davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01

( hOuip ~
a. follows;
sa IN. to s p. m.
NpAYs.
II. { 6. pm. TO Z pm.
~ cANPngL, r. M
II lots in the new Gem.
IN their monuments,
Aown's Marble Works,
ork is first class and
Dress Stays. No lady
Elnss without having
EDnss Stay in it. Call
Nj be convinced
h WILL DANILsoN
al Mrs H0lhrook :
&lies aud misses, also
! Fancy Feathers
N working coat & vest
I 1Danilsonh
\ Rof Black and Colonel
kyed a, slrs liolbroohs
on has received liis
khoes he has the best
shoe in town
b. and summer Boys
~ for the next three
E0lbruok
n bargains In stock
| like them In all Black
\ Hoanclycs
b At Mrs llolbrook's q
dies White Underwear
,ahlea table fruits 81
y rOck cash figures ~
EleEs
|plss by the barrel a
Hers
th from 5 cents up 4
81 & DrumiIeFa
! the pound and pickle
.Wcs, & Dgumilcre
! rolled oats for 81 0I
oi good soap for sl.0'
Wcs; & DruDilcr
UciyCd ms Fall an,
~ Ladies. Children
blergoo,ls W II Dan
Vinegar at Danilsoni
'Allon.
q D,Vembcr Isl, 1885
niler will do a strict.
Sec their new "ad
"a in town. (w 4 ~ 70
4 package at West ant
'oin $500 to S9. 90
rom 81 90 60 . 50.
West & Drumilers
l good bargains then G
'umilcrs
'uilts and Blankets "a
ley at Bicthans
Is in Ladies and Gent
.le strap, and only so
anis snow excluder owe
..65 and s1.9O at We'
Flakes, something ncy
one minute, and can I
an endless variety {
hem nj Danilson'a.
.nceiyed a new lot Z
Ioes and ! will sell thei
'ndbotly in town.
Mas. $. Il. HoLBRooK.
'siring syrup for cookin
q obtain the same
I out for West & Drum
Of Trieot dress gooC
week.
,ks CoupoN Books
y good for merchandi,
y be had at West & DIR.
cent off for cash In d,
pest Place in Town
elery and Sweet Potato,
rumiler's
lall Fall Goods in sigl
Y everyone to see ther
mat reduced W. II. Da
Il FuTnllura roY c.tn
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
lern Time Card
LlasIng Of MnlIs.

| hours AT Pocatello
|as follows;
| s a IN, to 5 p. m,
|NpAYs.
b. { 6. pm. TO Z pm,
Il. CANPBEI., r NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12
A PROPER ARRANGEMENT.

The people of the Twelfth School
District, which comprises the Twelfth
Bishops Ward of this city, are moving
wisely-the Mormons in selling their
undivided interest in the church and
school buildings and grounds, and the
people generally in buying the interest
for the school district. In early days
here, as was the case everywhere in
America, the school houses were used
for religious meetings on Sunday and
for schools during the week; or, if you
prefer it the other way, the meeting
houses were school houses On week
days and churches on Sundays. In
many instances the buildings were
erected by the school taxes and church
contributions, both the church and
the school district thus having an
equitable intesest in the house and the
grounds. We believe this was the case
in the Twelfth Ward. At any rate,
the district school has occupied one
part of the building and the Mormons
people another, to the annoyance and
inconvenience of both. The school dis
trict is able to own good schoolhouse,
which the present building with little
remodeliug, will provide; and the Nor
mons in the ward are able to own a
convenient and commodious chapel,
which the proceeds from the sale Of
their interest in the school premises will
go far towards erecting.
If there are other wards or districts
similarly situated in this matter to the
Twelfth, we believe it would be more
satisfactory to all concerned if the in
terests could be separated and adjust
ments made in the spirit Of fairness and
equity which seem to characterize. the
people of all classes in the arrangement
of the sale and purchase in the Twelfth
| Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12
AN EAST BENCH RESERVOIR.

