davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12
CITY TAXES.

ITO THE TAXPAYERS OF SALT LAKE
4 City:-You are hereby notified that the
City Council OF said city, in accordance
with law, will sit as a Board of Equaliza-
ton at the City Hall. on Tuesday, August
2lst, 1888, at p m. The business of said
board will be to hear and determine all COM
plants which may be. made in regard to
the assessed value of any property, and if
found necessary, to change and correct any
valuation either by adding thereto or de-
Quoting thereirom; also to remit or abate
the taxes of any insane, idiotic, infrm or
INDECENT person to an amount not exceed
ing IS for the current year
By order of the City Council.
HEBER M WELLS,
Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 4th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12

The NATION mourns Sheridan and
applauds Blaine on the same day. If
the programme we're reversed it would
be no less appropriate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Permelia M. Bassett, Deceast

Estate of Permeha NJ. Bassett, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Permelia NJ. Bassett. deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at the Of
fee Of S. W. Darke, ITO Main Street, Salt
Lake City, in the County of Salt AXE
CHAS Il. BASSETT,
Administrator of the estate of Permelia NJ 8.
Bassett, deceased
Q, w. DARKE, Atty for Administrator.
Dated July 81, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12

THE DAILY HERALD published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets. Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscrip ion price, in
advance, $l0.G0pe ennum, post paid.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
s2.UO per year: six months, 81 90 post paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, 81. so
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer a favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will eid US TO determine where the
fault lies.
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12

One lot double width all co
yard lengths, $3.50.
lot French Dress panels
One double width Cashmere Patterns coo
lengths for $25.
Pongee Goods, yards for $1.2O
0neo 81 Turkey Red Stand Covers 25c worth 40c.
0 One IOts-4 $1;o $l@
lot 500 blue checked ado
One lot Turkey Red Napkins. Csc. dozen.
One lot each Linen Buggy Robes
One lot Mosquito Canopies at 4Cc worth 81 90
lot Cream Spanish Silk
One lot Black Spanish Lace Ties &c.
One lot white japanese SILK Handkechefs at Csc
LOT Babies embroidered a
One al
One lot Ladies Percale Cuffs --latest style)
Ladies' lle Thread
pair; worth30c.
One lot Leather and Canvas Belts
Csc leach
lot Alligator Hand Sache
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
z. AUERBACH & BRO.
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE

Throughout this will Special Bargains Every
Department.
placed sale the following
EXCEPTIONALLY CHEAP BARGAINS!
Positively Values known in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12
BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHING DEPT.

we WILL OFFER
an to at
Of Long
upwards.
School
quantity
One lot Of Boys Linen Busters ages 70 to 49, at 5c
lot odds Mems
remarkably low of 45c.
Plenty OF other Bargains S
opportunity All Goods
Prompt Goods sent o.
receipt of Draft Money Order.
ONE PRICE TO ALI, WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
EX-GOVERNOR HOFFMAN DEAD.
lie Expires suddenly Of Heart Disease, Ia
wiesbadeB, Germapy.

NEw YoHE, March 20 - Ex-Governor
John r. Hoffman, Of Now York, died SUD.
denly Of henrt disease a. Wicsbaden, Ger
many Saturday Mr. Hoffman and his
wife sailed from New York. Fob IS, both
apparently In the best Of health. John T.
Hoffman was born January ~, 1928, at
Sing Sing, " Y When only a youth Of
e ghteen ho grad uatod from Union College,
and three years later was admitted 10 the
bar Shortly after this 10 opened a small
ONCE In bis native town, but be soon re-
moved 20 New York, where Ia 1864, no
Joined the Tammany Hall organization.
The young lawyer soon acquired rcputa-
ton a. leader OF msn and was elected Iie.
cJr1er la 2sGi, receiving an overwhelming
majority
~ 1875 Hoffman was place Ia tho field
as candidate for the MayOralty, aud bay-
ing served Now York in tho capacity Of
Mayor for two terms no accepted the nom =
nation for Governor and was re-elsct9d ln
lsjs Hsp a ed a conspicuous part during
the period the Tweed ring held sway In
Now York municipal Affairs
lie was mentioned in Democratic circlcr
a. a possible candidate for Prcsident
Since 1870 Governor Hoffman has passed a
great portion OF his time abroad, and while
IN New York made his home at the Ciaron.
don Hotel
He leaves a handsome fortune, aud an
only daughter Mrs III hsndford
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31


