davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake
City has made and completed the list and
plat pertaining to a local tax at the rate of
foul mills per square foot, levied by the City
Council of Salt Lake City, August IA h, A. d.
1885, upon the following described lots or
pieces of ground, namely:
All of lots l aud 4, block 70;
All of lots l and 4, block 63;
All of lot 4. block so;
All of lots 2 and 3, block 79;
All of lots2 and 8, block 60;
All of lot 3, block 81; all in plat D, Salt
Lake City Survey; said tax being for the ex-
tension OF the water mains along the follow
ing described route, namely: Beginning
at the intersection of Sixth and H Streets
and running thence southwark along II
Street to point midway between Third and
Fourth Streets.
seid list and plat have been lodg d in the
Office of the City Recorder, No 2, City Hall,
and will be open to Inspection for period
of tea days from and after the S0th dsy OF
October, 1888, during which time written
appeals to the Council for the correction OF
the assessment may be filed with said Re
corder, in pursuance of the ordinance in
such case provided
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
! Salt Lake City, October 18th, 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake
City has made ana completed the list and
plat pertaining to the assessment of local
tax at the rate of four mills per square foot,
levied by the City Council of Salt Lake
City, August 18th. A. D. 1883, upon the fol-
lowing lots or pieces of ground, namely:
All of lots l and T. block 70;
All of lots 2 and 3. block go;
All of lots l and 4, blOck69;
All of lots and 8, block IS;
All OF lOt4 block AZ;
All Oflot3, block 45: all in Plat D, Salt Lake
City Survey; said tax being for the extern
sion OF the water mains along the following
described route, namely: beginning at the
intersection OF B and sixth Streets ana run
ming southwark along street TO a point
midway between Third and Fourth Streets
Said list and plat have been fled in the
office Of the City Re corder No 2, City Hall
ana will be open to inspection for period
ten days from and af er the seth day OF
October, 1888. during which time written
appeals for he correction of the assessment
may be filed with the City Recorder, in
pursuance of the ordinance in such case
provided.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
CilyERecorder
Sal: Lake City, October 29th, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ assessor and collector OF Salt Lake City
has made and completed the list and plat
pertaining to the assessment of local tsS
at the rate of four mills per square foot, lev
led by the City Council of Salt Lake City,
August 14th, A ID 1888. upon the follow
ing described lots or pieces of ground,
nancy:
All OF lot 4, block2;
All of lot 3, block l;
All OF lots l and 4. block 27;
All of lots and 8, block Is;
All of lot l. block 80:
All of lot 2, block 90: all in plat D, Salt
Lake City Survey; said tax being for the ex-
tension of the wa er mains along the follow
ing described route, namely: Beginning at
point on First Street, ten rods east of VI
Street, the present terminus of the mains.
and running westward twenty rods along
First Street; also beginning at the intersec
ton of First and N Streets, and running
northward along NJ Street to point MID
way between Second and Third Streets.
Said list and plat have been fl ed in the
Office of the City Recorder, No 2, City Hall
and will be open to inspection for the per
iod of ten days from and after the 30th day
of October 1888, during which time written
appeals 10 the Council for the correction of
the ssse ssment may be fled with the City
Recorder, in pursuance of the ordin ace in
such case provided.
HEBER M. WELLS,
City Recorder
Salt Lake City, october 29th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

SlXth and t1r6C Streets.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Assessor and Collector of salt Lake
City has made and completed the lit and
plat pertaining to the assessment of local
tax at the rate of four mills per square foot
levied by the City Council o. Salt axe City,
August J4th, A. D 1888, upoA the following
described lots or pieces of ground, namely
All of lots and 4, block 80:
All of lots 2 and 8, block 49,
All of lots and 4, block So
All of lots and 8, block So;
All of lots l and 4 block Sd;
All of ITS 2 and 8, block 81;
All of lois and 4. block 81;
All of lots 2 and 8, block 30;
All oflO:s ] and 4, block %:
All of lots 2 and 8. block 81; all in Plat D,
Salt Lake City Survey; said tax being for he
extension of the water mains along he fol-
lowing described route, namely: Beginning
at the intersection of and Sixth Streets
and running southwark along L Street to
T rs. Street.
Said lis. and plat have been filed II the
office of the City Recorder, No. 2. City Hall,
and will be open 10 iDspe ctiOn for period
of ten days from and after the Both day OF
october, 1888. during which time written ap'
peals to the Council for the correction of the
assessment may be filed with the City Re
corder, In pursuance of the ordinance in
such case provided.
HRBER NJ WELLS,
City Recorder.
Salt Lake City, October 29th, 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
and to see that our intentions
are good. He that trusts in

