davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-31

AN ADVOCATE of the open barI can
didate, Alger, of Michigan, says the
latter started in life "fatherless, mother
less and moneyless." 1t is presumed
from this that We are to regard Alger as
sort of Topsey, who 'just growed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-31
BARTON 81 co.
a. Main Street.

THE INCREASED DEMANDS OF OUR
Il many friends and patrons have justified
unusually large purchases for our spring
and summer trade, and in order to make
room for our new stock, we are Offering
great bargains in ell our winter goods and
broken lines in every department.. In Over.
coats, Caps, Mufflers. ETC., we will close out
regardless OF cost. Call early and examine
oar bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-31

THE PHILADELPHIA Press makes it
plain that Blaine will get the prize, by
publishing a table showing that he will
get 377 votes on the first ballot. This
gives the several favorite sons all the
votes promised to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-31

Il WILL be safe gamble that the
felleW who burglarizsd Blaine's resi-
dence and searched his private papers,
found no Mulligau letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-31
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects ofyouthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness lost manhood, etc, will
senda valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE of charge A
splendid medical work; should be read by every
man who is nervous and debihtated. Address
PrOf, F. c. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-31

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum, post paid:
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every "Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per yesr; SIX
months, SIZE, post paid
THE WEEKLY HERALD i, published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
50. 10 per wear: six months, 81 90. post PAID.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, S2.5U
per annuD, postpaid.
SUBsCRIBERs WILL confer a favor by for
warding information to this of1ce Wnen
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
4 the Stockholders of the Utah
Soap Company, at The Office of N. W.
Clayton, No. So s Main street, Salt
Lake City, Utah, on the 18th of June,
1888, at 10 o'eiocS NJ, for the pur-
pose of increasing the capital stock
to $780, 600, and for the transaction OF
such other business as shall legally
come before the meeting.
g. II. SNRLL, Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Held " ithout Bail.

New YORK, Dec. -Four prisoners in
the DAILY case have been held without bail.
New YORK, Dec. 7.-Addie StanCon,
Ella Hammond, Edward Meredith and
Henry Herman were to-day arraigned in
a crowded court room charged with haYing
attempted to rob and kill Phil DAILY, a
sporting man, in Fourth avenue fiat last
Monday. Herman made full confession.
me q5aer three MRS
without bail to await the action of the
grand jury. Added to the interest in the
court scenes was fact which became
known to many present that during the
morning Mrs. Anna Herman, the aged
mother Of Henry Herman, attempted sui
eide after hearing Of her sons disgrace.
and then fell down in a spasm. She was
brought to with difficulty and made no
subsequent attempt on her life.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Carter Got First Money.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE decisive games of
sweepstakes of the billiard tournament at
fourteen inch Balk line, were played to-
night and resulted in Eugene Carter of
Cleveland winning the first money and
Thos. j. Gallagher of Chicago and William
H. Cotton of st. Louis dividing the second.
Tomorrow night Jake Schetfer will play
Carter 800 to 400 points for a purse. In the
first game Cotton won against Majjaoli
who was unable to get more than lSS
Carter won the last game beating Gallagher
who stopped at 1874. The winners highest
run was fl; the losers, 26.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
North DakOta's Fitness for Statehood
Shown by Chairman Pierce in
an Able Address
The Legislature Petitioned to Pass a
Bill for the Holding ola C0nsti-
tuti0nal Convention.
Detailed Report of the Proceedings Of
the First Convention IN the March
.- to Statehood.
A Dignified Convention.

