davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

TICKETS from Europe to Salt Lake
City only $54. Round trip tickets only
$120. Secure your tickets at once from
ia. Peterson, Emigration p.nt, go E.
Sc cond South St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
All the Rage

Very much used by the young people.
The Petite Photograph, S1.5O per
dozen at Fox & Symons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
THE MILK IN THE coooANUT.

If any person wants to know why
the Republicans are so strong in the
virtuous determination that Mormons
shall not be permitted to vote, he may
gain an inkling by perusing the follow
ing. The figures are careful estimate
made since the entrance of Judge Buck
in the north into the contest for dele
gate with view to Withdrawing votes
from Hawley. There are sixteen
counties in Idaho; in the first sir it is
expected the Democratic maiorities will
be as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

Go to the Colorado Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable.
Corral room in connection. Rates
reasonable. L. RARDIN, Prop'r.
GENTS White Shirts, laundried and
and a choice line of neck
wear at closing out prices, at F. Auer-
bach & Bros. one price establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postofhce.
NOTICE

On June 18th our stock was burned.
We now offer large stock of Furniture
entirely new, we think at prices lower
than any heretofore named. Ware
house and show-rooms, building for
merly occupied by Co op. shoe factory.
A line of samples and office at the old
stand, Main Street.
I BARRATT Bros
LADIES Sleeveless Vests, sent by mis-
take, will be closed out at $1.35 each {;
cheap at $2.75.
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

WooD MANrELs, fine line. at
= DINWooDEY's,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

Free OF Charge.
Ladies buying childrens suit will
please remember that We give Mothers
Friend Shirt Waist to each suit, free of
charge. L. GOLDBERG,
205 & 207 Main Street.
BOYS and Children's Suits and Over
coats of latest styles, at
+. AUERBACH & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
COAL

COALI COALI COAL!
Rock Springs, Red Canyon, Weber
and Pleasant Valley. Order now from
the Union Pacific Co.
G. E. WANTLAND, Agent.
Office, cor. Main and Second South.
- !
SToNEMAN's Celebrated Australian
Wool Underwear for ladies, $1.85, all
colors, at F. AUERBACH & Bros.
LADIES and children's hosiery and
gloves at c. NJ. DoNFIsoN & Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
Special Floor Paint.

Quick and hard drying. For sale at
Sears & Liddle's, 80 W. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
' DESIGNS IN GAS FIXTURES

LADIES plush wraps just received at
G. NJ. DoNELsoN & Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

J. G. & II. Watson have reopened
their coal Office in Hyde & Gritin's
building, with Taylor Brothers &
Give, No. 119 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
The Finest Oysters,

at Arbogast & Trumbo's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

at Heesch q Eilerbeck's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

THE CASE OF BRANDON,
convicted of felony in Utah. and who
has been for long time on the jury
and convicted Mormons. He is a reg
istered voter. 1t is also said that ulite
number of the men most anxious to
set up the Mormons who have registered
are themselves old Mormons and have
never severed their connection with the
church. The query is: If these men
can vote with impugnity and good
faith, how is it that Mormons who
openly and avowedly sever their con-
nection with the Mormon church should
be such vile creatures?
Another thing the present condition
here has developed is the wonderful
antipathy Republicans feel for Nor
mons disposed to do what Republicans
have asked them to do. Fred Dubois
wanted the Mormons to vote for him
two years ago and said he would pro
tect them or see they were protected.
They did not vote. but" said the
Republicans, 'if you will abandon this
com bination of church and State,
known as the Mormon Church, and
take the oath to obey the laws of this
country and become American citizens.
then we will welcome you" Now"
said prominent Democrat, 1.-THE Nor
mons are following this pious advice,
there is nothing too bad that can be
said OF Mormon by Republican"
The report here that that animated
excerpt from the North Pole, Charles
Francis Adams, had given orders that
the Union Pacific employees should
vote for Dubois, is denied by Re-
publicans; but the affirmations are so
strong that 1t seems difficult to believe
there is nothing behind it. IN view OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