THE HERALD having favored the con-
struction of reservoir on the east
bench. to be supplied with water from
ParIey's Canyon Greek which now be-
longs to the city, has been asked If it
means "a reservoir for holding water
m he used for irrigationP" Most en-
phatically it does not. An lrrigatlng
water reservoir to be of any prac :
tical benefit, would be an entirely
ton big a thing for this city
to undertake. The corporation
- not in a condition, financially,
to SCOOP out beds forlakes, and it would
reouire a lake of considerable proper
tons to hold anything like supply OF
water for irrigating. 1t is pretty well
understood that City Greek cannot be
carried much, if any, farther over the
CITY There are times when the water
does not run from the pipes in the ele-
vated part of town. Every extension
of the mains reduces the chances of
the neople above getting any water
in case of scarcity More water
mnst be gotten into City Greek above
tho waterworks. or another system of
mains must be laid, or considerable
norton of the city must remain without
the convenience of water from pipes
THE Fv~ALD's proposition is TO con-
struct g. reservoir on the East bench, &c
he connected with system of mains fol
the eastern and southern parts OF the
citv. and thus relieve the strain on City
Greek and increase the effectiveness o.
the present system. A reservoir woulc
he easy and cheap of construction, ano
would be absolutely free from liability
TO break.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12
THE FACTS COMING OUT.

Whoever il was who called the atten-
ton of Senator Edmunds to the pro-
ceedines in the Church suits has done
good service to the Utah community.
We are not to be understood IN this as
saying that the distinguished Vermont
statesman has the least desire 10 save
IN the Mormon Church any OF the
money or property that has been con
fiscated, Rather than anything OF
value that has been taken should be re-
turned Edmunds would cheertully
light the match to send 1t all up IN
smoke. He is the author of the law by
which this bsre-faced theft was author
lied and perpetrated. He wanted to
despoI the Mormons, and framed his
hill with that object in view. II the
law had not done its work as ne e1-
pected he would have formulated
another, and another until he achieved
what be set out to do.
We do not, therefore, credit Edmunos
with any virtuous aims or lncllnatlons
in what he is now doing in bringing
about an investigation into the manner
in which his law has been executed. Ii
he thought his action in the Senate on
Monday would result in the restoration
to the plundered church, OF nlckelS
worth Of the stolen property, he would
recall his resolution of inquiry, and
chuckle while the spoils were being
depIorably and irredeemably wasted
Wherein Judge Edmunds is doing a
good service is in calling the attention
of the people OF the Republic to the
manner in which the weak and helpless
Mormon church is being robbed by the
powerful government Of the United
States. In his annual message read to
Congress last week, the President salo
The suits instituted by the government
11nder the provisions of the act OF Marcn
Sd. 1887, for the termination OF the corpora
lions known as the Perpetual EmlgraClng
Fund Company, and the Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, nave reAu Iteu -, II
a decree favorable TO the. government, oe-
cIering the charters OF these corporations
sorfeited snd escheatlng their property
Such properly, amounting in value 10 more more
than S8OOOOO, is in the hands OF d receiver,
bending further proceedings, an appeal
having been taken to the supreme Court
of the United States.
This was authoritative notice to the
world that the United States had held
the Mormon Church by the throat
while it took from it oyer $500, GOO; and
now comes Senator Edmunds with the
statement that this money is being
grabbed by individuals to whom the
example was set by the government
The fact will soon be known, al d WheI
they are in what attitude will euct
men as Edmunds, Reed, Tucker Eant
the others of the gang stand? Thes'
men will be so sick of their Infamous
proceeding il tAis case that they vii
never attempt to rob another church
unless they do it in the night time, AM
with jimmies, bars and skeleton keys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12
to help him, as against citizen who
has the welfare of the nation at heart.

The NEWSPAPERS, which "know every
thing" are publishing story to the
effect that after the All of March
President Cleveland will settle down
near the Orange Mountains in New
Jersey, and in the course of time will
return to Washington as Senator. The
probabilities are that the author of the
story got his facts from his magma
ton, as it is declared positively at the
White House that Mr.. Cleveland has
not yet begun to arrange plans for the
future. The Republican party may rest
content that any arrangements for the
future will include the programme for
1892, namely: The nomination of Mr..
Cleveland for the Presidency by the
Democratic Convention, vigorous
tariff reform campaign and his election
by an overwhelming majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12
PERSONAL.

