davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
NOTICE.
PIONEER sAMPLING MILL

d MACINTOSH, PROPRIETOR OF
Saturday night, informs the mining public
that he has made satisfactory arrangements
to Sample and Handle all ores as hereto
fore; SO shippers may forward as usull; the
same Promptness, Accuracy and Dispatch
can be relied on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

DE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY CoUN
ID ell of Salt Lake City that section %.
of Chapter XXI, of the Revised Ordin-
ances of Salt Lake City," passed February
14th, AID, 1888, be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
SECTION 2S-Sprinklers for lawns, gar
dens, yards and sidewalk. must be used
only for the purposes paid fer, and no
sprinkler snail be used for sprinkling the
street or sidewalk, unless such privilege is
paid for accordingly No nozzle for sprink-
ling shall be larger than one'fourth of an
inch in diameter, and no sprinkling shall
be allowed except in connection with other
water service. go
The city is hereby divided into two
sprinkling districts. All that portion of
the city lying east and north of the follow
ing boundaries is hereby made and de-
clared to be the upper sprinkling district,
to-Wit: Commencing atthe intersection of
First West and Seventh North Streets, and
running thence south along said First West
Street to Second North, thence east along
said second North Street to Apple street,
thence sOuthwesterly along Apple Street to
First North Street, thence east a.Ong First
North to East Temple Street. thence south
on East Temple to North Temple Street,
thence east along North Temple to FIJI st East
Street, thence south along First East to
South Temple Street, thence east along
South Temple to Sixth East Sire let, thence
south along Sixth East Street to Liberty
Park. And all persons taking water from
the mains on South Temple Street east of
Fifth East Street and those taking from the
mains on Sixth East Street shall be deem ed
to belong to the said upper district.
All that portion of the city lying west and
south of the foregoing boundaries is hereby
made and declared to be the lower sprink-
ling district.
Sprinklers for lawns, sidewalks: Streets
windows and fronts in the upper district
must be used only between thu hours of 6
and 9 o'clock M. and and O'CLOCK p. m.
and in the lower district between the hou, s
of and 10 O'Clock a. m. and and o'clock
p m during the months of July, August,
September and October of each year.
Thirty minutes time each day shall be al
lowed for the sprinklius of each one hun
drcd square yards of lawn in the upper dis
trict, and twenty minutes each day for the
same area in the lower district.
In time of scarcity of water, whenever it
shall. In the judgment of the Mayor. be
necessary, he may, by proclamation. still
further limit the use OF water for other than
domestic purposes, and, in his discretion.
provide that sprinklers shall only be used
on alternate days in each district
Any person violating any of the provl-
sions OF this section, or OF any proclamation
made by the Mayor in pursuance thereof,
shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum
not exceeding ten dollars for the first of
tense, and not exceeding twenty dollars for
each subsequent offense
Passed eptember 5th, D. 1888.
FRANCIS ARM STRONG,
Attest: Mayor.
HEBERM, WELLS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
Published by Authority
ORDINANCE NO II, 1888
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Section IS, Chapter XXI,
of the "Revised Ordinances of Salt
Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
HEBER N. WELLS,
SEAL City Recorder
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
NrTy AMI H0TINrv on

TERRITORY OF UTAH, -,
CITY AND COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. Do
1, Heber NJ. Wells, Recorder of Salt Lake
City, Utah, do hereby certify that the fore.
going Is full, true and correct copy of an
ordinance entitled IAN Ordinance amend.
ing Section %. Chapter XXI of the Re.
vised Ordinances of..Sslt Lake City" passed
by the City Council oil said city, September
9Th, AID 1888, as appears of record in my
Office
In testimony whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
lsEAL corporate seal of said city this
sixth day of September. A. D. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

TIE DAILY HERALD S 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, $10.00per annum, 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
THE SUNDAY HERALD Is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, $3.50
per annUin, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid us TO determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
TEE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

For the next few days will offer the accumulation
Remnants and Odd Pieces of Carpets at
large reduction below cost They remnants in lengths of
from 40 yards and consist Of Foreign and Domestic Ak
Minister'S Wtons Moquettes Veve Brussels and Ingrans
Also line of Rugs and Crumb Cloths of various quail
ties designs and Sizes less than manufacturers prices
In connection with these goods will also offer Extraor
binary Inducements in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11
Spring Medicine.