There arc $40 IDLE convicts In tho State
Prison az Auburn, New York, several
more OF the prison shops having closed
Monday because Of the exhaustion os the
regular appropriation. only Sl conyicts
are now az work.
At III Psso, Toxas, District Attorney
kua klehurg has brought seven civil suits
against the III Paso Smeltcr Company,
charging violation OF the United States
statute prob biting tho Imports ton OF for
eign contract labor from Mexico,
Sunday night an Old fellow jumped into
Fast River, New Yorg, a. the foot OF
Market street and strack out swimming
out he was very angry. he said lac wanted
10 swim 10 ireland.
Ia Gibson County, Tennessee John Nc.
Coy's bride aud mother quarre lled. Nc
Coy's father threatened To whip the
daughter-in-law II she did not hold hor
tongue Hot words followed between
father and son, whom the son shot the
father dead
Lizzie Finnorty, concerning whose death
al her home, l6l Butler street, Brooklyn, a
few days ago there has been so much mvs.
terry, II has been discovered, died from tho
effects OF arsenic, which she was IN the
habit OF ealing for her complexion.
Tho sevontecnth anniversary OF the
Paris Commune was observed Saturday
night AZ Now York hy q handful OF Social
lists AVID Anarchists At Clarendon Hall. Jo-
han Most was the orator OF the evening
he lamentei the fact thf' u might be many
day be fore we should see surh another
glorious" time rs they hal In Paris In 1871.
Clifford Robinson WAS married to Mss
Jennie l.. Leonard near Norwich, Conn,
the other day, and took their bridal trip
on sled made by her grandfather aud
drawn by oxen. They were followed by
eighty guests In sleighs and slots, and tho
whole was "A novel sight
Application has been made for cnarter
To construct bridge from Winds )r or
Sandwich 10 Detroit. The bridge IN to be
equipped with ono or two railway tracks.
IL is TO have three swinging sections for the
passage OF shipping, which are 90 remain
open except when trains are passing,
Frank Bailey, OF Detroit, aged 10 years,
has had mania for some time Tor sticking
the right side OF his face aud neck full of
needles and pins. Nsien taken TO tho
asylum, few DAYS ago, he had sixteen pins
sticking IN his check, and number OF
needles that were buried out OF sight.
Mrs. G. C. Shurier, OF Newburg, New
York has gone 10 Chicago to meot her
father, whom she had supposed 20 be dead
nifty years He had been wounded In the
Seminole war, and reported killed and
whom he recovered he could tind no trace
OF his family aud settled In Chicago.
A queer tale come from Perry County.
Tenn. A man named Williamson stole a
hog from a butcher aud made OF with H.
Before he reached home he had 10 cross "A
fence and threw the hog over before him.
lie had failed TO take out the CANNON
stick, and caught him by tho neck, ana
when found neat morning was dead aud
cold, with his prey on one side of the fence
aud his body on the other
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
Trouble Ia the Church.

CHARLgsToS, S. C., March a. "A fight
has been going on In the Ep scopal Church
IA this State for several years over the ad
mission Of colored clegymen Ia diocesan
conventions. Colored churches have not
asked IL, but they insist that colorcd cler-
gymen reg rly ordained are entitled TO
seats In the conventions. Bishop Howe
and a majority Of tho white clergy take
that viow, but lay delegates aud few
clcrgymen oppose any admission OF tho
colored clcrRymen, with the result that the
lattor have secodcd from the convention
aud refuse 20 recognize the authority Of the
convention soon 20 meet. Efforts are being
made 10 effect con~1romise between tho
Bishop aud tue soced5rs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
CORA AND CHASKA.
Great Rejoicing in swim BIrd. Camp
Over Their Marriage.