AS matter of history the TRIBUNE
deems it important to go somewhat into
the details of the proceedings OF the
Jamestown statehood convention anon
ymOusly called to meet on the 5th inst.
About 200 delegates from all portions of
North Dakota were present. The Missouri
slope delegates, headed by Governor Pierce
were the first on the ground. They formed
the nucleus of what was afterwards char
acterized as the conservatives-those who
believed in legislative authority for the
holding of a constitutional convention.
Cass, Grand Forks and other counties
sent large delegations who arrived on the
early Wednesday morning trains. General
Ward, radical, from Grand Forks had
aspirations for the craftsmanship. but
finally yielded to the preferences of his
delegation for Governor Pierce. Cass
convened and agreed to support favorite
son-St0ne. Stutsman and other James
river counties fell into the Stone column.
Pembina and Walsh joined the Pierce
combination.
A difference of opinion arose as to who
should call the convention to order-Gen-
eral Ward, who by this time had fathered
the original call, or Wells, chairman of the
Stutsman county delegation and author OF
the second call.
THE CONVENTION MEETS.
The convention met at the court house
at 2:15 p. m.
Mr.. Wells called the meeting to order
and stated the difficulty. He wanted the
meeting to decide which OF the two should
be recognized. A question was raised as
to how the vote should be taken-viva voce
or by roll call of counties on the basis OF
representation at the Watertown conven
ton. After considerable discussion as to
the manner OF organizing, Colonel Geary Of
Cass moved that the roll call be had OH the
Watertown apportionment. Matters were
getting muddled when General Ward arose
and said that in behalf of harmony Grand
Forks withdrew all claims to the right to
call the convention to order.
This cleared all breakers.
Bartholomew of La Moure nominated V
S. Stone of Cass for chairman.
La Moure of Pembina nominated
Governor Pierce of Burleigh.
Rolfe of Benson nominated Dickey Of
Stutsman, who declined.
--s THE ROLL CALL OF COUNTIES
resulted in the election of Governor Pierce
by the following vote:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
STONE.
PIERCE.

*Vote divided.
Bottineau, Cavalier, Griggs, Mcintosh
and Sargent were not represented.
The announcement of the vote was
greeted with tremendous applause.
Geary OF Cass and Frye of Stutsman were
appointed to escort Governor Pierce to the
chair.
Upon taking the chair Governor Pierce
spoke as follows:
l am deeply sensible of the honor you
have done me in this selection and thank
you most heartily therefor. This is most
important gathering, having in view the
North Dakota has an area of about $4,000
square miles and with the seventh standard
parallel for a southern boundary will be
the eighth or ninth state in size in the
union. 1t would be twice as large as In
diana, and 5000 square miles larger than
the six New England states with New
Jersey thrown in. So far as size IS con-
let us see as to its other qualifications fol
statehood. Take the population. Ken.
lucky was admitted into the union with a
total population of 1857; Tennessee with
$1,000; Ohio with 1896; Indiana with g.,
897; Illinois with 4,62O; Missouri with
66,537; Michigan with $1,000; Florida with
$1,000; Iowa with 1889; California with
$4,000; Kansas with 100000; Nevada witt
10000; Nebraska and Colorado each 10O, 900
By the census taken three years age
North Dakota had 1910 inhabitants anl
the vote cast last month with no exciting
issue to call people to the polls, for they
were mere lockers on at the presidential
election, and with the male adults in al
r,ynr npnS0 nd tr.r Tn
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
They Feast on Quail.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7.-This is a dull day
for political or other news about the resi-
dence of the president-elect. The day was
principally passed by General Harrison in
his library at work with Private Secretary
Halford on correspondence accumulated
during his two days outing. The general
experiences no III effects from his tramp
over the corn fields of Vermillion county
The family feasted on quail to-day. There
were no distinguished out Of town visitors.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
All on Board Were saved.

NEW York. Dec. 1.-THE ferryboat
Maryland of the New York & New Haven
railroad which convey cars by water to
other railroads, burned to the water edge
With vi III two % Pullman cars. two ordinary
coaches and the accommodation car. There
were twenty-fOur passengers in the cars at
the time Of the fire, but the were rescued
as well as the boat and train hands.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Foul Gas Did 1t.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 7.-While cleaning out
an oil still in the Peerless Refining COM
pany at Flndlay to-day, VIM. Lightfoot
was overcome by gas. Ephraim Wairick
was sent to his assistance and he too was
overcome. Phil O'Connell undertook to
rescue them with the same result. The
three were finally gotten out. Lightfoot
was dead. Wairick dying and O'Connell
will recover. The first two leave families
in destitute condition.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
"a rhouehtful Christian.

