davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-Culbert-
son, of Texas. from the judiciary com
mittee, reported joint resolution pre-
posing the following amendments to
the constitution:
First, polygamy shall not exist or be
lawful within the United States or in
any place subject 10 their jurisdiction
Second, polYgamy shall consist in the
marriage relation BY contract or III
fact. existing at the same time between
one person of either sex anu more than
one person of the other sex.
Thnd Congress snail have Dowe rcon-
current with the several states to en-
force this ac5.
The bill for the erection of public
building at Portland, Oregon, vas lie .
ported. House calendar.
The bill for the sale OF the Black Rob
Indian reservation in Kansas. was pas
sed, and the la ID is 20 pe sold at Sc per
are.
Adjourned until Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

WHEREAS. ON THE 18TH DAY OF
W Feo. uary, 1888. l received from Tt. r
o1eche, Jr., Marshal, a certain ani1nal de
scribed as follows. to,wit. namely: One
bay Horse. scout (S) years old: branded
supposed to 6e-W on left shoulder, AP on
right thigh. little white n fo-ehead
Also certificate signed by T.FRo he Jr.
Marshal, setting forth that said animal was
found trespessing ppon Oak Street, between
Tens and Eleventh Streets, in Kaysvllle
City, Davis County, u T., also mat the
amount OF treSpass is ST. and the expense of
distralning and driving to the pound is 81.
Notice Is hereby given that if said sni-
nal is not Gained apd taken away and said
charges and all costs paid before oc ock
p m, Tuesday, February IS. A D. 1873, at
the city pound in Kaysville City, Davis
County: q. T., will at said time and place
offer said animal for sale, az public auction,
and sell the same to the highest and best
bidder for cash, TO satisfy the amount
C aimed on said certificate, and all costs.
JOSEPH EBERT,
POundkeeper.
=, kAYsvILLE CITY, Davis County, Utah,
February Is, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
no you want a situation?
~ Have you a house to rent?
no you want n servant?
~ lave you lost Anything?
Advertise TN this column.

Advertisements in this column, if
Tor articles lost or found, for situs-
t1ons offered or wanted, houses for
rent 1r wanted to rene, will be charged
for at the rate of cents per line for
one insertton, and 212 cents per line for
each Subsequent insertion
Professional cards, ~ cents per lin Q
nrkf time, and cents each subsequent
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
NOTICE.
No. Ill s. WEST TEMPLE STREET,
L.

No. Ill s. WEST TEMPLE STREET,
SALT LAKE CITY, February 1G, 1855.
ITO ALL FNTERPRISING GENTLEMEN
l. Who are anxious to invest III bay ing
mines, such as first class bituminOus coal
mines, also No l camel and shale mines
which nave never been discovered before
in Utah. Any person or persons claiming
they have gat the same as alb we mentioned
are frauds For further particulars apply at
the above address, where they will get all
the information concerning tine above said
coal mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
For SALE FOR ONE wEEK.

= okNER LOT S3Ox3s0 FEET, NEAR D. &
4 r. 4. depot. Easy terms; So, 900,
FOR SALE-Business corner on First
Sorth, pay good interest.
FOR aALE-l20 acres of land five miles
southwest of city limits $l,2eU.
water, on East Brigham; five rods front.
Easy payments: 5000
FOR SALE-24 acres. on Seventh Yves
and Eighth South 5000 per acre.
By SELLS & BURTON,
143 South Maiu ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
Rucklen,s Arn1ca salys.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 25 cents boz. For sale bv A G..
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
Great Popular Interest.

SAN Fran CISCO, February 21.-Great
popular enterest attaches to the meet
Ing OF the national Democratic COM
mission at Washington Tomorrow, in
view OF the belief here that San Fran
CISCO has show of a pturing for the first
time one of the great national political
conventions. This interest is displayed,
not only in this city, but throughout
the entire Pacific Coast,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22

LOST don't know where, can't
tell when, don't see how-som sthing
OF great value to me and for the return
OF which shall be truly thankful, viz ::
good Appetite"
FOUND. Health and strength, pure
blood, an appetite like that OF a wolf.
regular digestion. all by taking that
popular and peculiar medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparilia. L want every body to t,y
II this season." IL is sold by all drug
glsts. One hundred doses one dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
SPENCER HOUSE

ON POsToFFICE BLOCK, 252 FIRST
" East Street, south. is not excelled as
resting place for tourists or as a family
Hotel. Terms, 81 80 to 81 per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
DE-. ToLHURsT, DENTIST.

