davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
DOM PEDRO has returned to Brazil.

Dom PEDRO has returned to Brazil.
KING HUMBERT of Italy is forty-four.
CHRISTINE NILSSON has retired to private
life
The Sultan of Turkey has ordered several
typewriters.
BISMARCK is allowed but two dishes at his
dinner, by order of his doctor
IT cost the Emperor Of Austria 5000 900 to
entertain the Car for three days at KremSier.
Ex-EMPREss EUGENE has given instruc-
tiOns to have her body creInated when she
dies.
THE Queen Regent of Spain seems to touch
the hearts of the pOpulace at every turn Of
her heel
THE Emperor of China goes to bed at five
in the afternoon and gets up at three in the
morning.
THE most inveterate letter writer in Con-
gross is Representative ONenl, of Penn
Sylvania.
ALGERNON SARToRIs, Nellie Grants hus-
band has become rich through the death of
his brother.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER will carry his mus
tache to the Supreme Bench with him in spite
Of precedent.
Mr. GLADSTONE gave to poor church the
sum he received for his recent contribution
to the Nineteenth Century.
SENATOR MCDONALD, of Toronto, is at the
head of the largest dry goods house in Can
ada, and is also a Methodist preacher.
IHE King OF the BelglanS Is immensely
rich, but speculation on the Congo has COM
PEELED him to mortgage some of his estates.
The Car proposes to visit his new Asiatic
possessions. He will go TO Merry. and there
receive the AmeerS of khlva and Bokhara.
KING Ja-JA of Opobo, the deposed West
African sovereign whom England exiled to
the West Ind -, is being feted at ST. Vincent.
PRESIDENT BOGRAM, of Honduras, intends
covering the walls of one of his rooms with
the autographs and photographs OF his
friends
DR.. SCHwEINFURTH, the African explorer
and naturalist, has finally left Cairo for Ber-
I'm, after twelve years residence on the dark
continent.
The grave of Richard Wagner, the musical
composer, at Bayreuth, Germany, is in a de-
plorable condition. Weeds cover the marble
monument.
COLONEL NJ. V. SHERIDAN, who, as his
tate brothers aide, has been at the army head
quarters in Washington, will revert to the
rank of Major.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31

THE Government of Spain is trying TO m
J,ca the United States Government to reduce
mr. abandon altogether its claim for indem-
nitv of 81, 900, 900, which Senior Moret
granted to American citizens on account OF
losses during the Cuban war.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31

THE estate of the late Edward Richardson,
of Jackson, Miss, comprising thirty-tive
cotton plantations, recently divided by
lot among his five heirs, each receiving seven
plantations Still a large amount of prop
erty remained to be divided. He was the
richest cotton planter in the world.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31

The reports of the officers of the
Afghan boundary say that the Indian
soldiers are so much larger than the
Russian Cossacks that IL would take
100, 900 Of the latter to contend with 3d.
600 Indians.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31

Irrigation has produced a great crop
of mosquitoes at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
nIvoR3h Tvs.

An aSsociatian calling it's If the D.
vorce Refe.,u Leasue hiss nee1, hofning
its annHal raeetlng IN L 'ston. and th..
session was largely devoted to denun-
ciatiGn Of TIDE divorce courts aHd tc de-
vising plaas to check The legal separs
ton OF man and W fe / e;ns ir3m
repc-+e ~aea that Tiers ar n tne
u lited sites 2 100 fivorce courts and
al of henl ara doug inereo' I-s> huSi-
ness. In some Cries the courts unite
more matrniigDial knots q nionIh NJ.
rue ministers tie. The ieszmP wnu:i
pilt stop Ia thi, "" of ~ z: IN facr
irS aim Is 70 AZ Ills iiVo -. II witch
In ldanIp efFor' all ga peope vii.
heartily wish II con,pief- su ca>s.
But does all the faui lie with rh+
courts snd Ia dvre law M,y "
rot look eisewhs~, Tor ~ aSt pnrt ion
ci ~ Iiiyvsys ev:li Lax marriage ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
ARTICLE XVI.

