davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-05
oovsrrment pese ated.

PARIS, March 2O.--The chamber to-day
by vote Of 288tO 237 despite the opposi-
tion OF the government, voted for the urgen.
cyiof the extreme left bill, providing for the
revision of the constitution. The govern
ment thereupon resigned.
DeRoulede, when questioned IN regard 70
the crisis, said that intriques aud 1eaioustes
OF statesmen were running France. He
feared war with Germany at tho present
moment. France must be set on her feet,
and the only man able to raise her was Bou'
langer.
motion for the urgency revision OF
the constitution. Several Bonapartists de-
clared they would support the demand so
far as Il was an appeal to the people. Min
ister Viette asked the cham bsr to await the
return Of Premier Tirsrd from the senate
before deciding M. Brisson said he was
opposed to the revision, and aliLdinR to
Boulanger, said the satisfaction which
would DO Afforded by the adoption Of the
measure ought not to be given to person
who had attacked the institutes Of the
country and talked Of purging the cham
Der. Minister Sarrien urged the chamber
to reject the demand. M. Goblet thought
that revision of the constitution would
not improve the situation. Premier Tir-
ard, who had entered during the debate
declared that he fully agreed with Sarrien.
II the chamber decided to consider the
urgency proposal. the ministry would
decline oil responsibility, as such action on
the part of the chamber would furnish q
fresh argument in favor of the andacious
manifest issued by the dismissed general.
caused a sensation in the cham.
Der. As soon us the vote WAS an
nounced M. Truraro departed for the Ely
see palace.
, 1888-04-05

PARIS, March 3l.--Noon.' Thes bourse
opened weak to-day owing to the overthrow
of the Tirard minister. Opportlonists jour
mails say that the defeat oi the minister gives
Doulanler what he wants. The coalition
of irreconcilables and Caesarians having de-
feated the republican majority. The Steele
says: "We are sground without govern
ment without majority and without com.
pass. The dissolution of the chamber oi
deputies Is near" The Journal des Debates
says: "The real victor In the struggle OF
Yesterday, which resulted in the defeat Of
the cabinet was the Boulangcr crisis. 1t
says It will be o favorable one on account OF
an understanding between the right and ex-
treme left. Floquet does not de ire the
premiership, and It is likely that Ribot or
beves will be called upon to form minis
try. The radicals threaten to put UP Bou-
langer a. . candidate for the presidency
against Csrnot II the latter refuses to accede
to their programme"
, 1888-04-05
Further Faots and Foolish Folly

A member of one OF the
wealthiest and most reliable
contracting firms in city re-
marked, yesterday. that he was
positive that the taxpayers of Spokane
had been renched out OF at least $l0,-
600 the past year. The grade on Front
street was changed SO as to decrease
the cost about " 900 after the contract
was let, but no action was taken To re-
duce the contract price. One resident,
however, made vigorous protest on
paying the assessment, and was there
fore allowed to settle on his own fig.
ures, the parties getting the two thous-
and extra Of course preferring to COM
promise ut small loss. He also said
that he estimated that on the contracts
to be let the coming year that the tax
payers would pay the ring some
thing like $4,000 more than the
grades would call for by an honest ad-
ministration throughout. II do not"
he said "believe that many of the
councilmen are familiar with the
scheme or get any of the funds real
lied from the questionable proceed
ings, nor do ] believe that the mayor
knows anything about the matter"
Some citizen OF Washington street
should Mt once take steps to arrest the
grading and call for new survey by
a competent engineer. The difference
of $4,000 in the estimate on short
street like Washington is Of too great
magnitude TO escape the attention Of
any person OF keen observation, and
too fragrant wrong TO he permitted
by an honest council. simply for the
lining OF the pockets Of "boodle city
officials" 1t will be disgrace to the
city to allow the work 70 proceed with
out investigation, and that of a most
thorough nature.
, 1888-04-05
Shot by an insane Man.

WATERLOO, March 3l.-This morning at
aboat 80 q man named A. A. Allysworth,
who lives IN Council Bluffs, Ia, entered
the hotel of l.. ID. Todd. Drawing re-
yolyer, he pointed 1t at the head of man
named George Hill, at the same time say
Ing: What Is your life WORTH" Hill
was about TO reply, when Anysworth fred
the bullet passing through his head, Just
above the eye, inflictipg a fatal wound
began firing promiscuously at everybody,
Just missing man named Watts Town
Marshall John Campbell then arrived, and
after calling upon Allysworth TO surren der
which he refused TO do, discharged dou-
ble-barreled shotgun at his head, infiicting
fatal wound. The marshal narrowly ca.
capped being killed, one bullet passing
through bis coat and another through his
hat. Allysworth is supposed to be insane
, 1888-04-05
Council of Women.