Oneida Observation-Disclosures. $50
Bingham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,OUU
The majority therefore would be in
Hawley's favor somewhere about 600.
This estimate makes allowance for the
defections from Hswley which Bucks
candidacy is likely 10 induce. There
fore, if the Mormons shall vote, Dubois
is gone. Hence the Republican case is
desperate, and there is nothing to which
they will not resort in the hope of pre-
venting their defeat. The supervisors
NOrmons aWsy from voting; deputy
heriffs are to be stationed every
where to arrest every Mormon
or alleged Mormon who attempts
t. vote, and this method once
begun there is no reason whatever
why 1t should not be adopted with re-
gard to others than Mormons TIE |
election once over, with county Offices |
10 the hands of Republicans, with a |
friendly Judge who has the support of |
Dubois before the hoped-to- be- elected |
President Harrison, there can be no |
trials for intimidation and conspiracy |
of Republicans, but the fate OF A. S.
Anderso On awaits every Mormon with |
every assurance of very forcible adj
dition in the extent of seryitude. The |
juries can be packed and there is no
more likelihood of conviction OF Re-
publican than of the arrest OF the parties
implicated in the pious little affair at
Muddy Creek already expatiated upon.
When the ssvory regulations of the
Republicans are known and taken into
consideration, there is little reason to
doubt the probability of the events
enumerated, and the Democrats are |
powerless. The change of admiaistra-
ton has brought no relief to them, be-
cause of the appointment of another |
Republican Judge in Democratic gauze |
clothing. There are stories about Mr..
Benefits attempts at intimidation and |
influence that would make him sober |
for time if he had not the courts so |
well stuffed behind him. The fact that |
Camas, four years ago, had registered |
vote of 60, and was enabled to poll 260 |
votes after that embodiment of judicial
virtue, Morgan, had declared the regis
tration law, invalid while Eagle Rock |
worked in harmony with Camas to pro-
duce like results is suggestive; the fur
ther fact that the Camas ballot box was
burned, and that one "blue grass" suf-
fered wonderful change of heart as
to the proprletv OF removing the county |
seat of Bingham County, when he was
reminded of these occurrences, to-
gether with the further fact that no |
judicial action has been taken in the |
cases, while the Legislature which pas
sed the infamous test oath law was the
one that the Camas and Eagle Rock |
voting miracles elected, all tell sig
nifCant story. By the election OF |
to nnOoOarofi0 Too
islature, Democratic county officers, BY
which also Democrats may have a
voice in the selection of jurors, there
might come a very interesting period |
in the lives of a number who
cannot to-day endure the moral
suffering that would be inflicted upon
them we're the Mormons, alleged or
otherwise, to vote for Democrats. 1t |
Is not q question of pOlitical salvation |
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
NEWS And SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges

R-v. w. r. Pettiford, of Birm-
ingham, Ala, is said to be worth
SO, 900.
A newly appointed post master at
Nashville, Tenn. has dismissed from
that service every coloi ed employee.
Reports show that there are 132,-
900 churches, $4,000 ministers and
$1,000 church members in the United
States
The shipment Of Florida oranges to
Europe, which was attempted for the
first time in an quantity this winter,
has resulted most satisfactorily.
A New Orleans newspaper says
the millions of children seen around
the cotton fields Of the South furnish
complete refutation of the theory
that the Negro race IN America Is
dying out.
Montgomery should be proud Of
her schovls. Seven Schools for col
orcd people in full blast in Mont
gomer, and five Of them supported
entirely by colored people. means
that the Negro is coming sby and
by. Baptist Leader.
In a town in Mississippi a man
who had for a long time run gam
bling place without molestation,
recently reformed and began to
preach as an evangelist. He was
promptly arrested by the lynx-eyed
guardians Of society for preaching
without license.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14

Judge Lynch is menance to 4he
peace and happiness Of any commu-
nifty. The innocent alike with the
guilty have no appealfrom his moose.
Gov. Seay's action concerning the
shameful lynching ofTheo. Galloway
near Haynville, March 29th is a
right step in the right direction. The
highest authority Of the state should
rise to stop these murderous crimes.
1t should not stop with mere inquiry
but swif tjustice should be M ted out
to the outlaws who take the law into
their own hands and murder innocent
citizens.
Let Judge Lynch be throttled.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
Republican Outlook.