The necessity 0f a spring medicine Is
almost universally admitted And the
superiority Of Hoods Slrsaparilla fer this
purpose becomes more and more widely
known every year. That power TO puri-
f. the blood, and those elements Of
strength and health which the system
Graves. ard to which it l. 50 susceptible
al this season, are Possessed by this pc
eulidr medicine in a pre-cnineHt degree.
Scrofuia. pinpIss, boils. or any humor,
biliousness, dyspepsia, sex headache, ca
tarrh. rheumatism, or any diseases or af-
feciions caused or promoted By impure
blood or low state Of the system, are cur
ed by Hoods Sarsararilla. Try the pc
caliar medicine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11
His Advice was Given.

\ story comes from over some good ad-
vice which Rev. Dr. Moore, once the
pastor of the Central Christian Church
this city, gave not long ago TO a young
lady, Il member OF his London congresa-
/ ton This young lady is an orphan and
| was desperately in love with one young
man while she was being courted BY an
other. The young man she loved had
shown her good deal of brOtherly love
I for several years, but no word of senti-
IBent had ever passed between them.
Finally the ycung man who bad steadily
courted her for months, proposed matri-
mony. The Young lady did not want TO
accept since she loved the other fellow.
and she did not want to run the risk of
diving an old maid by fat refusal, be-
cause this Young man for husband was
better than no husband at all Finally
putting the sui, Of, in desperate straits
she went 70 Doctor Moore.
Did you say the young man you love
had showed you some attention ," aske q
Doctor Moore.
Yes, but only as brother
"l'll tell you what TO do. Just sit dow n
and ask his advice. Tell him the fact
that You are an orphan, with no one to
counsel, leads you TO come to him for
help. Tell him frankly of the young
mans proposal and of your hesitaney
about accepting husband, and then tell
me the result
In few days the young lady appear
Ell at the doctors study as happy as
meadow lark in June She had written
the letter the doctor had advised, and as
quickly as a train could travel between
the home of the man she loved and her
horne the answer came.
Don't accept I'llsee You tomorrow,
And he did see her on the tomorrow,
when lac confessed his love and said be
had never avowed it before because he
was waiting till his income would war
rant a discussion OF matrimony He did
not want TO marry anybody else under
the sun bat her, and then she told him
she didn't intend to marry the other fel-
low anv Of the time, and then
"a Married AT the residence OF the brides
aunt by Rev. DIR. Moore, etc.
Cs,cisirfs Tins : a..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11


