davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
PERSON Al.

EVAN PUGH. OF Nephl, is in town.
W. 8. HUGHES, of Spanish Fork, is
in town.
Hon A. o. SMoor, DR., of Provo, is
in town.
M. G. RoIPH is in from Mount
Pleasant.
Mr. ALDR1cH, of Kofford & Aldrich,
of Mount Pleasant. was about town
yesterday.
s. H. ALEXANDER was up from Oa' is,
on Tuesday.
W.E, CHAPLIN, of Laramie, is visit
ing Salt Lake.
JOHN FoRe1E, of Weber City, was in
town yesterday.
BRYANT STRINGAM, of Bountiful, was
In town yes er0ay.
MAYOR DAVID EcCLEs and E. A.
Stratford .E>q.. came down from Ogden.
Mr.. Robinson. of Sutton Bros. &
Robinson, Grantsville, was in FOWL
Tuesday.
JAMES W. HUNT, representing the big
Chicago house OF Goulds q Austin,
dealers in general mill supplies, is in
town. MIR. HUT Is working To intro
duce into tab The new well boring
machiI es manufactured by bis house,
ana is Il. G 'uarng with The Co-opera
tive Wagon d Machine Company. to
hat end. He states that tie machines
be represents combine all the p-'fec
tions # the best iuven' ions, anu be i
confident tGat if introduced here, tn Y
will go a long way towards seltln'g the
irrigation anO d. sert lard problems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
The Monopoly showing.

BosToN, March 27.-The report OF the
Bell Telephone Company shows q
satisfactory condition of business dur
ing 1887 Number of exchanges, 743;
total miles of wire, 145, 1872; of which
5000 are underground; number of SUD-
scribers, 1913 1872; number OF instru :
m, nts in the hands of licensees under
rental 3S0.27T. Increase. 26 757 over
last year; number of exchange con-
|nections daily in the United States.
estimated. 101l,5l7. The treasurer s
staremept shows ear ings from all
sources, 3,463,027; expenses. 81, 242 ,490.
Dividends during the year, 16 per cent.
on the capital stock. Surplus, Deem
Der 81, $2,029 035.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
NOTICE..

THE SEMI NNUAL MEETING
OF the stock hOl ers OF lions
Coop rstive Mercantile Institution,
will be he'd in tie SOcia! Hall, in
this city, on Thur day, April 5th, 1888,
at2p.m for the trans ction of such
business as may be br,ught before
the meeting.
THO3 G WEBER,
Secretary and 4 easureF.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 26th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
PARDONEB BY HE PRE>IDEsT
And He Administers Severe
kebuke.

Our dispatches of yesterday an
nounced the pardon by President Cieve-
land of William ID Newson, OF the
Eleventh Ward, this city, and Peter 5.
Barson, of Charleston. Cache County
IL has now been learned that Mr..
Newson was granted pardon because
of ill-health He was sentenced on
October II. 1885. to three and half
years imprisonment and to pay fine
1880 and costs having been convict q
OF nula wful cohabit alton and polygamy.
Mr. Barson " as sentenced by Judge
Hender> on 10 SIX months imprison
ment and fine of 500, on the charge
of Unlawful cobahitatIon, on Novemb r
2lst. His second wife had died
hefore the trial TOOK place.
This pardon IS endorsed as follows
THE death of his plural vie before
c. nv,ct'on pu' an end o the convict
poly gamy. and the law should have
Deem sarsfied if his s, ntence had been
nominal"
Both will probably be releas ed within
about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28

BERLIN, March 81 -Thr orth Ger
man Gazttts suggests as q suitable
monument to the late Emperor, tnt
erection OF a MAGNIFICENT ceremunia
church tronted b. al equestrian statue
of Emperor William, lu LustgaIt II
uear SchIoss Il says that such al
editce would serve the purpose Of l,
German pantheon.
The order of the Black Eagle hes
been conf FRED upon Prince FIederlck
of Hohenzull.rn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
THE HIGH HAT NUISANCE.

MANY Ladies' address note to THE
HERALD, expressing their appreciation
of the remarks on the high hat nuis-
ence, AMI say that they promise to go
u J. opera, bare-headed. Pray heaven
it may be universal. The first high
hat to enter NAV be assured of one
thing-thGt it will be the rynossre of all
ewes and the mathematical of all
tongues,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
AnIi-E yeIIS.