SECTION l. Neither polygamy nor polyg-
amous assoc alton or cohabitation be weeL
the sexes shall exist or be lawful in any
p ace within the jurisdiction Of The United
states or of any State. - z,s,
Sac q The marriage relation, by con-
tract or in fact, between one perfon of either
sex and more than one person of the other
sex. sh II b deemed polygamy
SEC. 8. Every state shall prohibit by law
within It's jurisdiction p,lygamy ind polyg-
amous association or cohaDitatiOn between
the Sexes, and shall enforce the same. If
any State shall fail or refuse to pass and to
enforce such laws, it shall be the duty of
Congress to pass laws for the suppression
and punishment of the crimes of polygany
and pafygamous association or cohab Ia ion
between The sexes in such State, and TO pro-
ide for their enforcement through the
judicial power of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
CITY CORPORATIONS.

The bill now before the Legislature
rovlding for the incorporation oi
cities, proposes 10 divide cities into
classes, The Hrst class will include all
cities polling one Thousand or more
votes at the last municipal election
and the second class will include all
others. First-class cities are to be- gov
erned by mayor, five aldermen and
ten councillor and others by less
formidable array. The principle of the
bill is correct, but it is doubted that the
line of division between the classes Is
placed q. the right point. One thousand
voters imply population OF 5000
Does the Legislature want 10 impose
upon 5000 people formidable mum
icipal government of sixteen men, to
say nothing of recorder, treasurer,
marshal, assessor, collector, and so on?
Anv change in the legislation should be
in the direction of reducing rather than
increasing the number of officials.
With smaller municipal bodies
better, more prompt and less ex-
pensiv- work can be performed
W. are aware that the ambition to hold
Office Is pretty generally affecting every
body III a greater or less degree, but
that is no reason why the Legislature
should cater TO that ambition. Let
there be some male citizens without
ri hnfnrn In all ut h..
women may rebel aud create trouble in
the community.
A city council composed OF sixteen
mem bers may not be unnecessarily large
for some cities, but it Is entirely too
large for corporation which musters
no more than one thousand votes. 1t
would he better Co make the division on
the 5wo thousand voters line.
Another suggestion is that the terms
of office be fixed differently from those
proposed in the bill. The bill makes
the term two years for Mayor. Alder
men and Councillors. THIS makes
necessary an entire change OF govern
meat every two years, the municipality
being turned over to new hands.
Would it. not be wise to increase the
alderm mic term to three gears, and
thus provide for at least portion of
the old municipal government continu-
ing with the new? 1t w~uld seem
better either to do this. or ppovid@ for
the elect OF Of the two classes of city
fathers in alternate years. Mischief
may sometimes result from sudden and
com pIete changes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
INCREASE THE SALARY.

A fourth district judge in this Terri
tory would, of course, hep matters a
good deal. With four courts and the
Territory fairly divided into dis riots.
suits could be readily tried, and ludg-
ments had sometime within the life of
TIE iltigant. This would be a vast i'm
provement on The present order of
things. But while petitioning for an
additional judge, why rot also sek for
increased salaries for the justices
Why not seek 10 elevate the standard
of tle judiciary as well as to increase
the number of JUDGES? The Law will
never be- interpreted in satisfactory
manner, 10 matter how many jud ees
there may be On the bench, until
high p,Iced men are selected for
judges. 1t is not that tire salary has
anything TO do with the Interpretation
OF the law, 5&:,itis h. inducemeat to
men 10 accept the tfice 4 high salary
ATTRACTS aolhty OF 2 hign ur.er. and a
low sa:srY &h-li Y ot Nd Inferior grade
L4wyenS wJtT TIE learning ard tain
lns demanded for the Utaa b4nch are
uot eagec 70 Ascot the appointment
aud work for 2 h0H oE a thiro OF ~ha,
tnsy cara a. iFe bar VIII less labor
! ne po,i,iVa ueHiauds az least five
th5nsand dollar j.DKr. w-ic1 We are
lot l'4@.y 10 cet ~ ot 'rng only
tar. .A0u<ald da!iar s@i..rn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25