Yosr suLLY, OAK, March, "a The cour.
Ter who carries supplies between this point
and Fort Bennett arrived last evening,
having left the fort a. noon Saturday. He
says Miss Cora Belle Fellows Ia doubtless
now Nc wife % Chaska, the Sioux Indiam
lie did not see the ceromony a. " dd not
occur until W. "a, but he says the arrange
msnts were al completed when he left, and
that Instead of there being opposition ~
any sort there vas great rejoicing through
out Swift Birds camp at the prospect OF a
we,ilng of such a unique character
Chsska, he says. ~ not the uncouth saw
age he has been painted. but remarkably
bright and industrious Indian, who, al
though not an educated man, has horse
sense" 20 an unusual degree, aud IL not a
repulslvs man. The camp nal made prepa-
ration for grea, three days Iubilaiion
over The event. snd were now, no doubt,
oelsbratlng after tbs most approved
fashion .----@--- -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
oHlFF JUSTICE WAITE DEAD.
Hc Expires suddenly VA the rr.,enc" of
Oniy ~ Trusted Nursc-The Funeral.

oh'N fihsA'h Nhrsr-ii@ thhof"s
wAsmxoroN, March "a Chlcf justice
Morrison H. Waite died this mornno az his
residence In this city after an illness OF
only n fcw hours Of acute pneumonia in tho
presence Of only trusted nurse, lie con.
tractod cold but the day before, and while
IL was known no was quite sick his death
was no, NJ all looked FOR
WAsHiNGroS, March 20 A telegram has
teen received from Mrs Waite acquiosoing
in "A suggestion that the funeral services
Of the late Chief Justice be- held IN
tho hall OF tho House OF Ropresonta-
tiyos on Wednesday next and that
the body be privately intorrcd at To-
ledo the next day. Mira Waite left Los
Angeles ~ 10 y. m. Saturday 10 come
East aud Will arrive m Toledo on Wodnos-
evening or Thursday morning Dr Ruth
Left Washington yesterday 10 meet her In
Kansas CITY and escort her 10 Toledo. Ed
ward 7. Waite the second sou, will remain
In Toledo 10 moot his mother
The several committees appointed 10
make preparations for the funeral have
held meetings and u was decided that
Tho ceremonies In Washington shall take
place in the hail Of the House Of Reprcson-
tatives at ~ O'Clock on Wednesday. Bishop
Parct and Doctors BOJins, Leonard, and
Mott Of the Episcopal Church viii oflclatc.
There will be no grafton Tho Judges ~
tho Supreme Court, including oXJudRo
Strong. will act as pail bearers The Prcsi-
dent aud Cabinet, and both Houses OF Con
gross and the bar OF the Supreme Court
viii attend Tho Court as "A body, and The
committees Of the two Houses viii accom-
pany the remains 10 Toledo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
Tho German Envoy Received a, Rome.

RoMr, March % KING Humbert yester-
day received Prince Won HohenlOho- -Ingol-
fYgcn, the German special envoy, who
came 70 announce the accession o. Emperor
Frederick 20 tho German throne. The
Prince brought letters from Emperor Fred.
erlck and Empress Victoria 10 tho King
and Queen, In which their majesties ex.
pressed thanks for tho sympathy shown
them on the occasion % She death Of En-.
Ueror william
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
EIGHT WIVES.
A RIgsmist In Ohio who ia. nrokcn the
Record.

CINCINNATI, o., March 27 Specials say
that on Saturday at Flndlay, OHIO, Hudson
Chaplin was arraignod on a charge of big.
amy, and pleaded guilty. A special grand
jury will bo impanelled 10 find bill against
him, so that the case eau be disposed OF al
this term OF court.
The followingis ia a list OF women whom
under various aliases, Chaplin IN charged
with marrying; Miss Cora Corson, Green.
Vile, Indiana; Miss Nellie Webster, living
IN q small village IN Southern Illinois; Miss
Clara Jones, Fresno, CALIFORNIA;; Miss Gar.
rie f. Blank, Osage, Illinois; Mrs. Smell,
Bowling Green, Kentucky; Mrs. Flora
Freybergcr, Bowling Green, Ohio. In
addition nc married wealthy widow OF
Columbus, OHIO, ana a piantors widow
living in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. From
most Of these women he obtained sums oi
money ranging frorrsl1j 70 $500.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
nor.erhIpped Do the .trss-

Rock IsLAND, III, March 4-Dr. Merri-
man. ol Port B,ron, publicly thrashed his
professional rival, DR. Morgan, with a
horsewhip this week, In revenge for being
ordered out Of house where he was at
tending ono Of DR.. Morgan's patients. No
arrests have taken place but the incident
creates much talk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
Cambridge Won.