and to see that our intentions
are good He that trusts in
God has no fear. He spoke of
the sacrifices thai have been made by
the Saints and if acknowledged of GOO,
they must be from the heart. Anyone
that will try to undo the work of our
Father is traitor 10 the government
He spoke earnestly to the Saints to be
true, virtuous and upright.
In the afternoon Councillor M. +.
Cowley addressed the congregation. He
said that he was very much pleased tor
the good instructions that we have re-
ceived during this conference. He
spoke of the result of the opposition
that was in heaven. We have not b en-
tried yet as we will be. If we obtain
the crown, we must tread the path that
leads to the crown. Our liberty and
final success depend on our keeping the
commandments of God.
Bishop Pratt, of Fairview, testified
that he enjoyed the teachings that we
have had in this confer nee
President George G. Parkinson said
that he was happy to say that he en-
joyed the great feast that we have
had in this confere-ce, and testl-
fed that those that spoke to
us spoke by the power of God.
If we live continually under the infn-
ence of the spirit o. God, the promise
that is made to be faithful will be ours
God looks on the intent of the heart.
and not on the outward action. He
spoke of the oppression that the Saints
are undergoing. but the submission to
all is our salvation. We do not know
the outcome. but we know that God our
father lives, and He will see US through.
Through our faith in GJd and our
purity of purpose we have been pre-
served so far.
Conference adjourned for three
N nths. n.
FRANKLIN. Idaho, Oct, 30, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

The first successful blood -puriner
ever offered to the public was Ayers
Sarsap .rilla. Imitators have had their
day, but soon abandoned the field,
while the demand for this incompatible
medicine increases year by year, and
was meyer so great as at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
NOTICE

OF Completion of Assessment of Local
Tax for the Exten sion of the Water
Mains on II Street, between Sixth
and Third Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoris,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
NOTICE.

Ofthe Completion of Assessment of
Local Tax for the Extension of the
Water Mains on West Temple street
between Sixth and Ninth South
Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
NOTICE

OF the Completion of Assessment of d
Local Tax for the Extension OF the
Water Mains on Second street, be-
tween A and Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
NOTICE

OF the Completion of Amusement OF
Local lax for the Extension Of the
Water Mains on First and II
Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
FOX & SYMONS
Artistic Photographers,
m OOOI FIN EST IMO ono
N1PF Cabinet Photographs M per
DVL IN SALTLAKE. LUZ

We WILL sell cheaper than any other
house in lown, and we WILL guarantee all
our work. Remember our new address
Just south of Cliff House The only Gallery
in the city on the Ground Floor and con-
tains the largest lot of accessories necessary
for artistic work
Call on US when you want Fine Photo
graphs and the cheapest in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
NOTICE

or the Completion of the Assessment
of q Local Tax for the Exten sion of
the Water Mains on G Street, be-
tween sixth and Ninth Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

LADIES LIST.
Appel Philippine Jones Mrs l.
Allen Miss Larsen Miss Amelia
Brown EmmaS Lundell Froken H
Buesh Miss Ada Lloyd Miss Maggie
Beal Miss Drear Lawson Miss Maggie
Bow man Minnie W Leister Mary
Bunker Mrs S Miller Mrs D
Christensen Miss Miller Julia
Churler Mrs ElizabethMcGinness Mrs Rose
Carter Mrs E Orphans Home
Cannon Mrs J Ormes Mrs Jennie
Cope Mrs Jennette Olsen Miss
Cook Maggie Plant H
Daily Miss Susie Partson Mile
Fink Miss Annie Phillips Mrs W 81
Fincher Miss Richard Estelle
F1andsen Miss Julia Sessions Mrs A NJ
Gilbert Miss Scobye Miss Garry
Gibbons Miss Lizzie Stone Mrs Chas
Hazeldlne Mrs Annie Scott Miss Lulu
Hansen Miss Carrie Simonds Mrs ME-
Jessie Vanetta Miss Ada
Jackson Miss Edith White Hannah
JACKSON Mrs NJ E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

OF the Completion OF Assessment OF
Local Tax for tho Extension of the
Water Mains on I Street, between
Fifth and Third Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
NOTICE