WAsHISeToE, March 3i.--The morning
session Uf the International Council OF
Women was devoted to the consideration
of pioneers, many of whom were present.
After prayer Elizabeth Cady Stanton was
introduced and gave the history OF the
Seneca Falls convention of lSa8. Addresses
were made by several others, including
Fred Douglass and $. C. Pomeroy.
At the meeting this afternoon the dele
gates ADOPTED O constitution and elected
officers for the permanent organization Of
the National Council Of Women. The
officers are: President, Frances E. Will
lard, of Illinois; vice president, Susan B.
Anthony, Of New York; corresponding
secretary, Mary Wright Sewell, OF Indiana ;
recording secretary, Marie Estman, of
Massachusetts, treasurer, Louisa Thomas,
of New York. The constitution
declares that the delegates shall band
themselves in confederation committed
To the overthrow of oil of forms. ignorance
and injustice and 10 the application of the
golden rule to society, custom and law. The
council is organized in the interest of no
one propaganda and has no power over its
auxiliaries beyond that of suggestion and
sympathy. Any society of women the ma
tive committee, either as TO it's undoulHed
national character or national value, may
become auxiliary to this council upon sub
sxribiug to specified conditions An ad-
dress will be issued to the women Of the
United States. and the general officers OF the
council will issue U similar
pddress TO the women of tho world The
Of women ofevury race or creed
xiu be urged.
The evening session was devoted TO .
iiscusseon of political conditions.
, 1888-04-05
No More Railjes,

Last evening as a REVIEW reporter
was crossing Howard on Riverside he
heard Harry Gordon, the proprietor of
the Skating Rink, say to Mr.. Dueber,
the citizens candidate: $50 you don't
want the rink on Monday nightf" Mr..
Dueber replied, "Why, / don't know.
What did the other fellows say2"
From this it can be easily conceived
that the supporters of the ticket see
the utter uselessness of the fight and
have decided to give the battle up, and
very wise conclusion it is, too.
, 1888-04-05
Another Transportation Limo.

Another Transportation Limo.
Mr.. J. y. Thompson & Co. have just
finished the construction OF a good
sized steamer, capable of carrying
thirty passengers, and placed the same
on the Kootenia lake and river between
Bonner's Ferry and New Kootenai
mining district. MIR. Thompson has
just returned from trip through that
section and speaks in most glowing
terms OF the new camp. He says that
many hundreds of people will visit
that section before the close OF another
season,
, 1888-04-05
Prosperous Crops.

SAR FRAscrsco, March 3l.--Rain pre-
reports received from all grain producing
counties show that both the wheat and
barley fields ara looking exceptionally hno.
The Unvsrying tensr OF the published re-
ports " that the present prospects, are for
the largest yield of grain in the history of
the state, while the fruit output will alec
b. larger than any previous year.
, 1888-04-05
In jail.

DUBLIN, March 3l.--Gilhooly. the mem
ber of parliament. who was sentenced yes
terday TO two weeks imprisonment for AS
saulting police inspector, who In addition
to the sentence was imposed for other al
legged offences was removed f,om Schulz to
the Cork Jail to-day. In the Schulz Jail this
morning Gilhooly refused TO dress when
called TO do 30 by the police, who we're to
escort him to Cork. The police thereupon
knocked him down, pulled ON trousers and
took him away. A small crowd saw him
depart but made no demonstration.
, 1888-04-05
"Up" IN Literature.

Scene at the opera house, Thursday
evening" There was party of three.
two ladies and one gentleman. and
they seemed to be enjoying the rendi-
ton of "She" immensely.
He "a newly arrival from "Baws-
ton"D-"An by the way, don't you con-
slider "She" the grandest work Victor
Hugo ever produced?",
First lady--'Beg pardon, but Lord
Bacon WAS the author Of "She."
Second lady--"No, am certain it
WAS Shakespeare.
CAN three in chorus)-O, yes, so it
XnA.
, 1888-04-05
Hunt, Dart e. Co,
EAL EST TE
MI T. m E -
CITY AND LAND SURVEYING.
SMINING ENGINEERING. s
sMINING ENGINEERING. S