NEW YORK, Dec. by the will Of Re
becca e. Robertson, which was offered for
probate today, the residue Of her estate,
after various minor bequests, is given to
establish home for enabling poor families
to have brief summer outing.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATION u BANK,
New Orleans, la

REMEMBER dhss e aeass.}s sss Ersfsnss S1ss.
gard and Early, who are in charge OF the draw
ings, is 9 guarantee Of absolute fairness and In
te9rity, that the chances are all equal, and that
no one can possibly divine what number will
draw prize.
'REMEMBER, also, that the payment Of
TIONAL BANKS Of New rleans and the
Tickets are signed BY the President Of an Insti-
tntion whose chartered rights are recognized in
the highest Courts; therefore, beware OF ali Inn
ltations or anonymous schemes"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14

kOta, Judge Rose and others.
The committee on order of business re-
ported in few moments favoring among
other things the appointment of commit
tee on resolutions, committee to draft bill
for submission to the legislature with a
view to the carrying out of the final views
of the convention when it shall have adj
jOurned; committee to prepare memorial to
congress and to President Harrison, and
an inter territorial committee.
On motion the chair was instructed to
appoint committee on resolutions con-
sisting Of nine delegates, the other COM
mittees to consist of five each.
A recess was had and upon the calling
of the convention to order the chairman
stated that he had selected committee on
resolutions, but he desired more time in
which to prepare the other committees.
THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
was then announced as follows:
Tx. Long of Morton.
Harvey Harris of Burleigh.
Alfred Dickey of Stutsman.
T.S. Underhill of Stark.
v. s. Stone of Cass.
A. B. Levisee of Trail.
HIS. HansborO of Ramsey.
w. 81. Ellis of Dickey.
j. TOmbs of Walsh.
A recess until o'clock was then taken
to give the committee on resolutions an
opportunity to do its work and the chair.
man time to select the other committees.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The convention was little late in re-
assembling and was called to order al
7:45. Chairman Pierce then announced
the other committees as follows:
Committee to draft . bill to be presented
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14


Incorporated by the legislature in 1858, for
Educational and Charitable purposes. and its
franchise made part of the present State Con-
vote.
INGS take place Semi Annually, (June and
BER DRAWINGS take place in each of
the other ten months of the year, and are
all drawn In public, at the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify that zoe supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and SENT
tery gompany, and n persoa manage and con-
troll the Dra,uisgs themselves, and that the same
are conducted NTH honesty. Jai,,sess, and in
The company to use this certificate, nth fac
stsiles Of our signatures attached Il, its adver.
tisen,e,ata.''
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
WE Az Advice FresI How 10 Icf /.

AvAaehl Lost Vigof and Manhood ye0fofn6 ~
hUk mature Decline and Func4louai diSoe6e,s
u cured Stomach Msdicinss 6esis6
oTR0N s;s;ss e es; ;:Pgi;sss
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
SUMNER RESORT NOTES.

Tie "bridce of size" is the colossal one
built from the " est End hotel, Long Branch,
out to the cliff that overlooks the sea- II is q
triumph OF architectural skill as well as an
evidence Of enterprise
As an evidence OF Bar Harbor's intention
to keep UP with the times and the procession,
il is stated that casino viii be added TO the
already many attractions Of the place this
promising season
On the authority of several Of the leading
Saratoga hotel proprietors, it is stated that
the advance rental OF rooms exceeds last
years record for a corresponding time, and
these, added TO the other indications Of a
pleasant and encouraging kind, delight the
said proprletors
Eabitues Of the Isle Of Shoals affirm that
It is the Beautiful Isle Of the Sea- Of song
celebrity, and since the fright little, tight
little isle was discovered and utilized for q
summer resort, its prospects we're never quite
SO good as this year OF 1883.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