JOHN TURNER, of Heber City, is in
town.
q. c. PARKINSON, of Franklin, was in
the city on Monday.
A. DUNKLEY came up from American
Fork Monday.
Hon. P. T. FARNswoRTH, of Beaver
left for Wood River, Nebraska. last
evening, on few weeks stay.
WIS. WooLLACoTT and family lief
last night for Los Angeles, California
We wish them a successful trip. Mr.
Woollacott intends extending his stay
there for three or four years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12

CONGRESSMAN MARTIN, of Texas, was
right in assaulting the Washington
correspondent who told about the
Representative blowing out the gas.
1t is generally understood that Texans
blow out the gas, and reporter who
makes fun of their backwooGs ways is
deserving of punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12

THAT RAvIsHINGLY humorous paper,
the Congressional Record, has resumed
publication, appearing as daily. 1t is
just as enterprising and funny as itwas
before the late suspension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12

THE DAILY HERALD Is puoLsheu every
morning, Mondays excepted at TIE TIE
HERALD Block, corner west zen Tempe T Sn0
E1SIT0 CoMPANY. Subscription price, in
sdyance, 5000 per annum. post paiG;
Tgp STWI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
months, $1.75, post paid
Tyr WEEKLY HERALD IS published every
Thursday morning. Price, in ADVANCE
81. 90 per year; six months, $l.Qo, post palG,
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every eve y
sunday morning. Price, in advance $Z'oV
per &nnum, post paid. ~ COW
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer q favor by tor, OF,
warding information to this ONCE oo VII
their papers are not promptly reced' tIc
This viii aid us to determine Where TIE
fault lies. .d5-ossad
" THE HERALD,
salt Lake CITY. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12

THE BILL introduced in Congress last
~eek to make it unlawful to employ
anv hut American citizens in public
works should become law. If a
so-.igner comes to this country only for
+ba dollars the Government ought not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-12

IT IS said that miners entertain su-
perstition that a year ending with 9
always brings mining boom.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
DIED nr HIS OWN HAND.

Noah osborn of Seymour Becomes
 Tired of Life and Hangs HimaeIf in
 His sWeodShed.Marrfed Last Thanks.
 giving.
 SEYMOUR, Jan. 6.-This town was thrown into excitement to-day over the suicide of Noah Osborn, prosperous and respectable citizen. MT. Osborn was foreman in Ed ward Hoadleys saw mill and resided in 8 pretty little home, which he owned, just abeve James Swans place on the outskirts of Seymour. Last Thanksgiving he married his second wife, his first spouse having been dead for some time. The neighbors all say that he lived happily with his wife.
 Mr.t, Osborn's son-in-law went into his fasherir-law's woodshed andswas mortified upon opening the outer door. The deluded man had taken a rope and throwing it over e beam placed the moose around his neck. He then kicked at the log which he had stood upon, and met death from strangulation. When found one foot rested upon the log, the other dangling in the air. The body was taken down and the medical examiner noti- fled. There is no cause assigned for the ter rible deed. It is said that the deceased had been complaining of some trouble in the head recently. He was at his work as usual all last week, and returned home in his us- ual happy frame of mind. He was 60 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
THE FUNERAL YESTERDAY
Of the Late Rev. Dr. LangWOrthy
 Burial i'm This City.

Of the Late Rev. Dr. LanEWOrthy-
 Burial i'm This City.
 The funeral of the Rev. Isaac P. Lang worthy, D. D., who died at his home in Chelsea, Mass, on the 9th inst, was attended on Friday last by his people and friends there and many from Boston and vicinity where the good work of his long life was done. None knew him but to love him; none spoke but in his praise. He fairly won the esteem of all who knew him. Rev. Dr. J. E. Twitchell, of this city, was at the funeral in Chelsea, which city is next to East Boston, where Dr. Twitchsll formerly had pastorate. He also met the family and friends on ar- rival of the cars here from Boston with the remains for burial here in the Grove street cemetery. Deacon Richard E. Rice with three other Yale classmates of the deceased met also at the Union depot at 1:30 D. m. on Saturday and attended the last sad burial rites at the grave. Rev. Dr. Twitchell made feeling tribute to the goodness, the fervent piety, the high character, abilities and dis tingnished useful work of his friend and fel low minister. The brief address was most fitting, consoling and heartfelt. Rev. pr: T. T. Munger followed in 2 o beside
 