Six lots in Chamberlain's Add. $1650OO
House and two lots in Cowley's Add. $4,000
Fifty by hundred and fortytwo feet Main street
with good house. valuable renting property at
sacrifice.
Lots in Nettletons Addition. Easy payments.
House and lot on Fourth street $17OO
Fifty by hundred and twenty-five feet corner Fourth
and Howard streets. A good business corner cheap.
Six hundred and eighty rancho, well watered and
range land of twenty miles adjoining,
One hundred and sixty rancho every acre tlable
land, good orchard and abundance of small fruits
.Mu11ng properties in th~ Salmon RiUer, K0ote-
mai and COe1u1' d.4Lene districts.
, 1888-04-05
He has a Sheepskio.
Scene in the city council char

Scene in the city council chamber: :
Alderman--"Mr, Mayor with your
permission ] would like 10 enquire of
The city attorney as TO the validity Of
the city's title TO the city dumping
ground" Mayor--"Certainly. Attor-
ney will you please enlighten the gen.
tleman." City attorney-"Your honor,
l, er-er, have most fergot."
, 1888-04-05
The Way of Transgressors.

ClNciSEATI, March 3l.--Benamin II. Hop
kins, late assistant cashier of the Fidelity
bank who has been in Jail two months
awaiting sentence under conviction for vio-
lation Of the national banking laws, was
brought into the United States court this
ney Burnett and was sentenced to the peni.
tentiary for seven years and two months.
He appeared broken down from illness, but
did NOT. ot.manifest any deep notion upon re-
ceiving sentence. When the judge was say.
ing that it would be better for him to be at
county Jail. because he would not have to
pay there for the extra attention that he
might require. he interrupted the Judge 10
say that that disadvantage had been re-.
moved by the jailei, who had ceased to
make extra charges.
, 1888-04-05

THAT great legal luminary, tho ''as-
sistant city attorney" by the grace of
the present council and Peter
Dueber, should be relegated to de-
served obscurity.
, 1888-04-05
What Carlisle Wants.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.--Speaker Car
lisle In an interview correcting some erro-
neoiis statements regarding his position on
the tariff question, said he was opposed to
the repeal of the duties on sugar ard be-
iieved that there should be moderate,
reasonable reduction OF those duties, as In
cases Of many other articles subject to tax
under the custom laws. He regarded the
duties on sugar az almost entirely revenue
tax and believed that the duties should be
continued for that reason. Mr.. Carlisle
said that when the question came up In the
house, 1t would be found that the revenue
reformers we're the best friends of the
sugar interests and that the high protec-
tionists would advocate and vote for
much greater reductions than any pro-
posed In the Mill, or ever contemplated by
the majority of the committee of ways and
means. "The contest will be between the
revenue reformers on the one side con-
tending for moderate reduction only, with
proper classification, and with representa-
tives of other protected interests, who want
the greater psft of the reductions to be
taken off sugar, tobacco, and perhaps whs-
ky" Mr.. Carlisle said further 81 have
never expressed nor intimated doubt as
to the propriety of placing wool on the free
list. IL is the first necessary step toward
securing cheaper clothing for the people
and ut the same time enabling our smanu-
facturers of wooden goods to compete sue
cessfully with their foreign rivals"
, 1888-04-05
indignant Protest

l.oUIsvILLE, March .3i.--The Courier
Journals Washington special says: The
report OF the minority of the ways and
means committee drawn up by Nc
kimley against the passage of the Mills
bill, attacks vigorously the free list and
vehemently denOunces free wool and free
tin plate. 1t says, regarding wool. that the
first indication Of free trade IL aimed at the
organized farmers of the country who. far
removed from the centers of trade, and un-
advised tnat their interests were to he dealt
untriendly blows, are to be the first victims
OF British policy. Theirs is a large interest,
few in the county are larger. Free wool
will be of no permanent benefit to the
manufacturer or consumer but u positive
loss to both, and a great loss to flock mas
ters and those depending upon them for
employment, The decline of sheep bus.
dandry in the United States would be ma
tional calamity. The report asserts that the
great business interests of the country, so
largely represented by manufacturers were
treated with silent contempt and over the
earnest protest of the minority these inter.
ests were not as much as allowed the right
OF petition, guaranteed to every American
citizen,
, 1888-04-05
Quick Murder Trial.