Ioxpov, March - The Cambridge crew
won the college boat race Saturday morn.
Ing. The race was over The regular Putney
10 Mortlake course. The start was even
but the Cantabs, with long aid steady
stroke. d ew away, leaving oxford two
lengih behind after the first mile They
won By FIVE lengths.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

CHrcaoO, March 2j.-A controversy 10
being waged here among ne medical pro
;ession. over the exclusion from the Inferno
service Of The county hospital, of female
phy.icians of whom there are large mum
her fu town.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
MnrinlIx Monnded - Duel.

PRsrn, March o. - Deputy Abranyi was
mortally wounded in a duel sunday BY
Herr Pulszky TIE trouble was occasioned
by the refusal of Aoranyi 70 separate from
his wife aud marry Nine. Pr'szky, who
was formerly leading Hungarian actress.
The lady threw herself into the Danube but
was rescued. She afterwards tooh poison.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
n.rov.,.. Tong Di.t.nc. Telephone.

CnrcAeo. March -. The D'Unger Long
Distance Tslephons Company, with cspi-
tAiof $1,000 90 has been incorporated. It's
new instrun cnts have alever BY which the
volume and The Intensity Of the sound is In
creased. ~ well a. other features Of super
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

OITAvG. Ontario, March H-Col1 has
besu discovered 10 ths Nepissing district
township % Cartier, within oDs mile OF ths
Canadian PsciEc track. The ore assays
20 per ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
A NTI-SALOON.
A National Conference Called by
the Anti-SalOOn Republicans.