Of the Completion of Assessment of a
Local Tax Tor the Extension of ths
Water Mains on Street, between
Third and Fourth Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
NOTICE

OF the Co nplstion OF Assessment of q
Local Tax for the ExtenLion Of the
Water Mains on L Street, between
Sixth and First Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
GENTLEMEN's LIST


nderson jacobson H C
Adam Charles w Johnson
Ashley George Jensen
Audsel w Robert Keller Frank
Barton Brigham S Kya1 Joseph
Bowen Heber N LindrOth E
Burke John b LundQuist E K
Burd Martin Lawson James
Bosworth y M oble Captain 8
Bell OG Mayfiel z
Burns Roy Mcclure w A
Bailey Thomas Mcdonald Hugh 2
Bohannen W q McCague Mr.
Barnes William Newmsn Frank
| Biersdorfer William Nelson Willie
| Crane Arthur Perry Frank A
Connolly Charlie Petty II C
Golvin D H Parker H
Cohn Dave Payer Louis
Campbell 81 RI Pointer NJ
Cunningham George Poke o X NJ D
Cahoon John ? Riley A L
| Cole w ROeser
| Canham Robert Reeves JH
| Crooks Thomas Robinson II
Dekum Frank Roberts John
Duncan Matt F hoberts Lyman C
Dorgan Plerce2 Rice B
Davey WB Storrie AMK2
Edginton E D Scott & Mitchell
| Edward E Snow Il Co
Franck Conrad Shaw Arthur
Fisher Henry c Smith Thomas NJ
Ferguson John smith David
Fair s s Stemburg David
Griffith Francis M Sporting George NJ
Grissinger Frank stiles Harry W
Griffin NJ D Shepherd John Jr
Harris Brothers Spindler Samuel
hamilton Robert S Seeehan Patrick
Haucr CIV Schroeder Richard
Holm Charley Thud John
Hone Edw Thompson Alfred
Hamill George Thomas a a
Hemingway Vicka1y c W
Haig Joseph Williams Arthur B
Hardy M H Wittenberg c B
Hollywood P Widmeyer N
Haynes w White W
| HOu Sc Rev T NJ
C. r. BARRETT, Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
LIST OF LETTERS.
LADIES LIST.

IN THE P0sT0FFICE AT
IL Salt Lake City, November 2, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
NOTICE

Salt Lake City, october 29th, 1855
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

dEbEh NJ. Ellis,
City Recorder
Sal: Lake City, October 29th, 1855.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
The National Congress Again in
Session After the Holiday
Adjournment.
First Bill Day of the Session-List Of
tho Principal Measures From
the Northwest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The house has
had its first bill day, and there was q
delugc-9Os public bills. Among those
of interest to the Northwest intro
duccd in both branches of congress
were the following: Senator Davis Of
fered in the senate a mciaorial from the
st. Paul chamber of commerce praying
for the establishment of more collection
districts for the state of Minnesota; IL
memorial from the Duluth chamber of
commerce urging that that port he made
Il full port Of entry and delivery
from which goods may be shipped
~. r." in bond to points of destination;
a memorial from the same body praying
for the passage Of the bill granting priv
ileges to the Duluth, Rainy Lake River
& Southwestern railroad.
In the house Mr.. Rice introduced bill
for the relief of Minnesota mounted rang-
ers.
| The latter bill provides that all per-
sons who served n full term of one year
or more shall receive 800; those who
served six months or any time less than
year, SG6, aud those who served less
than six months $685..
MIR. Nelson also introduced his bill
placing lumber, coal and sugar on the
free list: his bill of last session for the
improvement of the condition of the Red
Lake Indians, and bill for the relief of
citizens engaged in the Sioux Indian war
in 1S62
For Wisconsin-Senator Spooncr pre-
sentcd the petition Of the board of super
risors of St. Croix county, praying certain
legislat n defining and constituting the
granting and indemnity clauses Of the
act Of May 5, 1864, granting land to
Wisconsin to to aid in the construction
of railroads. Mr.. Spooner introduced Il
bill to-day providing for the establish.
ment of port of entry at Superior.
Mr.. Gear, of Iowa. to-day introduced
the following bills in the house: Author
izing the construction of railroad,
wagon and foot bridge across the Missis-
sippi river at or near the city of Burling-
ton, Iowa: appropriating $50, ,495 for com
pleting the work of improving the Dcs
Moincs rapids in the Mississippi, and
f16,250 for completing the dry dock Mt
Des Moines rapids in the Mississippi.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