CLAYTON, Ga, March 3O.--Last Saturday
Willie Thomas, young man of this
county, started to market. Night overlook
him near the Chattanooga river, the line
between Georgia and South Carolina. On
Sunday young Thomas remained in camp.
Near the camp was country church,
Mount Carmel The young man decided
to attend the afternoon services in this
church. At the door he was met by VIM.
Hopkins, who asked him If he ever drank
anything, to which he received the reply,
Nothing but water"
II will see you when you come out"
said Hopkins. After services were over
Thomas stepped out, when, with the
words Look out, boss" from VIM. Hop
kins, heavy stone struck Thomas in the
head. Thomas rose up from the ground
and ran. Joe Hopkins Joined his brother
William in pursuing the flying man, con-
tinuing to hurl stones at him. Thomas ran
quarter of a mile before he fell His dead
body was carried to q neighboring house.
The Hopkins boys were at once arrested and
put on trial for murder. The trial has re.
suited in conviction. William will be
hanged. while Joe, having been recon-.
mended'to mercy by the court will be sent
to the penitentiary for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
BRIGHAM CITY, March Il.
Gathered From Gunnison

THE boom has not struck Gunnison
vet. but we are prepared for her.
IF climate will boom g place, Gunni-
son will have boom. as it has the best
climate in the Territory.
GUNNIsoN is to be favored with "a
Celebrated Case" Friday evening
March l6, by Lindsay " Go.
UNITED We Stand'-This can GER
taiuly be said about the Redmondites
judging from the last undertaking
which was that of building a bridge
acre IS the turbulent Sewer River. Three
weeks ago they, handful of people,
commenced work on the bridge, and
now 1t is finished and good road lead
ing to it from both sides, the one com
mencing at Willow Greek and the other
Ut Redmond, thus making a straight
road from Willow Greek to Redmond.
which is to be the future county road.
This not only shortens the road to
Salina, and especially RichGeld, but it
Is better road. J. B. C..
GUNNIsoN, March Is 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
Bits from Brigham.

A VERY large house, with 12x20 rods
of ground, sold here for 81 900 few
days ago. This cannot be called boom
hgure.
IT has be n hard winter. A sheen
company has lost close on 1000 head
of mpttons, and muttons bring or
"brung" $6 to So per head a short time
ago.
The conundrum is: Has the late
severe frost destroyed the fruit crops,
or has it not? Some say yes, some no
1t makes great difference to the good
people of Brigham. If the fruit crop is
not now destroyed, it certainly will not
be.
THE court house is being remodeled
so as to render it more accessible. The
local company here gives its theatrical
performances. and those who are in the
habit of attending these performances
will appreciate greater convenience
which these alterations afford.
IT may not generally be known that
Box Elder County has more miles of
railroad than any other county in the
Territory ard that she has q larger
area. That Brigham City is the best
fruit grover in the Territory. That 1t
has more fine houses to the population
than any other Utah city. That it has
many very fine horses.
THERE is said to be very fair open
ing for bank here. 1t is frequently
very I'd to cash a bill; and 1 have
stood off nearly everybody between
Nephi and Logan because they could
not break $50 piece This makes
travelling inexpensive and personally |
would not care to sec this delightful
condition of affairs disturbed by the
establishment of regular bank.
IT was hard year for this thrifty
town and its industrious people. when
its mill burned down, the government
taxed $40 600 out of it and The grass
hoppers ravaged the fields. Six:y-five
thousand dollars and over taken within
twelve months, a loss of crops and some
500 persons thrown out of EN- ployment,
are serious mishap and the wonder is
that so thriving q condition was pre-
served despite these fatal drawbacks.
THAT Brigham City is one of the mos
Pleasantly located and dryest towns in
he Territory, there can be no ooubt
While fifteen inches of snow is the rule
few miles north, and mud and snow
the rule in Cache Valley. b re the
streets are dry and both walking az d
driving delightful. No mud in winter,
TO dust in summer; a warm, sandy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
Provo Points.