NEW YORK, Feb. 18.--The Anti-Sa-
loon Republicans national committee
has issued a call tor a national confer
ence to be held in this city on April IS
and 10 next. Its purpose is stated to be:
'"TO assure and signaliZe the complete
withdrawal of the national Republican
party from all completely with the
saloon infamy, and to emphasize its pos
tive antagonism thereto" The
call, among other things, says:
1.-THE anti-SalOon Republican move
ment has now reached mag
nitude and a momentum which
nothing can withstand. 1t no longer
pleads for hearing. 1t commands COM
pliance. Its purpose is to place the Re-
publican party where it belongs
lively and finally on the side of the
home and the public safety, as against
the saloon system and its destructive
work. This task is being accomplished
more widely and promptly than even
state under Republican control, where
saloons had not all eady been abolished,
or Outlawed, stringent repressive laws
have recently been enacted in response
to the unmistakab]e demand of the peo-
pie. Everywhere the best public opinion
is reaching the conclusion that the
saloon system is incurably and intolera-
BILE bad, and must be put out of eXis-
tence. Where ever these laws, prohibit
tive OF restrictive, have been enacted,
they have wrought a complete and
permanent divorce between the Repub-
Iican party and the saloon. With local
exceptions, which only prove the rule,
the saloon vote has gone over bodily to
II -
recognize and act upon this most wei
come event; to burn every remaining
bridge between itself and the liquor
interest; to announce, automatically, its
relentless hostility to the saloon
scourge, and its purpose to make that
hostility felt. There is nothing more to
he lost; there is everything, including
honor, to be gained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
GOING TO HIS FATHER.
a Remarkable Youthful Traveller Ar
rives in Duluth.
ALL THE WAY FROM ENGLAND
The General Duluth Roundup Gath
cred by a Globe Corre-
spondent.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-There ar
rived on this evenings limited train a
bright little boy aged seven years. He
had pinned to his clothes tag bearing
the inscription: This boy is going to
his father, James Samway, at West
Superior, Wis. From the commission
erS of immigration at Castle Garden
The little fellow was born at Prudden,
England. His parents came to this
country two years ago and located at
West Superior. The boy left England
three weeks ago. He will reach his
parents early in the morning.
SOCIAL. SAUCE.
Mrs. Emory III. Sprague, we'll known
throughout the United States during
the closing years of the rebellion as the
brightest, braveSt and most successful
of all female aids to the Union forces, is
visiting fol few days with two old
SchoOlmateS.
Miss Dow has returned from long
visit of pleasure and recuperation at
Madison. Wis. She received most
cordial welcome back from private
friends, and her public reception of art
friends took place this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bondy leave for a
years tour i'll Europe next Sunday.
They will spend the most OF the time
with relatives in Germany.
Misses Attic and Lizzie Magic will
spend few months in Chicago with
friends. They left last Monday.
Miss Maud Wigdahl received pleas
ant surprise party Friday evening.
About thirty were present.
Mrs Thomas DOWSp entertained the
members of the Ladies Literature class
Thursday afternoon.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave crazy tea at the guild
rooms last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Totman returned
yesterday to their home in Fairfield,
Maine.
Mrs. Guy Wells leaves for California
next Sunday, to be absent all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. j. Fl. Triggs have
gone to Boston for short trip.
Miss Fannie Larkin, of St. Paul, is
visiting friends in Duluth.
Mrs. Judge Brisbln was a visitor with
Duluth friends this week.
Mrs. Palmes is spending a few weeks
in Parma, Mich.
Bank clearanceS for the week were
Sl,019,0
HERE AND THERE.
Harry Rogers was rendered a benefit
at the Duluth theater last night. and
was greeted by crowded house. Gard
ner and Watson introduced some new
and clever SpecialtieS; there was a
rapid change act by the beneficiary, and
three set-tOs were had between the fol-
lowing parties: Black Frank and Will
lam Allcock, Frank Hayes and Tommy
Burke, John p. Glow and Slim Sullivan.
Judge Stearns has sustained the de-
murrer of Hendrick Carlson against the
award of the commissioners appointed
to assess damages for the passage of the
Duluth Short Line railway over his
land. This action of the court is i'm
pOrtant, as it establishes conditional
precedent in number of similar
actions.
Detective Benson arrived this even
ing having in charge Anthem Soar, ac-
cuSed of Uttering recent numerous
forged checks. The prisoner acknowl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
turned to this place after two months
sojOurn down at Des MOines, 10.
LOUISVILLE PRINTERS.
They Call Upon the Democratic
Party to Settle Their Troubles.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. Is. - Five
members of the Democratic executive
committee for this, the Fifth ongresS-
ional district, met last night for the DUR
pose OF receiving representative of the
different labor organizations who
wished the committee to attempt a set
Element of the trouble they imagined to
be existing between the COurier-Jour-
nal and Times and the members of
Typographical Union No. 10. Thirty
two delegates, representing two labor
unions, were present. One of the labor
speakers said:
"The Courier-Journal is the organ of
the Democratic party, and that organ
ization threatens our existence and
yours. We are not as partisans in poll
tics, but as representatives of working
men, asking you of the Democratic COM
mittee, for the good and advantage OF
your party, to settle this trouble. The
same steps have been taken in the East
with the Republican party, the city and
county and state committees of union
printers to their case on the New York
Tribune. They refused to intefere, and
the Republican party, victorious hereto
fore, went down in defeat.
illusions. Lately the Republican
national executive committee succeeded
in settling the labor troubles on the
New York Tribune. Next fall, with
everything union in the Republican
party, it is easy to see that the same
condition should exist in the Demo-
| cratic ranks if that party wishes to have
an equal advantage in obtaining the
votes OF the working men," At the
conclusion of the speeches, the follow
Ing resolutions were presented to the
committee:
To the Honorable Members of the
Democratic Executive Committee,
Fifth Congressional District:
Whereas, The Courier-JOurnal and
Times, of this city, are the recognized
organs of the Democratic party in this
city and state; and,
Whereas, The publishers of these pa
perS have ignored and excluded from
the employ and refused to recognize
honest home organized labor, and have
supplanted them with imported ''rat'
labor; therefore,
Resolved, That we request your COM
mittee to induce the publishers of these
| papers to recognize and re-employ hon
est organized home labor, and, if they
| refuse to do so, for your committee to
formally and publicly declare the said
| rat papers as no longer organs of
| your party.
Chairman Shirley said that the
| COurier-Journal and Times had never
been by resolution of convention or
otherwise declared the official organs of
| the party. Newspapers were free, and
he said they were all tout for the stuff. -
So far as going in the interests of the
party to the newspaper publishers he
| certainly thought the committee would
do that, but the committee might fail i'm
! 9 n6 10 70 -,
that event what would be the position
of the laboring men against the Dem
| ocratic party. The answer was that if
the committee refused to interfere in
the matter or fail in its mission, the
troubles would be laid before the state
central committee and in turn before
the national Democratic committee.