DEM0VED TO HIS NEWLY-FUREIsHED
LII dental pSrlors, over the Godbe Pitts
Drug Cos store. Call and see him about
your dentistry. Prices moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE..

FTTHE HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN FOR O5,D
copper, BRASS an0 pewter at ~ ".
fenFp1e Street, ia{he rear. Thomas Muler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
ssA. hz1NGK IL GO,

y EAI' ESTATE, HERALD BUILDING.
A1 propefties solicited. Fair Dealing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
PASTNBR wANrED.

BUSINESS REAL ESTATE. CAPITAL
~ necessary. Acqua ntance, energy and
team Tor handling customers, and this
only. P.J Widen.
CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
10 CAPITALS rs.

THREE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
4 properties for SALE Address Y. Y, care
HERALD office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
Barnes & CARTER.

ID EAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS.
40 Loans uFgot'a'ed.
City lots and farming lands Tor sale. Gail
and see US, at So Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
REAL ESTATE MEN

A MALL OTHERS OF NOTE. LUNCH Ar
"A SenJaminS, rear of The F0untaiYst
saloon Everything meat and clean. Bess
lunchin the city 0''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
TO RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS At %
~ West Sixth south Street
4 NE OR TWO LARG IONS ON THIRD
~ floor OF HERALD bu ri ne. long lease
cheap to right parry. VeT ucsiiabie rooms
for studio or class purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22
LOST.

SUNDAY MORNING, BETWEEN "a FIRST
- Street and J. Foote'S stable. a Frazier
cart seat The finder will leave it at FC ote' S
stsble aud be rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22

MIGHT SHEEP, BRANDED Fl WITH A
"a half role on back Leave word at
HERALD aud be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22

DISSOLUTION OF. PARTNERSHIP.
THE FIRM OF BROWN & BROOK HAVE
this day dissolved partner ship by 1nu-
tuai consent E Brook VIII cOntin1Ie the
business atthe old stand aud collect all out
Standing accounts
81. BROWN,
4. Be- 0OK
February eth, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22

WILLIAM COOK y CO,
A RCHITECTS AND GUPERINTENDE DENTS
"A Ofice hours, u to 8. Rooms 90 and %
HERALD Builoiug. P. @. Box. l.I5;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-22


ARTICLE 1. - The high contracting
parties agree to appoint mixed COM
mission to delimit. in the manner pro-
vided in this treaty, British waters,
bays, creeks and barboIs of the coasts
of Canada and Newfoundland, as to
which the United States, by Article of
the convention of October 90. 1918, re-
nouneed for ever any liberty to take,
dry or cure fish in.
ARTICLE g. = The commission shall
consist of two commissioners to be
named by Her Britannia Majesty and
two commissioners to be named by the
President of the United States, without
delay after the exchange of ratifca-
cations of this treaty
ARTIcLE 3.-The delimitation referred
, 1888-02-01
IorOklarna

ALE og Enh7er, son have
n Noget at fordre i
/. Afgangne Enke ELLEN
YTTENDAHL'S 30, og /
2. Afgangne Enke FANNY
OUTLAWS Bo,
indkaIdes herved med 8 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde o. bevisliggj0re
deres Fordringer for undertegnede
Skifteret.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel de navnte tvende At
d0des Aryinger efter Loyen til at
anmelde og legitimere sig SAINT
varetage dere8 Tarv paa Boerne.
St Thoma Skifteret den 23de Januar
H. A. JURS.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08
Wonan's Clubs.

They have woman's clubs in Lon.
don. The best known is the Alexan-
dra-so named tos the Princess of
Wales. who is the perpetual president.
The authorized "List of London
clubs" printed for the use of the fash
ionable world, mentions that "the
Alexandra is strictly for ladies of posi-
tion only" meaning that only those
are eligible whose rank and social
status are beyond question. The
'committee" is composed of women
OF the highest rank-a duchess, two
marchionesses and three countesses-
who draw the lines very closely in.
deed. They will admit no woman as
a member or visitor who could not be
eligible to invitation to the qaeem's
drawing-rooms or the court balls. 1t
has u lUnch-room where an excellent
dinner can be had, and rooms where
toilets can be made for the evening by
country members come to town for
some especial function, and bed
rooms where they can remain all
night. No man. it matters not what
his rank may be, can be admitted,
even as a victor. Once when tho
Prince OF Wales called for the Princess
Alexandra. be had to wait in the por.
,ter's room. like any one else, till. his
royal wife came down. I. +
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08
Acambler Converted.