 his children. His widow and brother from New York State were present, with many friends who came from Chelsea, and many of this city who knew him well. The cold rain, ice and snow made the scene very trying one and the service brief. The outside box was opened and from the head of the casket the part over the face was moved, showing it much the same as in life. He goes home to his reward and his good works follow kim. He built up his church in Chelsea, did val- uable work for the Congregational union and the Boston society and library.
 Dr. Langworthy was born in Stonington, now North Stonington, January 19, 1906. He was graduated from Yale college in 1889, and from the Yale Theological seminary in 1S41, and that same year became pastor of the First Congregational church in Chelsea. He became corresponding secretary of the American Congregational union, New York, in 1858. and accepted the position of corre- spending secretary of the American Congre gational association of Boston in 1869. He held this position until December 1, 1887, although he resigned on May of that year. He inaugurated the church building work of the American Congregational union. The Congregational House in Boston with its library of over 30.000 books and more than 100, ,000 pamphlets is due to his efforts. He published several sermons, many reports and newspaper articles. G. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
OBITUARY.


 Death of Mrs. CIarissa Coe Dudley.
 Mrs. Clarissa Coe, widow of the late Horace Dudley, died in this city Saturday morning after long sickness of years' duration. The deceased lady was an exemplary Christian woman and had been for years member of the Congregational church in Madison, to which place her remains will be taken to-day after brief services at her late residence, No. 2S Sylvan avenue. She was attended for the past year or two by Mrs. E. Smith and her daughter. who are affectionately spoken of by the relatives of the dseeased for their kindness and careful watchfulness for the welfare of their charge. The deceased was in her 80th year and leaves brother resid- ing in Portland, Conn, and sister living in this city, Rev. Mir. Willard, of WestYiIle, will offciate at the funeral in this city this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
Tn Ra- Conrt.mnrfinIad.

HARTFORD, Jan. 3.-Edward Warren of Putnam, who has held the third office in rank in the Connecticut department of the Sons of Veterans, will be tried by court martial here January 13 for fraudulently ob- taining duplicate discharge papers from the adjutant generals office and gaining admis- sion to the Grand Army by that means. The cofrt1nartial will be composed of Colonel LucienF. Burpee of Waterbury, lieutenant Co1onels Charles K. Farnham of New Ha- ven and Noel M. Pease of Thompsonville, Captains Walter E. Lewis of Meriden and Andrew J. Ewen and Lieutenant Frank J. Linsley of New Haven. Colonel Burpee will be president of the court and Lieutenant LinsleY iudpe advocate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
Good Samarttaus.

At the Saturday night meeting of the Good Samaritans Temperance society w. H. Fisher delivered an address Miss Lillian Fisher, the talented elocutionist, recited. William H. Conklin conducted the meeting. Last evening W. o. de F. Dickinson made an excellent temperance address. H. s. Hanson gave recitation. A stirring appeal for sig natures was made by President William G.. Dickinson. The Samaritan meetings con- tinue to attract large audiences, and much good is being accomplished by them in the matter of temperance reform.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
PASSED AWAY.

Mrs. Theresa Rumpf, mother of Mrs. Tieeing, widow of the late Captain Frank Tiesing, died at her daughters residence on Bishop street yesterday. She had shock and fall the afternoon previous. Dr. Ruick- oldt was quickly summoned and everything that loving devotion and medical skill could do was done, but unavaiingly. The deceased was much esteemed by large circle of friends. She was twice married, her first husbands name being Ritchel. She was ad- yanced in years and her health had been growing feeble of late,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
ApErITIor TO ooNeRKss.
The Christian Societies of Utah Dc Not want it to Become . State-The Petition fin This City.