Here Is a story that sam Jones told in
the First Methodist pulpit last week. lie
said
was making a prohibition sreeel ia
Robertson county, Tenn, h.st year. snsl
noticed on the right Of The platform a
bleared, hleateJ fcl.o~. pao Was ABOUT
three parts ,runK-each par; j third.
As talked he wouli scrcw bis list into
his eyes and wipe away the tears. After
the speaking 7 went toa friends heuse.
perfectly exhausted. and lay doNn-
The lady Of the house cllie.l at the
door in a sew minutes that a ban want
ed 70 see me.
~Ten him anu tired SAID. and
please EXCISE
That Is all right she said, " be-
cause he IS drunken, ragged vasa-
bond.7
said. il be Is that soEt Of a fellow lct
him in. I used to belong to that gang
myself, and ] never 90 back on sheu.r
The man came in, and I found that he
was the drunken fellow who listened Z,
me speak.
He said: " Nr Jones, 7 don't want any
money. Money can do He No sosd
am ruined man. Drink has made me
wreck \ short time ago hal hap
py home and household A few weeks
ago I buried my wife, having crushed
every drop Of blood out Of her heart be-
fore she died. Ny two boys are AZ the
Orphans Hoae in Nashville One of
them Is a little blind fellow. Ny tao
girls are in MGrfreesboyo. and this There
he pulled iitile black cap OCT of his
pocket, this Is the last thing have leff
to remind me that ever bad a house
hold. II Is nv little bliad boys cap.
Now, / do not want any money from
You, but just got an idea from the way
you talked that maybe you had syinpa-
thy for me. you have, pray for me.
GOoi-by" And he started Of.
Hold on, here. sand Z, and I called
Hp Mr.. Taylor, my secretary, and said,
e. Frank. 20 up town with this man and
wash bin all over With soap. and pat a
new suit ef clothes on him from head to
foot and bring him back. In an hour or
two he came back, and / did not know
h.m | had 70 be Introduced to him
over I took out 81 and hanae,i . him
and said Railroad fare IN this State Is
three cents l mile. 10 nattcr in what d.
rection, and get the couducror 10 put you
of in the woods when yoar fhirfy-three
miles : out, and then you strike cot
tErougI. the woods for new life
ne fellow did exactly a. told him.
got letter from him the other ,lay.
and he said that be got into the woods
and struck out for new life. He Sot a
school. sent for his children. rented
him house and was doing weil.-igass-
fI Cstrsfifisfs-ss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11
Humbug.
N the Hous,

Barnum said " The American people
like 10 be humbugged." This may be
true in the line Of entertainment, but not
when life is at stake. 4 man with con
sumption, or any lingering disease, look
ing Death in the faee and seeking to
evade his awful grasp, does not like to
be trifed with. So with confidence We
place before our readers Natures great
remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Me'iical Dis
covery, a sure cure for that long train Of
diseases resulting from impure blood.
such as Consumption, Chronic Nasal Ca
tarrh, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disor-
der, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, ScTofIla
and General Debility Time-tried and
thoroughly tested, i, stands without an
e1ual. ANY druggist
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11
WHOLE NO. 1917.


sent OF an.l vas daily expecting to
hear Of their approval, when one night
/ jus; before dark the chaplain Of Penn
sylvaaia regiment came in 10 console ne.
lie was about my size and age with the
SINE colored hair and the minute slw
! him SrlspeG al plan. When had talk
ed little | a ked him:
How did you get in p
Why. I showed my pass to the guard,
he answered.
That was all desired to know. lie
talked foF about quarter Of an hour.
and made him promise 10 come and see
me the next evening at the same hour
lie advised ne to give ap all hope and
make my peace with God, and gave
him 10 understand that might be more
couirite on his next visit.
] tell vog that next day seemed ike a
week long. had plan and it promis-
ed succsss When the day began to fade
away was 80 nervous and excited that
I could not keep still. The chaplain
came in just at dark, an,i as he grsssped
my hand he sail
The papers have come back, and you
must prepare to die
Pray for me-" says 7.
lie knelt righ; down. and he had scare
u uttered word when had him by
the throat. Il vas SD sudden. and had
sDch grip on him, that he scarcely
kiekel didn't want 10 kill him. but
eheke'i him until he was ike rags. Theu
/ Oft with his cod, vest and pants, and
was into EN- before he shovel signs Of
coming 10. Is was too soon ID 20 out and
/ cii1sed him some more
Poor man felt powerful sorry to do
him such injury, but nv life was at
stake. dragged him in 4 corner, sat
him upon end, and then knocked on the
door. IT was opened At once, and As
squeezed oat the guard shut il without
even glancing in.
How Is he, chaplain - asks the gard
as he locks the door.
Resigned, Foor man I answers, and
OF goes.
As aheFwa7l learned had good
hours start. didn't head for the river,
a. might be expected, bat for the North,
an'i il was over month before I saw
lees liae again. \ Washington paper
said I would have been shot next day,
and that the chaplain would be laid UP
fgr 1 month.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11