Al last the Republicans Of the
nation have recovered from the shock
and surprise ofMr. Blaine's letter,
announcing his withdrawal from the
presidential canvass.
No other name on the Atlantic
coast but his could command the NOM
ination Of the National Republican
Convention this year. The contest
has begun between the central State
Of Ohio and the Mississippi valley.
The solid judgement of the Re-
publican farmers that reside in the
great agricultural states will go far
to decide both the, nomination and
the election.
The great interior basin will pres
ent four names for the consideration
of the convention: John Sherman,
Of Ohio; Benjamin Harris, Of Inui,
ana; Shelby NJ. Cullom, of Illinois;
and William B. Allison, Of Iowa.
In this struggle for supremacy
the Republicans Of the Pacific and
Atlantic States may ultimately
choose between them. At the pres
ent time the indications are that the
majority of the southern states will
vote for Mr.. Sherman. His canvass
in Virginia, however, has been un-
favorably affected by the attempt to
introduce again the odious and des-
pised unit rule, a remnant of bossism
that the Republican party stamped
out Of existence, under the lead of
Gen. Garfield, at the National Con
vention Of 1880 If the convention
were held to day John Sherman
would largely lead on the first bal
lot.
The unanimi y and aggressiveness
| with which the friends of Mr.. Blaine
in Iowa presented the names Of Sen
ator Allison seems to strengthen the
opinion that the friends of the Maine
statesman throughout the country
are centering upon him as their first
choice. If this view be correct
Allison and Sherman may be regard
ed as the most prominent candidates
now before the people, National
Republican.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
DICK TATE IN CANADA.
Letter From a Man Who Saw Him There
the Day Following His Flight.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 13.-Col. Robert
Oyler has written a letter to Col. H. NJ
Buckley, Of this city, stating that he accom-
panied the defaulting state treasurer, Dick
Tate, to the Canada side from Detroit on the
day following his flight. Col. Oyler says he
asked Tate what he was dong, and in reply
was informed that he Tate was employed
by George Buchanan, once king of the
whisky distillers of Kentucky, and himself a
fugitive, at Buchanan's hotel, the Windsor.
After reaching the Canadian shore Tate took
the Canadian Southern for Montreal Col
Oyler jocularly asked Tate if he was running
away. "Oh, no." he replied 81 am here on
business; that is all
Since Tate's flight nothing definite has been
learned, until now, which way the fugitive
went, and AS Col Oyler is thoroughly re
sponsible man, his letter sets at rest the di-
rection the defaulter took in making his es-
cape. 1t is now thought that Tate is in
hiding IN Montreal, and under charge of D.
K. Mason, formerly of Louisville, but now
of Canada, who left home with his pockets
crammed with other peoples money 1t is
said Tate has 500, 900 of the states funds III
his possession, AMI is waiting to see if his
offense is extraditahle
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
News from Central Africa.

ROME, April l3,-A letter has been re-
ceived from Capt. Camperio, who states that
he has received two letters from Casati, a
companion of E,nin Bey, for whose relief
Stanley started for equatorial Africa by way
of the Congo nearly year ago. The letters
say they are safe, but makes no mention of
Stanley.
Emin Bey is the assumed name of Prussian
physician, who, previous to the fall of Khar
toum, was chosen by the unfortunate Cor
don for governor of the equatorial province,
which comprises the negro countries on the
White Niles southern tributaries He left
Khartoum just before the mahdi rebelled
against the Egyptian rule, and he has been
hemmed in for nearly four years, meanwhile
maintaining a quasi government at Madelai,
and sufficiently friendly relations with over
powering surrounding tribes to avoid being
massacred
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
Roscoe ConkIing.

Should Ex-senator Conkling
survive his present critical illness, it
must be ever a source of pleasure to
bim to refer to the universal express
sions of esteem and admiration Of
his character expressed by the
American press and public men
generally.
There is something in that chara
cter which impresses the idea
majesty and strength. What is it
but union Of great brain and talent
with simple honesty and a high
standard of morals Conkling is a
knight Of honor. May he survive
to add further luster 70 his fame
and further services to his country.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
ITS DISSOLUTION CONCEDED TO BE
INEVITABLE.