NEW York, March 27.-At meeting
of the Anti-Poverty Society, last Mgr
DR.. McGlynn was reelected preslden
for the ensuing year. The society eli
dors.d the cal for national cows Il
ton IF the United Labor party IT, b
held at Cincinnati, Nav Is. 4 IL to
was re eivtd from Henry George re
signing the vice-p'e i',nry If tb.
society. and James 4 dp4th was ectec
to fill his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
OPEN STREETS.

THE FOLLOWING STREETS HAVE
L been surveyed for opening as follows:
South Temple from Seventh West to Tenth
West.
First South from Seventh West TO Tenth
West
Second South from Seventh West to Tenth
West.
Third South from Seventh West to Tenth
West
Fourth South is open.
Fifth South from Filth TO Seventh West.
Sixth South from Fourth to Seventh West.
seventh >outh from Fifth to Seventh We
Ninth South from First East to Seventh
West
And Streets running north as follows:
Seventh West from Ninth South to North
Temple.
eighth West from Third South to North
Ninth West from Third South 10 North
Tempe.
Tenth West from Third South to North
Temple.
Parties having distractions on these
Streets will be given till April 6, 1888, to re
~ ALFRED SOLOMON.
City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
Absconoibg Umcers .

RALEIGH, N. c., MAJ Oh 1.-THE direc-
tors of the state National Bank, having
reasons to beie, that the president
and cashier OF the bank hrVe absrODdeu
with large amount OF the ASS. Is have
closed the doors Of the bank and turned
over all the affairs to the officers OF the
uniled states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
Bi-marck's Ju"iioe.

BERLIN, March 27.-Pinc Bismarck
yesterday. celt brat. The jub,,ee of his
DOMINIC the military uniform bv q
Quiet dinner at which Count VoI
Moltke, General Sch llcr doTf, minis .r
of war, General Albedyll and others
were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28

And in accordance with law and an order
of the 3. ard of Directors. made on the 31ss
day of Janusry, 1888, SO many shares of each
parcel stock as may be necessary, will be
Temple Street, Salt Lake ty, Utah. On the
% h day of March 13s-, a; p m , TO psy said
"sset sment thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses OF sale.
GEO. F. FELT,
Secy and Treas.
The above sale of delinquent stock is
postponed until Wednesday, April 4 h. 1885,
at 2 p m. By order of the 70, I'd OF Dill et-
oTs. GHO. T. FELT,
81 cy. and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Sum NIT and ftsH blr0 NEnnsnIIdatSN
lining ompRny (Limited}
Location OF principal pace of business,
mines. City Creek Canyon, Hot Springs
Mining District, Salt Lake County, Utah
Territory.
NOTE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
" upon the following described stock,
on account of assessm ent levied on the 3IsS
day OF January, A D. 1885 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
speclive sha! eholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
Obituarv,

New YORK, March 27.-ExLieuten-
ant Governor William Dorsheimer,
publisher of the New York Star, died
last night at Savannah. Georgia.
LONDON. March 27.-The sultan of
Zanzibar is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
THE CONFERENCE SEASON.

The Home Club have decided on add
ing the popular comedy of Confusion
to their Conference season, and that
clever production, with the old cast,
will follow the ShauphIaun and After
Dark. Confusion will be given Mon
day, April 9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
Fox & Symons

Have reduced the prioe of photographs,
All work done by the dry.plate lnstan
taneous process.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06

MAYOR WORKMAN has made an at
tempt to solve the difficulty which has
beset the creating of detective force
for this section. The plan proposed
is in some respects unusual, but as
matters stand with us perhaps it is
the best mode Of procedure. The un-
usual feature in the plan is that this
bureau is to be independent of the
regular police Office. 1t is to be a sep.
arate affair under the direction of the
Board of Police Commissioners. This
will enable the Chief of Police to aid
by his counsel and experience in the
direction of the affairs of the detective
bureau. AS the county is to furnish
part OF the support of detective
force, and as this bureau is to have
powers to act outside the city, this is
probably the best method to pursue
in this matter. At any rate there is
40 reason why the plan proposed by
he Mayor should not work excellent.
y fol the safety of the community.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06

law. On the other hand, to assess the
whole property of a neighborhooo
because few sales have been MADE
at "boom" prices is an injustice 10
those whose property is not in the
market, and who are using it Tor iegi-
innate purposes Of business or produc'
ton. The Assessor is not DONG
v;olen oe to his oath if he refuses 10
take exceptional sales at lnha'ea
prices as the basis of his assessment
| in any neighborhood. The law does mol
contemplate that the inflated values O
a "boom" shall be taken as the proper
basis for fair valuations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
AN OPINION
On the Turf and Produce Ex.
change Business.