JIIE democratic tariff bill, which
will go before the proper committee
with the endorsement of speaker Car.
Isle, contemplates reduction of
about so2,OOO,0O0 of the tariff reyenuc
A large portion Of this reduction is to
come from manufactured goods.
Wool, salt, lumber and coal are to he.
placed on the free list making a re-.
duction in the revenue from these ar.
tlcles alone of over $l2,OU0,Oo0 The
OIL aims at radical change of the
present methods Of administering the
tariff law, rs we'll as a sweeping re-.
ductlon OF the tariff taxes. Adj yalo.
rem duties are stricken out entirely
and specific substituted. 1t is yirtu.
ally Il tree trade bill framed after tbr
recommendations of the presidents 's
message. There is no doubt that the
tariff laws need revision and a small
reduction of the tariff made ON al,
goods, yet to make such sudden and
radical changes as those proposed by
the democratic bill means a Terrible
blow to the wool growers. The tariff
law Should be tinkered with caution,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

SENATOR ALDRICIl, chairman of the
senate committee on rl,leS, h!., pro-
posed Il resolution which he will offer
i'll few days and ask to have referred
to his committee proposing certain
amendments in the rules governing
executive sessions, making tho action
thereof public unless Il resolution of
secresy he specially passed i'm am,
given case. Senator Allrlrh !r.
lleves the proposed amendments viii,
afford senators IL means of CORRECTING
the many erroneous statements which
get abroad respecting executive ses.
slons. The proceedings will give tn,
public information of that which the
public has right to know and Will
have a tendency to keep secret that
which it is thought txpe,licnt for di.
plonlatic or other reasons to conceal
The existing rules are based upon tin,
theory that it is necessary to kec,
everything secret because half 4 tnz.
EN- times, PERHAPS. in !; session sub.
jects come up which should not lie
publicly mentioned.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

TIE SPRINGER bill AS outlined i. i,
accordance with the memorial am,
Spl:it of the Aberdeen convention
and in its various details is believe.
to generously cover the points needed
tor the interests of the people of TIN,
coming state.-St. Paul Globe.
The interests of the people of Dako
ia will be best subservod by waiting
II necessary. until they can have tw,
states. The anxiety to become /;
State at once is Il short sighted policy
and the future will prove it to he SO,
The weight which four senators will
give Dakota divided into two grand
states teeming with IL dense popula.
ton cannot be over estimrtcd. With
the great natural highway of com.
merce. the Mis- o iri river, rum n
through it from northwest to south.
east, which will in time need large
appropriations to improve it, there
VIII be felt the need of ayreater repre-.
sehtatlon III congress, for the senator's
OF both states would be equally inter.
estcd in this matter as we'll as i'm 9th.
or improvements in the northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
FIFTlETH CONGRESS.
LII the Senate.

| WAsHISGToS, Jan. 4.-Among the pa
pers presented In the senate was petit
ton handed in by Mr.. Hale protesting
against any change In the fishery treaties
and in faver of the rights of American
fishermen under existing treaties and
legislation. Mr.. VOORHEES, presented a
petition in favor Of the present tariff on
lumber
Among the bills introduced and re,
ferred were the following:
Cullom-Amendmcn to his postal
telegraph bill.
Blair-To encourage the holding of a
national industrial exposition of arts,
mechanics and productions of the colored
race throughout the United States, IN At
lanta. Ga, in 1883 and 1889.
In the House.
Among the bills offered We're the fol-
lowing:
Herbert, Of Alabama: To regulate the
jurisdiction of circuit court commission
rrs; also for the judicial ascertainncnt
of claims against the United States.
Wheeler: To provide for the reduction
of customs duties; also to establish u
court OF appeals; also to define the line
of the army and increase its efficiency;
also granting pensions to the survivors
OF Indian wars who attained the age Of
20 years; also for the temporary support
of common schools: also to authorize fe-
males to enter lands under the homestead
law; to donate public lands for school
purposes.
FELTON,, of California: To prohibit the
immigration of Chinese; also to extend
the United States laws over Alaska
BY Mr.. Symcs, of Colorado: For the re-
moval of the Southern Utes from Colo
RADIO to Utah.
BY Mr.. Springer, of Illinois: To pro-
vide for the organization OF the territory
of Oklahoma. The bill provides for the
creation of new territory out of the
public land strip and all that part OF the
ndian territory west of the five civil
lied tribes, covering an area about as
large as the state of Ohio
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
LEGISLATIVE.
New York's Lawmakers Convene at AL
bany---Governor Hills Message.