Letters From Central Africa, But No Men
ton Made of Stanley-Political Meetings
I'm France DR.. Mackenzie's Wedding
Anniversary-Other Foreign News Notes.
LONDON, April l3.-The dissolution of the
French parliament, as demanded by Gen.
Boulancer in luis manifesto to the cleo
tors Of the department of Nord, is now con-
ceded upon all sides to be inevitable but the
assumption of the alarmists that a popular
verdict in favor of that movement will in
evitallly lead to the overthrow of the repub-
lie and the resuscitation of the form of gov
ernme:it which preceded it is not by any
means well founded. If, during the crisis
which will unquestionably follow the disso-
luton Gen Boulanger shall retain his hold
upon popular favor, and there is no ap-
parent reason Why he should not, he cannot
consistently, with any pledge that he has
given or demand which he has made, accept
anything more than reinstatement as minis
ter of war, or at the most in the event of
the triumph of the followers at the polls, an
election to the presidency.
A great many prominent Irishmen believe
Gen Boulanger to be a sincere Republican,
and this convictions rapidly gaining
strength. If called to the chair Of the pres
idency he would unhesitatingly accept the
honor, but that he would strive for further
exaltation, in the face of his frequent patri-
otic asseveration, and the growing certainty
that the monarchists would make cats paw
of him if they could, fewer persons believe
than are generally supposed to entertain the
idea 1t is not Gen. Boulanger who menaces
the peace, or threatens to change the form Of
government of France, but the disappointed
and dscredited politicians who have, strive
however hard they may against the thought,
had their day and abused their opportuni-
ties
Prominent among this class of men is
Jules Terry, with remembrance Of the Ton
quin expedition fresh in the minds of every
Frenchman Mr.. Terry can hope for polit-
ical resurrection at the hands of no party.
He is too able to drop entirely out of sight
and too narrow minded to permit new man
to assume the reins of power without max
ing an effort to hamper his progress, but
like many others who are now bidding for
popular support to enable them to 'save
France" he is marked as man who can do
the country more good as an agitator than
leader, and infinitely less harm out of power
than in it.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
Fatally Beaten With a Banjo.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, April 12.-Henry
Bryant, a wealthy farmer living ten miles
south of this city, had fatal quarrel yester-
day with colored tenant named Smith,
that grew out of bis asking Smith for pay
for banjo he had sold him. This so en-
ragged Smith that he struck Mr.. Bryant over
the head with the instrument, wbj1h he was
playing at the time. As he did so one of the
screws of the banjo was beaten into Mr..
Bryant's skull, but that gentleman, ere he
fell, struck Smith blow that may prove
fatal When taken home Mr. Bryant was
unconscious, and his head had swollen tc
twice its usual size by morning. His eye
sight is entirely destroyed and he is lying in
q diving state.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
Notes From Berlin.

BERLIN, April 13.-Wednesday was the
silver anniversary of DR.. Mackenzies
wedding In honor of the occasion the
empress presented him with costly basket
of flowers, decked with blue, yellow and red
ribbons.
A rumor is current in Conservative circles
that Gen. Won Schallendorf, minister of war,
will shortly resign.
The report that a new swelling had formed
in Emperor Frederick's larynx is not con-
firmed
Before returning to Charlottenburg from
Berlin Tuesday evening, the empress
had two hours interview with Prince Bis
marck
All is mere guesswork regarding the
final disposition of the question of alliance
between Alexander, of Battenberg, and
Princess Victoria. 1t is a sensation that
does not in fact involve the question Of
peace or war, or the resignation Of Bis
march
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
The Doctors Not Npeded.

VIENNA, April 13.-There is satisfaction
over the rumor that reaches here from War
saw saying that the doctors engaged for the
eventualities Of war have been informed by
order that their services will not be needed
With the exception Of the fact that the
car and cZarina are not in Cracow and
Cracow is not in Russia, the dispatch is
plausible.
Tie situation may be expressed in few
words Russia has concentrated her forces
on and near her frontiers and has begun a
diplomatic game in the Balkan states, which
she viii plcy out. Europe awaits her next
move.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
Mad. Diss De Barr Arrested.