Nothing that has ever occurred in
Louisville since the day the Rev.
Steve Holcombe threw down his hand
in q poker game and swore that he'd
never touch another card, has occa-
stoned such excitement among Louis.
vile sports as the conversion Of Jesse
Hammond, until q short time ago
the most notorious gambler in the
city. Jesse is not old but he has gone
all the gaits. When Louisville was
the Mecca Of the gamblers he was q
king bee. To HIM belonged one of the
finest keno games in the city. and In
his name was also run the toughest
negro game. Jesse's wealth was estim.
ated by the thousand then. War
was declared on the gamblers and the
houses were closed. Jesse was indict-
ed time and again. always paying his
fine from his plethoric store. When
Evangelist Moody began his work at
Louisville recently Jesse Hammond
and Maj. Ed. Hughes, chief of the fire
depart ment. attended one OF the meet
ings. They went to ecoff, but went
away sobered. The next night found
the two men on hand again. as did
the next and the next. Finally, when
Mr.. Moody called for converts Major
Hughes arose. and with trembling
voice asks that q PRAYER be offered
for him. There Was a moments still
ness. then Jesse Hammond got up
and, with tears in his eyes prayed for
the Major and himself. The scene
was = touching one, and there were
few who witnessed it who were not
affected. Hammond seems earnest
in his conversion and hs says no will
join Steve Holcombe the gambler mis-.
sionary.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08
Notes of the Japanese.

Mr.. Carter II. Harrison's interest.
ing letters from Japan to "The Chi.
cago Mail'' contain these interesting
items of agriculture in that country:
Everything is on such a small scale
and is carried on with such wonderful
nicencss that one can scarcely realize
that it is farming and an earnest
hard-liie business. There are no
farmhouses or barns for storage. All
the people live 10 villages. Many
farms are not one acre in size, and
comparatively few over ten acres.
The little fields are seach perfectly level.
for everything is grown by irrigation,
although there is much rain. "A farm
OF two or three acres will have q half.
dozen levels. On hilly ground these
zigzag in every imaginable shape suit
ing the confguration of the land so as
to secure tho necessary level. The
water drops down from one field to ir-
rlgate another below.
Not foot of ground is wasted. All
is doublecropped-the second crop b...
ing planted between the rows OF the
first before it is ripened. A great va.
riety is grown. but rice is the great
staple. All the lands nominally belong
to the Government and the farmer
pays 80 much rent in lieu of taxes.
There are few domestic animals, no
hogs and but few sheep or cattle.
Meat is rarely ever tasted. but fish are
abundant. The people, though poor.
are happy and bright; and the chill.
lren fat and jolly as young pigs.
There are no starvelings.
The people are round in form and
1.-the in action aud capable of endur.
ing active labor and fatigue as few
others can do. Close by the door of
every dirt-fioored hut there are flow.
ers, and they are marvels of good
growth. The chrysanthemum-the he
national flower and crest OF the Mix
ado-is grown in great variety and
excellence.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08
carlbaIdt's Love Affair.

Garo0aIoo'6 Love Affair.
OF course Garibaldi must fall in
love, and he is not above this naivete
Of utterances:
Ihad never thought Of marriage,
and l thought myself unsuited for II
because OF my too independents ma.
ture and propensity toward an ad.
and children seemed to mo an entire
contradiction in one who had eonse.
Grated himself to a principle which,
however excellent, would not have
permitted me, while vindicating with
all the ardor Of which felt myself
capable to enjoy the quiet and sta
bility necessary for the father OF u
family. Destiny decided otherwise.
had need of some human being who
would love me. Without such q one
near me existence was becoming in.
oltable.
Although not old, knew men we'll
enough to know how. difficult it was
to find a real friend, but 9 woman
yes, q woman, for had always con-
sidered them the most perfect of be.
ings, and whatever men may say it is
infinitely easier to find q really loving
heart among them.
Twas walking on the quarterback
OF the Itaiarica wrapped in my sad
thoughts. and having reasoned the
matter in all ways. finally concluded
to seek q wife for myself who would
draw me out of this depressing and in
supportable state Of things. My
glance fell, by chance upon the houses
Of the Barra, q little hill thus called,
at the entrance of the Lasuna of St.
Catharine. in Brazil, on which are
some simple but picturesque DWELL
ings. With the aid OF my glass. which
I habitually held in my hand when on
the quarterback, saw 8 young girl.
! ordered the men to row me ashore
in that direction, and dlsembarked
and made Tor the house. which con.
tanned the object OF my voyage. but
could not find it.
When encountered a person OF the
place whom had known on my first
arrival he invited me to take coffee at
his house. We entered, and the first
person on whom my gaze fell WAS the
one who had caused my coming on
shore. 1t was Anita, the mother Of
my children. the companion OF my life
in good and evil fortune. the woman
whose courage have 80 often desired.
We both remained in an ecstatic 81
lence. gazing at each other like two
persons who do not meet for the first
time. and who seek n each Others
lineaments something which shall re.
vive remembrance. At last salutetl
her.. and said: "You must be mine.'' -
! spoke but little Portuaass, apd ]
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08