The Christian Societies of Utah Do
 Not want fG to Become . State-The
 Petition fin This city.
 The Christian people of Utah do not want that territory to become State yet awhile, although the Mormons a-e making strenuous efforts to have Utah become a State. Rev. MT. Rodger at the First Presbyterian church brought the matter up at the service last night Meetings of this kind are being held in the East: in response to requests from the missionaries in Utah. He spoke at some length on the subject, as did also Judge Rufus s. Pickett. There are several Presbyterian churches and societies in the territory and they are appealing to their eastern breth- ren to create public opinion against Utah's being State. The appeal is urgent as the subject comes up soon before Congress. Pe- iitions were also sent east, which are to be presented to both houses of Congress. The speakers pointed out the great evils which would result should Utah be made State
 while Mormonism prevails there. If the ter ritory should become State now
 the whole government of it would
 be controlled by Mormons. They
 into other States Mormonism would then
 grow as slavery did. What these people de-
 sire is to check Mormonism. They think
 that if Congress refuses at present to make
 Utah State that they will be able, in the time to elapse, to make the majority of peo-
 pie of Utah Christians and thus not jsopard- ize the social world by placing Utah as g State in the control of Mormons. People who go there do not become Mormons. The few Christian schools there are making better boys and girls and men and women of those who attend them.
 Rev. MT. Rodger closed by saying that { petition would be sent from this city and he invited those who were present to come for ward and sign it. Nearly every one com piled. The petition is as follows:
 s'To the Honorable Senate and House oi Representatives of the Congress of the United States:
 "The undersigned, citizens of the United States, ont of leve to their country, do here by earnestly petition that you will not allow ! Utah to become State as long as the loca civil power of the territory remains in thu hands of the Mormon priesthood and tn. people give aid in refusing obedience to th' present laws of Congress against polygamy."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
Toh001auIn~

It is expected the new toboggan slide will be opened this afternoon, as everything has been got in readiness and the weather has kindly changed 80 as to favor the opening.
 The old slide will be used by the St. Mich olas club and has been named after the club. It will be used by members of the club only. The chutes in this slide will be filled with ice this week. The slide has been greatly improved and $40O have been spent upon it to put it in first-class order in all respects.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
rNAID rHE HOsPITAL,

The Hospital Sunday Collections Post l , pOned i'm Many of the Churches
 Thirteen Hundred Dollars Received
 From Center and Trinity.
 The weather was unpropitious for big col lections for Hospital Sunday yesterday and many of the churches deferred taking up the collection to later time on that account.
 $750 AT CENTER.
 Center church can always be depended up- on for big collection winch it sets about it, and last evening MT. F. s. Bradley, treasurer of the church, said that he had $75O in his hands for the hospital, the amount of the collection at Center church yesterday rnorn-
 ing. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth,
 in mentioning the collection and remarking
 upon the unfavorable day, gave notice in re- gard to additional sums that might be hand
 cd in. MT. Bradley said last evening that no doubt the $750 would be increased by addi- tienal donations.
 $550 COLLECTED AT TRINITY. The Rev. Dr. Harwood of the Trinity Epis- copal church said that $550 had been taken up at Trinity. If the unpropitious weather had not decreased the attendance the amount would have been much greater. AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH. At St. Thomas church S22 was taken up. | If the attendance had been larger this amount would have been materially in- creased The Rev. Dr. Beardsley did not be- lieve it wise to postpone the collection. TO BE TAKEN UP LATER, At St. Pauls Episcopal church there was | no collection taken up owing to the bad weather and slight attendance. The collection at the Humphrey street If foIyo | ing to the slight attendance. AT ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Between $15 and $20 was realized from the
 collection at St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. Stewart Means pastor. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Rev. MT. Woodcock informed our reporter who called upon him that on account of the recent holiday season and the poor att \ tendance occasloned by the bad weather and ! walking, the taking of the collection had been
 deferred until later time., AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH. The amount raised for the hospital at the Dwight Place church yesterday was $50:49: AT DAVENPORT CHURCH. Treasurer 0. E. Hart said last evening that | at the Davenport church yesterday morning the collection for the hospital amounted to $35. But for the weather the amount would have been considerably increased. AT OTHER CHURCHES The United church and the Church of the Rsdeemer postponed collections until next Sunday At these churches the hospital col lsctions are always quite large. ! At the United church in the morning Rev. Dr. Munger announced that the hospital col lection would be taken next Sunday, as yes | terday was communion Sunday and the day | for the collection for the poor of the church. | He commended the hospital as a most worthy pared next Sunday to give to it's aid. | At the Calvary, Christ and First M. E. | churches no collections were taken. Calvary
 church appropriates certain amount every ' year.