he engaged in that remarkable discussion az
Salt Lake City, with Orson Pratt, the Nor
mon apostle. DR.. Newman delivered sermon
in Washington which was generally taken ~
an official utterance of the purposes of the
administration towards the Mormons, and
their church paper, The Dcseret News, de-
nounced him for attacking that people at
distance, suggesting that he come out and
meet one of their champions in debate DR..
Newman promptly accepted the challenge,
and after much ''sparring for position
Brigham Young put forward Orson Pratt,
the only man of any learning in that CON-
niunity, and the debate came OF in the sum-
rer OF $50, in the great tabernacle Of the
Mormon capital The question broadly stated
was, Does the Bible sanction polygamy. The
debate continued through three days, esch
champion taking an hour of each day. Some
OF Dr. Newplans admissions gave Apostle
Pratt rather free course. The Mormon iuds-
ment OF the debate may be seen from tks
fact that they published 1t in full IS q cam
paign document
In 1914 DIR. Newman was appointed inspec-
tor OF United Ststes consulships in Asia and
made tour around the world. On his re-
turn be was again appointed to the Metro
politan church in Washington and was after
wards transferred TO the Central church in
that city. In the winter of 1852 he accented
a unanimous invitation TO become pastor Of
Madison Avenue Congregational church in
New York where he served for tNo years
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

An altogether unprincipled thief in Macon,
Ga. stole Grape from the door Of house
William Sherwood, of Baltimore, Nd, win
spend one year in prison for stealing n Bible.
At TiIton, Ills, there WINS a man who lived
out doors under an umbrella all last winter,
even when he.thermometer touched 22 deg&
below zero
A queer flower which grows in Yucatan IL
the mantle 1ittle handj of the guaruno. 1t
is in the exact shape Of the human hand,
with four fingers, thumb, nails and kIackles
all complete.
Miss Kate Bishop, an actress in Australia,
wears a silver bracelet on the left arm night
and day. Her only sister locked it there DO
fore she sailed for America 70 get married
The ship went down with all hands, and ths
key is with the drowned girl
A remarkable case is reported from Michi-
gan. Three years ago Miss Hattie Cotton. Of
Constantine, lost her voice and surgical
treatment for its restoration was Of no avail
She went 20 western Iowa and her voice re-
turned Going back TO Michigan, her voice
again failed. This experience has bern re-
peated three times, Miss Cottons voice fail
ing at home, but coming out strong in Iowa
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
No. S5.-For Wise Heads.

TAKE twenty lines, and put in the first
something hot and comfortable, though dam
gerous.
In the second write down Abrams home of
Did
In the third we will have the light of the
body.
In the fourth set down a very base word
In the fifth put what no one likes, or ever
will
Jot down for your sixth word what is on
every thorn.
And for your seventh lay down two-thirds
of half dozen.
While three-fourths of an arch shall be
your eighth word.
The ninth is the earliest navigator we
know Of
The tenth is how best to prosper.
The eleventh is a slang word for something
to eat.
And the twelfth is our own noble selves.
We ought to eschew the thirteenth
W lie the fourteenth we need not eschew
if we are temperate, but it is often dangerous
like number one.
The fifteenth word is two-thirds of our
mother
The sixteenth is girls name.
And the seventeenth a things designation.
The eighteenth is half nose
The nineteenth no man ever saw the
end of.
In the twentieth and last place, or line,
write down what you ought never to be
never, never neverl
When these are set down one beneath an
other, read the first letters, and you Will find
the two great factions, or parties, who di-
vided Italy and Germany SO much in tho
Middle Ages; and by reading the last letters
you viii find most useful building, erected
by Charles II, where better work is done
than Sitting Threats for barren glory.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

end then resigned. Blshop Newman Is pes5
known as the pastor who ministered to Gen
Grant in his last illness. he has been thrice
elected to the general conference Of the
church and has a considerable reputation as
an author. His principal works are From
Dan to Beersheba," Babylon and Nineveh"
and America for Americans" While his
election was in doubt he sat in conspicuous
position in box in the lower tier of the
opera house, and as each ballot showed de-
cided gain in his favor be was cheered en-
Enthusiastically
Bishop Isaac ". joyce was a deiegaJe
from the Cincinnati conference. He has a
broad, high forehead, and his hair is of an
iron gray color and worn long. His ancestry
can be traced back to the shores of Ireland,
although his native place is Hamilton, o.
During his early childhood his father moved
to Indiana, and for many years young Joyce
was engaged in farming. He was converted
to Methodism when 16 sears old Succeed
ing years were devoted to studying in col
lege and active labor as teacher In 1859
he was admitted on trial to the Northwest
Indiana conference and in 1861 was ordained
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