On the Turf and Produce Ex.
change Business.
City Attorney DAILY yesterday fur
nished the following opinion on the
Turf and Produce Exchange:
To the Committee on Finance-
GENTLEMEN In the matter of the
Turf and Produce Exchange, l answer
the questions presented as follows:
First-Is this contract? [Copy
contract.
BY the terms of this agreement the
purchaser buys 500 bushels of wheat
at a fixed price. The substance of
transaction is staple commodity, and
one liable to fluctuation in value.
1t is contract, similar to those
used in dealing ''long" and "short"
on margins, used in stock and prod
uce transactions oh change.
Your second question: Is the
method of determining the rise and
fall in value by mechanical means
gambling?
There is no such offense as gam.
bling at common law, and had not the
Legislature declared certain proceed
ures to be criminal, every one might
gamble as he chose. But such games
and procedures as are enumerated
and defined by statute and by the
ordinances of this city, where the
same subject is not covered by State
enactment, are criminal.
Section $50, Penal Code (amended |
statutes 1885, page 1867, declares it a |
'rlme to carry on or conduct, play or
'et at or against faro, fan-tan and
'ther games named, and which games
re determined by name, aud the
Procedure peculiar to them, and of
which | am Of opinion this mechanical
Indicator is not one.
Section 1872, Penal Code, declares |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S
lnteresu"E Meeting at the OK.
ford XekferdaN

AhtcTestAuH Meeting at the OK.
ford Yesterday.
The Congregational ministers met
in regular session yesterday morning
at the Hotel Oxford. The meeting
was called to order by Rev. F. A.
Field, and the following ministers
responded to the roll call: Rev. H.
Jones, Pastor of the Congregational
Church of COMPTON; Rev. E. S. Will.
liams, Pastor of the Railroad Church !;
Rev. E. R. Brainerd, Pastor of the
Park Congregational Church Rev. w.
II. Lawry, Pastor of the Pico Heights
Congregational Church; Rev. F. A.
Field, Pastor of Vernon Congreea-
tional Churth; Rev. G. w. Heisier,
Pastor Of the English Lutheran
Church.
After the devotional exercises each
minister gave an interesting detail of
his Sunday services. Rev. Mr.. Field
reported seven additions at the COM
munion services Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Brainerd reported ten additional
members to his church since the last
meeting. Rev. Mr.. Williams reported
that the Railroad Congregational
Church had been presented with a
beautiful communion set by Mrs.
lothian Bixby, Of Long Beach. Rev.
Mr.. Savory lead in an interesting dis
cussion abolt conducting church SER
vices and Rev. Mr.. Brainerd gave an
account of his method of training and
interesting children in the church.
Rev. Nh. Williams present.
I'd the following invitation Il
10 attend the Congregational club
meeting al Third Congre gational |
Church, corner Of Main and Railroad
treets, Tuesday, March 9th, at $50
;. M, to hear the committees report
IN the revised constitution and for
he election of officers. Rev. G. S.
Jzzell will speak on "Perils of Cities"
nd Rev. j. II. Phillips on bright
ide of Life and Work in Cities" ("
he meeting adjourned for one week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06

three card monte, shell game, slight
of-hand, fortune telling, trick or game
whereby money is obtained fraud
ulently, to be larceny to the amount
of money 30 obtained. l am OF opln-
ion it is not within the intent OF this
section.
Sections 3l9 and 321, Penal Code,
declares it crime to engage in any
scheme for the disposal of property
by chance to any person for valuable
consideration, etc.
Is this disposition OF property by
chance? By the terms OF this con-
tract the purchaser is entitled to the
property purchased in any event, II
| he elect to take it. The price is fixed,
but the rise or fall in price is to De
determined by the machine or chance.
If the machine indicate an advance
in price the purchaser gains. Ii IL
, denotes fall he looses if it reacheS;
| his exhaust, or he may margin, aho
] settlements are made on differences
, The result is the same as reached p!y
, regular board, with this difference II
proceeding. Here the price is deter
: mined by automatic contriyance.
1 After examination of Shobert' case
i 70 Cal, 9S2 and Kohn V. Kolher
e 80 N. Y, 362, and strictly construin,'
d the acts of the Legislature relating .
s the statuary crimes, am OF the opln
S ion that the laws do not reach thl
/ class OF gambling.
n l have made this exaninatio
g thorough, with view principally t
r. answer your third question: "a
ID the business be licensed p Ii tn
ii business was declared a crime I,
70 general law, you could not license II
D. and it being my opinion that a nun
!" treated by the Legislature, the onl
;. course open to you, as l see, if .yo
a deem it an undesirable business, is
SO amend your license ordinance
d, to meet it with substantial hcen'
t. fee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
THE FAIR.
To-day the Last Chance to See
the Display.