'I tAouGh to 1nd sCns healing ciiuss n
'Nor hef loved; shs, found that shors.
That city, wherD Inhabitants d, 4 i.
rAfs sick and sorro wiulro more.
! asked for human love for her, l.
The loving know how best to still!
The Infinite yearnine Of heartl
Which but inflnity could till.
Such sweet communions had besn ours
prayed that II miaht mover end:
Ny prayer 10 moro than answered: now
1 have an angel Tor my friend.
Wished orperiect peace to sooths
The troubled anguish OF her breast,
And. numbered with the loved and called.
She entered an untroubled rest.
Life was 90 fair q thing to her, Il
I wept and plead for it to stay,
Ny wish was granted me, for 10!
She hath eternal life to-day.
Pzasr CARR.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08
Fred. Douglass and the irish
men.

men.
Cincinnati Commercial Gn,ette.
A few nights ago Mr.. Douglass was
one OF the speakers land the best one)
at the reception given to O'Connell
and Esmonde in Masonic Hall. His
wit and eloquence never showed more
brightly, and he kept the great audi
ence in shouts Of laughter and ap-
plause from the moment he began un.
til he closed.
Mr.. Douglass told about q eoovsr.
sation that vas overheard in q crowd
between two Irishmen after hs had
made speech in Ohio. &
Said one Irishman: "Tl,at was q
mighty phoine speech fer to be made
by q nayger."
"Ah, yes, it was quote phoine; but
he is only half g nayger."
"Well. if half . nayger can make
such q speech, and phwat tho divil
kind OF q magnificent speech would q
whole nayger maker"
In . meeting of Irishmen. mainly
to pay homage to two noted Irish.
men, this story convulsed the audi
encs with laughter. and their applause
ran into yells of delight.
The audience broke lose again when
Mr.. Douglass said he had consented to
come to tho meeting to givs q little
color to the occasion.
But the great point Of his speech
waa reachAd when he aaid slo,vlv an.o
eolemnly; "Fitty years ago stood
on the Same platform with Daniel
O'Connell, he Irish liherator. on tho
banks of the Liffey, and before tho
vast throng he turned to me and said:
II rejoice to grasp by the hand the.
black O'Connell OF America"
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08
Mrs. Lucy Barber o, Alfred Center

Mrs. Lucy Barber Of Alfred Center.
N. Y, who voted ut the last election.
mas been convicted and sentenced to
"a hours in prison. She expected to
appeal, and the women who voted
with her and backed her up with their
good advice promised to chip in and
pay the expenses OF her appeal. But
they faited to do 40 and lett her to
languish for . day in duranes vile.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08
!, Blrlgham Young : childrs,,