One stupid, inattentire countenance, pain
fully conspicuous, is as the fly in the ONT
ment, as the black spot on the robe. 1t OBJ
trudes itself 1t viii not become invisible.
1t distracts and irritates the speaker. And
irritation is fatal TO sympathetic oratory.
Whatever you do, do not get angry. Now
and then a cleric who has not learned that
primary lesson that not syllable must ever
be spoken from the pulpit in anger, breaks
wildly forth upon the people, makes g fool Of
himself, and destroys the hope of doing good
to anybody for that day. No doubt one
ought only to feel pity for public instructor
to whom has been assigned the burden of q
too sensitive nervous system. The nervous
system cannot, indeed, be too sensitive in the
direction of pathos; bat toward wrath it must
not go en- inch.-Longrnan' Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

back to the senate as en- anti-Nebraska Demo
crat. He was one of the five in the legisla-
ture who voted for Lyman Trumbuil, and
ultimately forced the Wing members 70 take
him up and elect him In 1856 Mr.. Palmer
presided over the Republican state conven-
ton, and was thereafter Republican. He
was Lincoln elector in 1860, and was a dele
gate to the Peace congress at Washington.
During the war he rose to the rank of major
general of volunteers, and was chosen gov
ernor in 1868 In 1872 he drifted off with the
liberal Republicans, and since then he has
voted and acted with the Democrats He is
now stanch supporter Of the administra-
ton
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

in 1880, when he rendered valuable service to
the body as secretary Of the committee on
itinerancy. By appointment of the bishops
he was sent in September, 1856. to represent
the Methodist Episcopal church at the gen
eral conference OF the Methodist church Of
Canada HIS ministerial life has been al
most exclusively devoted to the pastorate
and chiefly in large circuits or in large city
churches As wise administrator and popu-
lar preacher be is well known and held in
kicl,
Bishop D. A GoodselI is one of the most
popular men in the Methodist church He is
a man of considerable literary attachments,
and has been for the past eight years literary
editor Of The Christian Advocate. He comes
from the New Haven conference which IS in
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Ellen Terry Il fond Of big bunches Of ross
with eccentric costumes
Marie Howe. . young American oper.
singer, Is q second Pssd, b. The Berlin
criticA
Maud Granger Is going 70 England 90 h
Tony Pastor Mira Boocica1lt has saiIed- So
have LawTence Barrels and Min Miilvard
Sarah Bernhsrds, says Paris Correspond
ent. when entertaining guests az her table.
sits On o regular throne vita canopy over
kead-
Stuart Ronscn has beea naturaltzed ~ al
American cttiDsn- This b anoeher good
eaec. Of The HenrietsA," tbs finest ArneTi-
can comedy ever prodnced
"Bocslss Baby" has tsea drsrstsDsd ard
produced Ct the G,oes Tteasre, Lcudon- TIE
author, John Strange Winter, 10 Ar1
Arthur Sssnnsrd, tie dsaztsw Of . scsfiz
and des,endan. CT Hannah Priscbsrd. tns
famous sctra&&
Almost every Known fabric Of . Rgts ~
diaphsno1s nature has ban pressed TITO the
manufacture Of tie popular flowing sprucsd
scarf. tia; b providing The PATTERN AID
weave are attractive Evez tho Merry Lite
band bow hxs caught the popuiAr tnfects1e
and zrncstriy Gala into lire
An 6crbs upnn tie QUESTION Il eofiar u
shirt that rssy yes .xfss nsy Be removed By
cur erphst4c ass.rsson sexs nuoe e1s pure
white collars I'm Be perr,iszsbls 70 Be worn
with any shirt, irrespective q the lssserx
eolc-. In localities where tbs rule 10 nce
popaIarly followed reputabis e-tiyns VII bs
allowed 70 CAVITY er>srnA-C!oskiex and