There was not large attendance al
the fair last night, but the persons
generally Eastern visitors who did not
attend during the day and evening,
comprise quite a list. The fruits last
night appeared as fresh and bright as
when first placed on exhibit. bat, as
a matter of course, tho decorations
the d~- and evening will be the only
opportunity offered to see the most
praisworthy display of the kind prob
ably ever exhibited in the United
States. A large crowd is antici-
pated, and every effort will
be made by the manage.
ment to make it one of the most en-
tertaining of the series. Though the
fair has not been great financial sue
cess, it has been eminently successful
in the direction intended. The single
purpose was to call the attention OF
all persons visiting this section to the
productions of Southern California,
Many hundreds of Fasteners were
caused to open their eyes with won
der, and the frequent question: Chow
can land possibly be worth so much ?''
was answered to the thorough salts
faction OF scores of earnest investiga-
tors. 1t is to be regretted that Los
angeles county was not represented
5y other sections than Anabeim.
However, in this exhibit she was
well and creditably represented.
No exhibit in the fair has
created as much interest as
Anaheim. The Riverside exhibits, |
of course, are, as they have always
been, an acknowledged success. On
ario has come in for its full share of
sncomiums, and the neat display of
1rst-class fruit will doubtless direct
great many home-seekers to it's pleas
Int avenues. Riverside can now
1oast of the finest avenue in the
United States, but she has a strong
lval in Ontario. Cotton will not be
he loser by bringing both fruit and
to Los Angeles. Her booth
las constantly been surrounded with
dmiring spectators. San Bernardino
anne in late with a small but very
me display of the different varieties
I oranges and lemons. Everything
yIll be kept in place in the hall until
Wednesday morning, when all the
ruit will be disposed of and the ex-
lbltorS leturn to their homes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06

The San Francisco Chronicle 8
Washington special says that he has
it on the best authority that the
Lynch-Vandever case will not be
taken up in the House till the next
session of Congress. There can be no
"best authority" for this kind of guess
work. The Committee on Elections
have fixed the 18th instant to ex-
anime the case. How long it will
take, after the committee have re-
ported, for the House to act upon it,
is something no one can foretell. If the
session, however, should last till June,
1t is safe to say that it will take up
the case and dispose of it before that
time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06

JUDGE KoHLER has passed away
and gone to join the silent majority.
He was an old-timer whose departure
leaves sad vacancy in many hearts.
His friends were legion, and his en-
emies few. Gentle, honest, true
in his life in all its rela-
tions to the public and in
private, there was the least
in his character to dislike, and
the most to render him loveable.
Many an eyelash will be wet as those
who knew him, sigh forth to the
memory Of their friend, Hail and Fare
we'll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06

THE State Board of Equalization
has sent circular to the County AS
SCISSORS instructing them in theil
duties. Amongst other things they
say:
AS We have repeatedly written,
there is but one rule of valuation, and
that is the one prescribed by law, to
w.t.: Full cash value" 1t is useless
to multiply definitions of that term,
but there does not seem to be any
difficulty in determining values by
real eatate agents, buyers and sellers.
When property changes bands at GER
tain well known prices and the COM
munity accepts such prices as the
valHe OF the property, the Assessor
who does not accept such valuation as
the standard of assessment is certainly
doing violence to his oath of Office.
differentiation to escape State tax
alton is a double-edged sword.
This is not fair way OF presenting
the legal proposition to the Assessors.
The law explains what a "fair cash
value" means when it tsays that prop
erty shall be assessed at what it
would be taken for for just debt
from solvent debtor. This defini-
tton is proper and conservative one.
4 is not fair valuation to take a
lew exceptional sales, and from
Ehe prices therein set forth to |
establish basis of value for all prop
srty in the vicinity. A is perfectly
but owes B five thousand
1ollars. He offers B piece OF prop
uty in payment Of his debt. B says
le will not allow five thousand for
Be property, but will take it at three
housand, which he considers just
situation, as he is not an
nxious buyer and knows that
is good for his debt. This
xes the value Of the property and 1
Inplies with the definition Of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
NylsCELLANEOUS
Important Notice.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Grand Opening
...oF THE.
Spring & Summer Novelties
AT T......
JOE POHEIM,
THE TAILOR.
JOE POHE1M,