tons than lax divorce laws. Loose as
are the average divorce stat ties they
are not SO loose as are the marriage
laws, for it is a good deal easier to get
married than to get unmarried"
Again, society, which IS really more in
fiuential and exercises greater control
than legislative ensctments, in such
matters, is positively reckless in this
respect. The appropriateness of the
proposed marriage is not taken into &C
coynt as it shonid he, especially by the
relatives and friends of the woman; the
latter is left to paddle her own canoe"
as il were, aoout the only solicitude
shown 10 her behalf being in the direc-
ton OF seeing that she gets married.
Less anxiety TO marry off daughters
and female relatives and more attention
to the character of the men with whom
the girls keep company would lessen
the number of divorces.
After all is divorce the great evil tia
II Is represented to be by some?
or, putting the question in another
term, would not denial of divorce be a
! greater'eyil than the one compliance
OF? The anti-divorce people DO not
take into account the fact that men
and women are reasonable, intelligent
beings, blessed or afflicted, as you pre-
fer, with sensibliiyies, with likes and
dlsllBes Wi b tnr passions of love and
hate, with tempers and with affections
which they cali no more change than
they can change the color of their
eyes. After marriage people learn thai
they are unsuited to each other, their
dispositions, their an billions. their likes
and inclinations all being radically un-
like and opposing, in their natures. They
are abs lutely miserable in each Others
presence. The anti-diyorce people
would compel them to live together,
quarreling through terrible existence,
and enduring mental, physical and
moral torture ali their days. Common
sense, regard for gOot order and re-
spect for morality ell Say, let
them separate as soon as possible.
Ii Is lar better that they
live apart than together, and tt
Is better that they be free from the lie
which restraints them from the full en-
Joynent OF lie as Tree nen and women.
Whatever may be alleged to The con-
trary, ii is cruel anu all immoral Law
which coE:pels woman to 1--we with
brute of man.
Our divorce laws need amending,
though not with the view to making
divorce more difficult TO obtain. The
change should be in the direction of
putting stop to fraudulent divorces.
by winch scOundrelly husbands deprive
wives of support. and wicked wives rob
defenceless husbands. The statutory
causes for divorce are not too uumer-
Gus, provided courts shall be required
to have jurisdiction of the parties and
The property before they can act. The
ana wrong generally are in
tue permission of secret divorces, not
in liberal divorce laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25


faK DAILY HERALD Is Published ev'-y
corning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple aud
ust south Streets, Salt Lake City. by The
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance. $1,000 per annum post paid.
AA ssMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday murnpg
Pnce, in advance. 1890 per yeaT; six
months, $175, post paid.
TzE WEEKLY hERELI' 10 published every
5Ersday morning Price, IN advance,
s2>5S per year SIX months, Sl-0o, post paid.
TER SUNDAY HERALD is published every
SUr day morning. Price, il advance $3.50
fGr dunuil, post paid
p sagss'0 CRIBXRs WILL confer favor by for
Eardiug information TO this Office when
c.eir papers are not promptly received.
r1ls viii aid ia 70 determine where the
Tault les.
AL coaMUNIcATIoNs should be addressed
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25

And IN accordance with law and an
ord 4r of The Board OF EiI cyors. m de on the
9tn day Of December 1887, SO many shores
of each parcel ri uch stock = ny he nee
essary. viii be soil ~ she office Of the con-
pany, No. IS W. sixth south rect. salt
Lake City. Ut h on 1'ucsdiy, January 31st.
1885, at O'Clock p m, ~ paw said assess
ment the. con. ,ogethe j h the cost of ad-
VEN 81 e md expense OF sale
5 A VI FkOiSETH. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
MIsOEGLANEOUS.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

NORWAY IRON ,MiNING AND MANU-
~ facterins Company of Utah. Location
Of principal place of business, Salt lake
City, Utah Territory Location mines and
works, Mill Or, Elk Mining District, Morgan
County, Utah.
Noftce-Ihere are delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account of
assessme nt levied on the 9th day of Decem
b r51SS7, the several amounts set opposite
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25

FOLLOWING IS the text of Representa-
tive Sprlnger's Joint resolution propos
Ing Constitutional amendment pro-
hibitlng polygamy. 1t was introduced
III the House on the Oh instant, and
referred to the committee On the judi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25

Now THAT our elm ate is returning
and Ie-asserting itself, we may with
propriety return TO the boom business;
so, come along, stranger, a d help
yourself to strawberries and cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25

AN EXCHANGE has column article on
what Mexico has done.' What Mex
Ico has not Done is the cause of the
bic down that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Not to Rai.eR Rate

LONDON, January 24.-Sir Sohn Pen
der says the report That the Direct
United states Canle Comnsny is about
10 raise its tariff from IL cents 10 Is
cents per word il untrue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25