New York's Lawmakers Convene at AL
bnny---Governor Hills Message.
ALBANY. N. V, Jan. 1.-The New
York legislature was opened Tuesday by
electlng Fremont Cole speaker of the
assembly and Henry r. Low president of
the senate. Governor Hills message was
very brief and to the point. Among
other things he recommends the passage
Of an act regulating the employment of
prison labor, and u measure for some
method Of capital punishment other than
by hanging He also asks the passage of
an act abolishing the power of contirma-
ton by the senate in all cases where it is
not required by the constitution.
The governor also makes another ap-
peal for enumeration and reapportion-
ment. He says an honest apportionment
would unquestionably result in a change
in the political complexion of the legisla-
ture of the state
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
THE SIOUX RESERVE.
Its Opening will Materially Assist in the
DeXelOpmant of Mestern unkafn

Its Opening Will Materially Assist in the
Development of Western Dakota.
MAND.,S, D T., Dec. 2O.-The people
Of this place are quietly watching the
prospect the Dawes bill has of becoming
Il law They bclicvey that it will mate
rially assist not only Mandan, but the
entire West Missouri country should it
pass congress, and throw open to settle
mcnl large body of flrst-class agricul
tural and grazing lands. 1t would make
the prospect OF a railroad between Man
dan and the Black Hills more feasible, AS
that county has been cut off from Mandan
in thesame manner as from Pierre and
Chamberlain.
Considerable figuring has been done
during the past two years to get road
started in the direction of the Hills, and
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

HERE will probably never he a
more favorable time for breeders to
improve their herds of cattle than the
present. The prices of well.bred ami.
mails bring them within the reach of
all, and those who have heretofore
given as reason for continuing to
raise inferior stock, that it required
TOO much capital to do otherwise. can
not longer argue this. The ADVANTAGE
TO be gained by having well.bred stock
is made specially prominent now,
when so many inferior cattle are he.
ing marketed at extremely low prices
While the better grades are more .ala.
Oh nle at considerably higher figures.
Ahefe certainly can be little, il any.
proht now i'll breeding or feeding
scrub cattle, and those who have had
ehis sort TO sell at the low prices pre-.
vailing this season ought NOT to need
any further evidence of this fact
Not only is this a most favorayle time
Tor such men to arrange for the i'm.
provement of their stock by the p,,r
chase of a well-bred bull and som,
cows too, but also for those VIII,
already have herds of purely bred cat
tie. There are in all herds animals al
different grades of merit. some o1
these being such us should be weede,
out. and by this means the quality O.
the herd improved. The inferior COW
should be disposed of and better one
put i'll their places, which can now h
done at very reasonable prices. b,
taxing advantage of the opportunitie
presented, where, OH account of sea,
city of feed, or for any reason, a breed
er finds lie has more cattle than he Gu,
well carry over winter, purchases ca,
be made most advantageously. |
will often be possible, with com
paratively small outlay. to in this wa
give the herd much higher ram
than it now hoIds.-National Liy
Stock Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
BEATS FORMER RECORDS.
Nearly 1900 Miles OF New Railway Laid
During the Year 1887.

During the Year 1887.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The Railway Age
says: The year 1881 has surpassed all
other years in the extent of railway mile
age construction in the United States.
Our returns show that during 1887 ~, 124
miles of new main line track were added
TO the railway system of the United
States
a recapitulation of the construction of
the different sections of the country
shows that the greater part of this pro-
digious increase in railways has taken
place in a few Western states. The North
western states including Michigan, Illi-
nois, Iowa and Minnesota, have shown
very considerable activity, hut the
great rush of railway building has been
in the central belt west of the Missouri
river. Four states and two ter
ritories namely, Kansas, Texas, Nc
braska, Colorado, Dakota and
Montana, together show an addition of
over 6, 400 miles. or about one-half of the
entire years mileage of the county, The
railway mileage of the l'nitcd States at
the commencement of 1851 was stated to
be 1896 miles The extensions for the
year here recorded increase it 10 $50, 10
miles