New YORK, April 13.-Mad. Diss DeBarr.
her husband General" Diss DeBarr, and the
two men named Lawrence, who had been
swindling Lawyer Marsh by pretended spir-
itual manifestations, were arrested Wednes-
day upon charges of obtaining money by
fraudulent devices, and are in the Tombs
The arrests were made on the affidavit of
Theatrical Manager Randolph, Inspector
Byrnes and S. t. Solomon, the latter being a
brother of Mad. Diss DeBarr The affidavits
furnish complete history Of the career of
the woman and an expose of her swindling
operations in various cities, agreeing sub
stantially with the stories which have al
ready been published. The case has been
worked up by lawyer friends of Mr.. Marsh,
who determined to save him from being
ruined
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
A Contra ditiOn.

MUNICH, April l3-The Neusten Nachrich-
ten, in sem-official article, contradicts the
report that a discussion is proceeding be-
tween the king of Saxony and the regent of
Bavaria on the question of the king OF Sax
ony obtaining, as the representative of the
emperor, the chief command of the imperial
army in the event of the mobilization of the
German troops This contradiction is taken
as an admission that the question has been
raised, but that the regent of Bavaria was
unwilling to concede the command to King
Inert
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
Railroad Transfer.

WINoNA, Mimi, April 13.-The deal by
which the Winona & Southwestern railway
is transferred to the Delaware, Lackawanna
q Western, was consummated last night.
William Window was elected president, and
Halsted, Walker and Lyon, of the Lacka-
wanna, were chosen directors Negotiations
were completed for a loan Of IS, OO0, 900 from
the Farmers Loan and Trust company, Of
New York. The line will be constructed
from Winona to Omaha at once.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
The GouId-Saye Case.

New YORK, April 13.-In denying the
motion to again submit the Kansas PaciG
bondholders case against Gould and Sage to
the grand jury, Recorder Smythe states
that it is not claimed that any new evidence
has been produced, and adds: ''The prac-
tice OF renewing complaint before sub
sequent grand jury, after previous grand
jury have fully examined into the facts of
the case is not to be commended 1t would
lead to disgraceful scramble between the
enemies and friends of accused persons,
which would be fatal to a firm, steady and
impartial administration of criminal
iusticen
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
Reaper Works Burned,

YoUNosTowN, O., April 13-At o'clock
this morning fire started from natural gas
in the foundry department of the William
Arson Wood mower and reaper works The
entire fire department was called out, but
were unable to check the flames The con
Germ was located here ten years ago, and
during the busy season employed 500 men
Arrangements had been completed for the
removal of the entire plant to Chattanooga,
and the work of removing was to have com
menced next molth The loss is estimated
at S3250,00o; insurance, $4,000; divided
among eastern companies
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
On an important Mission.
Birmingham Herald.

A quiet party of gentlemen. seated in
one of the coaches of the Louisville q
Nashville No, 3, attracted little atten-
tiou as they passed through Birmingham
yesterday, but upon their dictum to no
small extent rests the prosperity and
development of Alabama coal fields
They are Cincinnati capitalists, en- route
to Pensacola for the purpose of carefully
examining that harbor with the view of
establishing coaling station there for
ocean vessels. The scheme is, by no
means, new one, having often been
mooted, but this, it is believed is the
first instance in which capital has taken
it in hand.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14

A special to the New York Evening
Post states that President Cleveland in
regard to the vacant chief justiceship has
determined; III That he will promote no
associate justice: [2l that he will not
make the assignment from the South; L3]
that he will not appoint any man over
60 years of age, and that he hopes to find
man from fifty to fifty-fve if possible:
[4] that he prefers Western man.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
New A1bany's Bad-Kept Books.

New ALBANY, Ind, April 13 The expert
examining the city's books has made only a
partial report, but so far has discovered a
discrepancy of about $4,000 in duplicate
city orders that have been paid twice. 1t is
said that this does not necessarily imply the
guilt OF the treasurer, as the clerk might
swindle the city by the duplicates Treas
urer Weir claims his accounts are straight.
and says he is not alarmed by sensational
raDOrtS
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-14
French Political Meetings.

PARIS, April 13.-Noisy political meetings
were held at Roubaix and Avesnes, depart
ment of the Nord, Tuesday night. The
orators had much difficulty in speaking, SO
great was the confusion. The majority of
the people at the meetings appeared to favor
Gen. Boulanger.
A Socialist meeting was held at Lille, in
the same department, and a resolution was
passed pledging the workingmen to support
NJ Foucard, Gen Boulanger's opponent