THE REPORTS OF the freezing snd
star ing of SO many sheep this winter
would seem to indicate big cry, itii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25

THE VALUE of live stockiH the United
states is orwas last year. 81 279 $50 19n.
What it will he by the time grass grows
nobody knows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Frozen UP

LONDON January 2t.-Navigation at
Re rel and Ri "A has stopped On account
f rbe ice blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
4 crplyCE CISE OF SEEMING DEATH

"One of the straDgest cases over saw In hospital
practice that Of an old German whom helped 10
resuscitate after no was apparently dead" said the
bouse surgeon of ono Of the chief hospitals the other
dav Tho man was so utterly devoid Of all signs
n, life when he was carried In on stretchor that
asked the ambulance surgeon what no meant by bring
inc a corpse to the hospital. His face was clammy
and his body appeared to DO getting stiff There
was no perceptble pulse or beating Of tho heart He
had no breath either, and he was practically dead
II he had rot In that condition after lingering illness
or an injury we would have pronounced him dead 10
a certainty The ambulance surgeon said the old man
had been as we'll Ms usual shortly before he became In
sensIbe I'm his room In tenement house not lar rom
the hospital and that no was breathing when no was
placed In the ambulance We worked over inc Ola
follow for nearly hour without much hope we
rubbed his limbs In the effort to start circulation oil
blood and managed TO get some whSkey into MS
stomach through a tube. Finally, took hypoder-
mic syringe and injected charge OF ntro-gycerlhe
directly over his heart. Then no gaSped and began
to breathe. In few minutes he opened MS eyes anu
was on the way to recovery. We might have sent
him out OF the hospital the same day. but no was
willing TO stay and we kept him in ward several
days. We thumped his lungs and apphea 'ar'ou'
Instruments and tests to examine his vital Organs,
and he appeared to be sound in every part lie was
rational as soon as he recovered consciousness ana
ia ansvercd all orr questions but he could not explain
his strange attack All that he could remember Us
neculiar before no bocame insensible was that he
noticed a dsagreeable smell IN his rooms o'her
nersons lr tho rooms had not noticed such smell
wa coud not find out and We do not know yet what
was tbe m after with the German IL he has another
such attack and fails to revive want 10 DO present
,,,fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
VIEW TRYCK OLA QUEER TRADE.

II the old-clothes man goes on improving In his
tricks his business will rank among the learned
Professions "What do you suppose is their latest
de".ce1 pm said housewife to a reporter yesterday
Ny bell rang this morning and on my opening the
door, there stood a neat wedrcsscd. and apparently
gentleman-llke young holding in his hand
square glass dish. such you can buy at crockcry
store for twenty five cents.
Take one, lady,, he said, 'wc arc giving them
away as an advertisement
ITO advertise whatP asked.
Il will explain, he said with smile, and went
on to say that the dish was Of new Kind OF mint
Loo, tnoy wcrv Trying introduce. Ono could bak6
boil or do any kind OF cooking in It; 1t was really
unbeatable; they were giving a few around 10 the
best families his last with polite bow, to intro
duce them and would not try ono
AFTER / had taken 1t In my hand, he, In most
polite terms informed that they expected all their
patron, to give them some old clothes In return
they were so useful to their workmen, who, as l
might see in tho papers had been unwillingy forced
to abandon work by their union, the Fllnt'Giass
Workers which was dissatisfied with the wages paid
I'm other factories But on my Informing him that
had no old clothes to give away, and before couid
recover from my surprise at his Check he had taken
the dish out OF my hands politely as he had placed
II there and Como to find some more impressonable
shast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

70 perfect harmony the By tAe
little fellows marvellousy clear OF stating tho case
that and ALL they laid down their Instruments and from
the first violin down gave him kiss aud embrace
Bute Hoffman, Is but CHILD after all. and the constant
and excitement must at last break tho strongest
sttuon Therefore whom the merits OF Vita Nuova New
Life the greatest tonic for exhaustion overwor
dyspepsia &C. explained 10 the Immediate friends Of
the little musician they anxiou, to learn from head
quarters might safely be given to child and called
Mrs Harriet Hubbard Ayer the proprietor OF the famous
Recamer Preparations we'll as OF Vita Nusva Mrs Aver
showed OF Ter testimonial letters from Judge Morgan
j. OBrieu, Prof Dav1 Swing, Hons S. s. Cox. Amos :.
Cummings Vim. a. stahlnecker members OF Congress- and
other. The In favor Of Mrs Ayers prepa
ratons strong henceforth II the little musical
prodigy vsiby improves in strength and health all the world
will know why.
Vita Nuova will dyspepsia nervousness sleeplessness
and all other diseases caused by overwork and bet
STILL taken occasionally will prevent them and enabe
keep with business duties and social engage
uents without dlnger OF breaking down.
Refuse all substitutes Use Recamier Medicaet Soap fof
yourself and children 1t will prevent and relieve all skia
disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