We have just received $40 ,000worth ofthe
finest designs of and latest styles of wool
ems manufactured expressly for us. The
patterns cannot be obtained for love or
money elsewhere. We are doing the larg est
business on the Pacific Coast, having the
three largest stores in San Francisco, one in
Los Angeles and one in San Diego, and as
we buy our goods direct from the manufac
turers for cash, we obtain such discount
as enables us to make suits to order fully
from 25 to 35 per cent. less than so-called
fashionable tailors. You would do well to
call and examine our immense stock ana
convince yourself that our selection Is tn G
finest on the coast, and that our prices re
the lowest Our motto is honest dealing
prompt attention, perfect fit and the best o.
workmanship guaranteed or no sales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1888.
Illustrated annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared for
this p opular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before, and its columns
will be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
OF Southern California. The illustrations
" i'll be more numerous than ever before,
and in point Of excellence the engraver s
art will maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
desirous of availing themselves of the ad-
Va ntages this special edition offers for ad-
vertising and write-ups, will do wei. to
hand in their orders at as early day as
nOssible
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
The & rand OpcrAA

Miss Agnes Robertson, tstt& e
as Mrs. Dion Boucicault ap,eafRwn
night in My Geraldine. Tie Vt p
came here preceded by worh- wiA.
reputation. She has been credit>d as
a histrionic artistic of no man
merit, and she quite maintained hr
right to such repute last night. TIL,
play is an interesting one, and it was
well set and we'll played. The
house was not so large as the merit
OF the play and OF the star gave reason
to hope it would be. But our play.
goers have had a great feast, if not a
surfeit of the drama, aud are some.
what disposed to take rest from it.
The fact that the season OF Lent is at
its height is no doubt another reason
for this fact. The attraction continues
for the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
AMusEMENTs.
A season I'm Comic opera AZ the
Pavilion.

Pavilion.
The Pyke Opera Company appeared
at the Pavilion last night after an alb
seuce Of many months from this city.
The Company retains many OF the
old-time favorites who heretofore
have won such recognition on tne
boards of the Grand Opera House
M. G. M. Pyke is OF those,
and so are Miss Louise Man
fred and Miss JEANNE WINS
I ton There are Frank Valenga,
too and others; while the company
ia strengthened by Mr.. J. 5: Green's
fielder. Who made SO favorable an I'M
nression last year as a leading men,
her of the Carleton Opera Company.
The attraction last night was
: Strauss' pretty and melodious opera a
Night IN Venice. There mas mas
, been prepared for the production
of this special scenery, very
appropriate and decidedly, effective
The scene where Venice aud her wat,
i ers are all aglow with moonlight and
d the Examinations incident to carniya
q time. is a very beautiful one. All the
scenes are in the same fine style ane
: taste. 1t is needless to speak In Lo'
9 Angeles of the vocal performance
y of those who take the leac
> ing roles in this attraction
Miss Manfred and Miss Winston wer'
9 in excellent voice, as were also Mr
n Pyke and Mr.. Valerga. The music
It waltz all through the seyera
, scenes, and as rendered it carried th
. audience away. Miss Winston intro
% duced the pretty song by Bobbie Burn
b -"My love is like a red, red rose.
It She procured as many as three encore'
aud the Pigeon chorus also received
,encpuble recall in the last act. -,
,rd ne big auditorium was fiilee
mud ICED and packed from the foo
apas- s.a.so the doors, downstairs, W
,nder Inc. Inc I ihsSlear up among the gods
ef1u- M must ha<S rendered Mr.. Pyk
emu There is asessore than gratifying
the accompanimehsS orchestra for til
fruit- boards tonight, Sepiece holds tt
cot Saturday matinee. row night an
o"' The Black Nantes. sday nigh