Bishop James Mcknight 81 tho Nor.
mon church, during . recent talk on
Brigham Young and his family told
some interesting personal history.
He said: Brigham Youngs sons
didn't amount to much. Joseph A.
Young. the oldest son Of President
Youngs second wife. died with bull.
ret in his forehead in gulch in south.
ern Utah. He was probably shot by a
man whose wise he had debauched.
He was . libertine, and when he had
been drinking was q very bad man.
He hal considerable business ability,
and at one time was looked upon as
likely to be q valuable pillar OF the
church, but his habits pulled him down.
remember at one time to have in.
terrier ed to save his life in q saloon
kept by an Italian, whose wife he had
insulted. / afterward wrote an arti-
Gle on drunkenness, in which the Incl.
dent was described. but no names
were mentioned. Joseph recognized
the picture I drew, and swore he
would shoot me on sight, although up
to that time we had been tho best OF
friends. also kept my revolver
handy and did not propose that he
should get the drop on me. When he
found that was prepared for him, he
did not try to shoot me.
"John w. Young is still living, but
he IS not much of q man, and is very
little respected by those who know
him intimately, although the fact
that he is q son of the late president
gives him q good deal Of power
in many quarters. Brigham Young,
I'd, is the third son of the
late president; he is fat, heavy fel.
low, who is reasonably good natured,
but amounts to little.
| Earnest Young, 9 son OF the presi.
dent by his third wife, went to Eng.
land as missionary. He preached
in various parts of the Kingdom,
drank heavily. and there were various
scandals connected with his name.
Finally, whea he was ready to return,
he preached q sermon in Liverpool
in which he denounced his father.
He said that many people believed
that Brigham Young was in heaven.
He announced his own belief that he
was in the other place, and went on
to;polnt out many reasons that
prompted him to that belief. When
he arrived in Salt Lake he received
his share of his fathers estate, and
with some $24, 900 in mis- pocket,
went forth to make the rounds OF the
saloons. The next morning he was
found dead in his bed. Several other
OF Brigham Young's children led sad
lives. Alice. daughter by his second
wife, married Bishop Clawson. and aft.
erward killed he rself. Another daugh-
ter went insane. Brigham Young was
very wealthy when he died. should
say he was millionaire several times
over. He made his money largely
through contracts with railroad COM
panies and with the government. but
aside from this there were immense
sums constantly pouring in from
abroad and from the missionaries,
and large amounts were given him by
faithful believers. This money was
nearly all contributed for the erection
of the temple. Then there were the
fittings which all passed through the
presidents Office. He made q large
contribution to the church at his
death, and the rest was divided
amag his children.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08

Eight OK. Governors of Maine are nov
living: Hannibal Hamlin. 1856; Josh.
ua L Chamberlain. 1865. '87. 'ss,
'6e; Sinney Perham. 1870. I'll, .7a.l
Nelson DINGHY. Jr.. 1878, IA; Hhelden
Gunner. 1878. .76. IT. '78; nAnipl II.
Davis, 1870; Harry n. PlaMt.l. 4 86Ok
IA; Frederick Roble. 1881 TO ] $50 @
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08

III S5s y s 4 = =
1As stad sthSs u IN s;in ~ country
where such golden 6ssihilities sxiSf.2
y S Ss. ssgs s5,: NRANI j. lfYERs.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-03-08

tne changes.
Many years after saw the banker,
I was again in Evansville. l was
standing on the river bank. looking on
the busy, busting scene. gazing upon
the ripping. restless surface of
the beautiful Ohio. peering through
the hazy, dreamy atmosphere to the
old Kentucky shore, and marveling
much. My attention was drawn to a
fine river packet that steered boldly
and proudly and grandly up the river
and stopped at the landing. As her
side came fully to my view I read the
name painted in great, full round let
ters-''Andy Bann."
'What can all this mean?" / said
to myself. candy Bann! Andy Bannl
Why, that il the name of the boy I
saw given away in church here many
year ago. and taken by Mrs. White.
the bankers wife. Is it the same
Andy, or is it somebody else? Great
arc the possibilities in America"
Inquired about this. and found it
was the very same Andy Bann. He
had made use OF his opportunities.
and had grown in financial skill. He
had become president of q large cor.
poration, and had saved money
enough from his honest earnings to
build q boat for himself. And ha was
the captain of the boat.
Invent down to the boat. walked
upon her decks, and felt proud. I
hunted up the captain, and shook
hands with him. I felt glad in my
heart that l.could do so.
Itold him that he did not know me.
Of course, but that ever since had
seen him given away in church years
ago. ] felt interested in him. He was
pleased to have me tell him of my
interest in his welfare. He had
the band play delightful music
for me OH the boat, and the inspirit,
ing strains foated of on the bosom
of the waters of the beautiful Ohio,
and echoed my feelings in the great
eternity beyond. 1t was proud mo-
ment for me. was glad to see the cap
tain-Captain Dann!-to shake hands
with him, to talk to him. and hear
the enchanting music.
Hooked up, and from the top part
of the boat saw the emblem OF my
country. the fac Of our torsfather. the
great and broad stars. and stripes
floating on tbs gentle breeze. tslt