various colors wrought in silk and coorcd metals ara
extremely rich and novel I'm effect. These copied
from the old colored metal laces OF Venice in the
gorgeous days of the Doges. The splendid colorS
shown In costumes I'm the pictures Of Titan and Paul
veronese are literally copied in these new embroid-
cries.
Walking gloves Of heavy dogskln, with extra large
buttons are shown for morning wear, when special
ly glove IS required. They are imported In tan
shades and black In four buttons and sold at 81 p
pair. The SAKE glove is pique stitched glove OF
heavy dogskn, into which the hand may be easily
pushed. They are imported In eght-button lengths
with closed wrists, and chosen principally for
winter travelling
Handkerchlefs We're never daIntier than now The
sheerest linen lawn IS embroidered with cobweb-liko
threads In fairy patterns of leaf and flower. so thai
the handkerchief fine the finest lace Sim
pie handkorchies embroidered with line Of stars.
dots. o some similar minute design An exceed
ingly small initial is considered desirable. Simple
handkerchefs of good quality begin In price at %
dozen. Tho French embroidered handkerchief %
linen lawn range from SI2 to $50 dozen upward
Thanks are dne to Atken, Son Co., Worthingtons
Smith & Co.. for information millinery. and f. J.
Denning and James McCutcheon Co. for nformation
on gloves and linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
A SENA TORIAL DIRLING

Washington DfspGeh 10 The Philadelphtd Times
A good deal Of amusement Is furnished this winter
by the wife OF certain Senator, who always calls
her husband Darling" lie isn't such one as tho
term would be ordinarily applied to, being big and
bury and not very nice about his person, but she
to think 1t Is very pretty pet name, and
the term OF endoarment all occasions Whether
she is addressing him In private public. whether
she speaks OF him to Others she always says Oar.
ling" and does It so frequently that when Darling
is referred to now everybody knows who Is meant
Darling has such bad cold,H she said TO another
Senator's wife the other day, that am going to put
him to bed when he comes homen
Darling went to the Capitol early this morning n
she remarked to another to attend OF those hor-
rid committee meetings. What dreadful things they
arel positively tate them Why. Darling says
that II It wasn't for his committee work he could
spend lots Of time with me-
The other Senators have caught ON so 20 speak,
and now seldom alude to their colleague by any other
term in his absence only, Of course. One Senator
came very near making biunder the other day by
using a. the wrong time Ho entered the committee
gloves looked around the table, at which half dozen
or moro Senators were seated, and asked:
where's Darlingin
There were some frantic gestures toward bookcase
az the other end OF the room md the late conner
FLUSHED deeply and looked alarmed Darling was
behind maprack, whore he could not be seen, and
II he overheard the remark he showed no sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
4 "HIGHFLIER," so TO SPEAK.
From The Albany Journal.

of fast horses story comes rom -
Albany gentleman which puts Munchausen I'm the
shade: IL was driving down the river road TO my
farm ono day last summer whom curious incldene
occurred. Tho old horse going along at pretty
lively rato drawing tho cutter along by the rens-
the traces not drawn tight-when i noticed he
had lost his hind shoe. Well. quoted him down
little. in the view o. the unproto ted condition OF
destination A former mel ghbor OF mne-a quaint.
I'D waggish sort Of fow >, In v behind wa re
here It is, Then the old fellow laughed and added
There was a funny thing about that came along
behind YOU Just below KcnwOod-and there foun9
tho shoe There was quite gcod-slzed crowd Of
boys there, and they were trying to get s9msthins
tree near by swung himself out tho pole. and
brought the thing down; Here Il IS and d the o9
haao going so fast that when tho shoe came off. u
was dung into the air and hung on the telegraph
wiroB