May Robinson, Ella Campbell,
Anna and Kate Ralston, y. i. Thomas,
May Davidson, May yand Edith MCKim, An.
ME X. Murphy. MessrB. W. Kerr, jess
Phubus, Charles Swartz, Charles Selby,
james and Joe Pennington, Walter Dar.
rah, George RalSton, I'd. McCombs, Ros.
COO 0ng, W. Il. Adrian, Russell Medill,
Will Cattell, Frank link, Frank O'Neill
Will Thomas, DR.. Garrison, Mort. VIII
Jams, Ed. Reid, Rob. Stewart, Charles
Van Pelt, viii Urowl, George Spence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13
BUTCHER HERMAN HANGED,
How He spent HlA Last HOuru-ThS Crime
For Which He Was Executed.

AsANNAN~AN
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb, l2.-Oharles Her
man, the butcher who murdered his wife
Eva, in their rooms at No. % Blossom al
ley on Sunday evening, November frs
last, by cutting her throat with razor
paid the penalty with his life at lO;SO thil
morning. Herman passed his last might
on earth in the sans cell he has occupied
since he was condemned to death. He re,
tired about midnl!ht and slept souhdly
until about $50 this morning, lie arose
soon aiterward and ate q hearty break
last, consisting Of pork chops, potatoes,
fried cakes, bread and butter, and coffee,
he told the attendants that he felt good,
and thought that he would get through all
right. He seemed to feel cheerful, and
smoked meditatively for awhile. At 7;4i
the last sacramento we're administered to
him.
Herman was brought from his cell at
1925, attended by Rsv, I, A, Kahler and
Rev. II. A. Kusrsr, Lutheran Ministers,
The condemned man mounted the plat
form with hrm step, and stood on the
fatal trap looking resolatsly and calmly at
the crowd before him.
Quickly his legs were strapped together
by the deputies, his arms strapped'to his
sides and the rope was ad justed by deputy
Brown with the knot under his left ear,
When all was in readiness Sheriff Gill
bert informed Herman that he could have
an opportunity to speak II he desired to
do so.
The murderer then In loud, firm tone
Of vOiCe, andin very good English, spoke
10 substance as follows: NJ am here at
the very last minute Of my life before |
die. Twas brought here through others
and not by my own fault, They only are
TO blame. MI, Ziegler was the robber Of
my wife, He robbed my home aud took
my vile away from me-"
Herman continued in the same strain for
six minutes, when the black cap was
drawn over his head and trap was sprung
at l0;49 A, NJ. At II O'Clock life was ex.
tinCt aud the body was cut down,
AT Etnetlins Of the murder Herman lived
with his wife on the upper floor OF cot
tage on Blossom alley. On Sunday even.
ing, November |, while the landlady was
away at church, Mrs. Herman prepared
to 20 out. II told her." said Herman
afterward, that l did not want her to go
out, and asked her where she was going.
She said II was none Of my business,
Things have gone wrong for the last
couple Of years, aud Christ Z,igler is to
blame, | did not strike her. followed
her into the bed room, threw her on the
Hoor and cut her throat. She did not
struggle, and died soon alter" He also
said he concealed the rAEor early In the
morning for the purpose Of killing his
wife whom he suspected OF infdelity with
Htegler, although there was no foundation
ior it except that Ziegler hal given the
woman employment with which 10 sup.
port herself while her husband was spree.
ing, Three days elapsed, before the dis
C2Very Of the crime, and meanwhile Her
man slept in bed with the corpse. Herman
vas q native Of Prussia and 42 years Of
egg. Els lived 10 ChlcIgo for some time,
nut came to Buffalo nine years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13
HANCOCK'S REMAINS.
TIE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
At New York City and ut the last Resting
Place of all that Ia Mortal OEthO Great
soIdIsr-DstAlIS In Charge of the
NorrIstowp, Pa, Town Council.

NEw YoRK, Feb. l9,-Alrs, Hancock
passed a comfortable night and rested
better than she has at any time since the
Generals death.
The Secretary OF War will arrive in this
city tomorrow morning, and will proceed
at once to the Battery, wheEo carriage
will be in waiting to take him to Trinity
Church. After the funeral he will probs.
bly, accompany the funeral party as far as
Philadelphia. Commodore Chandler de-
tailed Lieutensnt Nichols, Of the Navy, to
proceed to Governors Island and tender
General Whippls the use Of q steamer to
transport the troops from Governors
Island to New York, aud afterwards to
Jersey City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
rhO Desperate Attempt OF Wisconsin
COloFOd Nun to Ktli his UnCle.

rhO Desperate Attempt OF u WiSOOnslE
ColoFOd MRn to FtIl his Uncle.
WINDSOR, Mo-, Feb. IA double
tragedy occurred ut this place yesterday
morning, John Evans, colored man
had for some time been living with hil
uncle, Rolla Banks, also Colored. The
parties had some trouble over certain pro.
perty which Banks had promised to deed
to Evans, but afterwards refused to do 80
and gave Evans notice to leave his house
Early this morning Evans wife wal
awakened by a loud noise aud found the
mouse in flames, and her husband and
uncle ROlla standing gt the door. She
saw her husband strike Banks with an az
aud then run awsy. The clothing OF both
parties was then In flames.
The nejghbOrs came In and extingulsh.
I'd the fire. II was found that Banks was
badly cut, his head bslng laid open from
the crown to the chin.
After his wounds wsro dressed party
set out in search Of Evans, who was track.
ed to neighbOrlng well and found at the
bottom oil It In an unconscious condition.
He was taken out and found to be badly
burned about the face, neck aud hands
and no lived but half an hour after being
taken out.
1t Is supposed Evans first saturated
Banks clothing with coal oil and then
alter striking him with tho Ak attempted
to set flrs to him, when his own clothing
caught fire. A lot Of blasting powder III
the room also exploded during the fire
aud almost demolished the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-13
THE sucouLENr onANaE.
rhS Florida Trees not IrIurOd and Little
LOsa Results,

The Florida Trees not lpjuFed and Little
Loaa Results.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb. l9-The an.
nual meeting Of the State Press Afsocia.
ton was held here yesterday. Repre-.
sentatives were present from all parts ol
Floridai auti the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That we, the members OF the
Florida Press Association, coming from
all parts OF the State, and therefore fully
cognizant OF the real condition Of the
orange groves as now shown. at the end oi
Thirty days from the time Of the freeze,
state the following as the true facts In
reference thereto:
FirSt-That In consequence OF the ex-
Ceedlng low temperature, tho larger part
Of the fruit remaining on the trees was
frozen.
Second-That bearing trees and trees
which were In q healthy condition re.
Ceived no injury, although losing their
leaves, and are already budding with
promise Of a fair crop for the presentyear.
Third-That, while trees In more north.
erly counties are not as advanced In bud
ding out, 1t Is believed that in no portion
Of the orange growing region Of Florida
have the trees received any material dam
age. ..
Fourth-That 1t has been demonstrated
that orange trees can suStain much
lower degree Of cold than has been here
tofore supposed, giving renewed assurance
Of the safety and durability OF the orange
growing interests Of the State.