THE beautiful weather is fully ap
prac!gted here as elsewhere.
WITH the exception OF few cases OF
measles among children, the people are
generally enjoying good health
TIE talk of boom in real estate in
duIged in does not interfere with tbs
trim ming of frnit trees and arden
work these fine davs.
Henry J. MAIBEN hes bull. a new
fence in front OF his new dwelling in the
Fourth Ward, which adds.to the beauty
of his beautiful home.
THE Amateur Thespian Club 90 to
Payson tonight with the Romance of q
Poor Young Man to entertain the peo
pie there On special invitation.
DoCToR PIKE has made some finish
ing Improvements By grading and in
other ways identifying the surround
ings of his fine residence il the First
Ward.
w. D. ROBERTS, proprietor of the
Roberts House, has about finished a
new barn and stable in the rear of his
hotel. This VIII make it convenient for
travellers with teams seeking tempo
rary home n Provo.
THERE nave been several Important
real estate transactions In this city
during The Tast week, gentlemen from
Colorado eng the principal buyers
Among tie transactions the sale OF tn,
Exc ior Hotel, for $1,000 cash, os
Thursday, the 18th instant. This note.
was established in 1870 by Mrs. Miller.
who conducted the business until 1882,
when Sc sold TO John ". Deal, OF
Springville, who continued tie business
With success until about year ago last
January, when Mr.. S. d. johnson, OF
Springville. purchased the hotel from
Mr.. Deal. During the time Mr.. John
son has been the proprietor. he has
given the public satisfaction, and
received satisfaction from the public
Fne parties who have purchased the
botel are young couple from the east,
and they propose to enlarge the build
log and continue the business. Mr..
Johnson regrets to leave, and is unde-
cIded what he will undertake, or
whether he will remain in Provo or
return to Springville. He only hopes
success and prosperity may attend Mr..
and Mrs. Petigrue, % it always has
their predecessors, in the Excelsior
House. B,
March II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
In Court at Provo,

The grand jury reported five United
States indictments and one under the
laws OF me Territory, and ignor, the
case of the United States VS.. Isabella
Johnson, fornication, and the People v f..
James n. Jones.
United States VS.. Erastus L Gee was
tried and defendant found guilty OF
bigamy as charged.
The jury returned verdict of guilty
in the case Of the United States vs..
george Udall for perjury.
Edwin Whitney was arraigned on the
usual charge and plead guilty, sentence
to be passed on the 24,h.
Thomas COlling was arrajgncd on a
charge of murder and entered plea of
not guilty. The case was then set for
trial on the 26th.
United States VS.. kall G. Maeser,
not guilty and entered one of guilty
Of unlawful cohabitation, and sentence
was get for the 9th.
The sentence in the case of the. Peo-
pie vs.. Brig. CroCherOn for mallciously
burning haystacks was postponed until
the first day OF the September term.
United States vs.. Bengt Larsen
defendant was sentenced RI six mouths
and $50 and costs, unlawfulEc ohabitation
The case OF the People VS.. Joseph
Daley. petit larceny IS on trial.
The Grand Jury reported three indict-
ments. two United States and one
Territorial.
The case of United States vs. T r.
Cutler jury was empaneled, and the
defe odant made statement, admitting
that he had cOhabited with his wive~,
out the admission was for the purpos Sc
of appeal on the motion to quash the
indictment because the alleged plural
wife was compelled to testify after The
passage of the Edmunds law.
The Joseph Daley case is hanging
with the jury.
Provo, March II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

loan, that makes the beet Embarrassing
soil Imaginable, are what Brigham City
enjoys.
MANY eyes in Brigham and other sec.
tions, look out to the northwest and
gaze on the idle acres lying there which
promise rich harvests If water is but
made available. The Bear River is a
big stream. The hope is gradually
crystalizipg which will take the waters
of the river from its channel and make
fruitful thousands Of acres of the best
farming land in Utah. Money is
already beginning to speak in that di-
IT ction.
FoR duck hunting tie Bear River
fats and the Saleratus Lake north Of
Brigham-both half an hours drive
distant-are unequaled. I've seen
both places almost black with
ducks, and if one could only get salt on
their tails he could have picnic. The
great drawback to eating duck is that
the shot they carry makes the load a
little heavy for the stomach. But
ducks is ducks, and there's plenty ov
UNI here"
WILLIS Booth refused 81 800 for one
of his stations; Sheriff Jensen drives
one; Hon. y. u. Snow has promising
year-old Black Prince colt; Lorenzo
Snow, Jr.. has span of fine stations
Money Will talk to him. There is a
feeling in all quarters to build up
higher grade of horses. AbOut once
year Eli II. Pierce, the Brigham City
Heraldcr," plants a fine buggy horse
10 Salt Lake which he has raised. Mr..
Giliespie's King was brought up by
Pierce, as also its mate Darby. Your
enterprising representative excels in
this line. Joseph Merrill, Jacob
Jensen, Dan. Walker. A. +. Snow, .. c.
Love!and, r. r Wilson, Martin En-
sign and n. Madison. Jr., arc also the
possessor of well-bred horses and con-
tribute to the steady Improvement in
the grade of horse flesh here. He is in
bad way who sports here horse that
cannot burn" the earth with his flying
feet.