Ore pieturesle character T. generally
lacking from the bill top-the lserrar.
Dirty and charming as BE nssy Ie. ilc =
relegaie.i - one principal Pincio an
Pr0aehes-the Spanish s,eTe. anil the ui-
azza at the summit. where his proeenv-
especially the Settuncse from tie Cam
pagna, swarm 10 hearts content. An.
buf isn't he beaafy Of b,.,.aT2 he or
she, but especially, for the Spanish steps
people are Of the bezaair upper ten. and
take up such menial occupation oniv
when their regular trade as mo,leis be-
eomes slack, or when the only ether a.
lowable calling in compsst with their
dignity becomes unprohsable-that of
tiower selling. Bat who. say, can reiii...
those great liquid brown eyes Of soIdo.
even if he doesn't want bunch Of vio-
lets, and who anyway can refuse 10 look
at the superb colonng of the campaea-
nese costumes a. the models throw them
selves into the abandonment ola thous-
and unstndie.l postures on The STEPS.
They are houesier, too this motley
crowd, than some who aren't bsegars. 4
little rsgamu:IiH Of them who takes .
liking to you viii often come running up
TO you with his buftanhoie borauet and.
deffly sticking i in, viii be OF in a jiifv.
Astonisl.ed indeed you are tie first time
this extraordinary OCCURRENCE takes place.
By and by, repeated experiences show
you that it is an ehulliiioa Of gratitude
OF the part Of little CiGlio or Giovanni
for sundry eoPpers which froal time 70
time yoG'se tossed him. He'll be siad
Of future tossings. too, for be-ging has no
eleusents OF disgrace here. bat a. pay f,r
his free gift-never, Hsnee, JOY and
woe to him who. daily passing that way.
comes to know and lancy any of the
models. His stock Of small change vii
somehow grow beautifully les. bst he
viii revei IN the free nature of color and
form and gracious manner, which one
may find at all tiases, ike Wild yer clus-
tering flowers elsnging 70 shoss sznnisd
steys
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11
Arbor Day in Pennsylvania.

The Proclamation Is t;overusr Beaves
requesting the observance Of Arier day
Is intended ss something niore than q
formality. The observance of such day
Is the result Of nerrssits, AMI ne result
has demonstrated that great benefit has
been derived tiscrefrpm- E.br1ska 81
the exsmple sixteen years sso. over
100000 shoots we're pImted on What
Desert" and the day was made legal
holiday, while premiums were offered for
setting out orchard, forest and ornamon-
tai trees. the result being that 7o0O00,0O0
small trees are now thriving where before
trees were not grown. The observance of
ArbOr day has been followed by twenty
States since Nebraska originated il and
the value Of the work done cannot be
easily estimated The DAY j. observed
not only By farmers cisbs. azricriiaraI
societies. the grange AMI sehoo! caiislren.
but ia some places the Grand Army Of
the Republic joins the farmers g. add
to the work So special iirne can -
selected for all the states. as climate ,if-
fer. and tree planting must be performed
according 70 natural advantages. The
beniiis derive are the coveriag Of waste
places with useful trees. the Identifying
Of raadsi,les andsand f.rn tie ins.rurtion
impaired TO the young. Not only are
trees planted by those enjoying the holi-
day, but the exercises inciu.ie rT4rfic-si
tuiiion. the chiislren being made ac-
quain;ed with the necessity of forests
and more familiar with tis tires 10
which they are accustomed AMI if bot
any be not useI as a slaisc- for a iecinre
the children are az least Taught to know
the names OF trees and their characierIs-
tics, as only I25 tress are use.i outside of
botanical gardens. In some states the
celebration IS confined 70 the schools. IN
which case the parents attend and join
the children in planting not only trees
bat flowers. The teacher explaining the
habits Of every plan; ard giving as Fauch
instruction as possible, aiming also to
the school grounds ant incui-
cate in the minds Of tie Young prefer
ence sor beauty and utility. Bshini
this IS the teaching, NET only ofthe ycuug
but al others. toe Necessity II preserving
the forest aud adding % ihcn. fl- while
the climate Is inAuenced by fsuest growth
there Is also 4 mise of wealth in the fu-
ture 70 be derived from the trees NOW
planted. The teachings impaired 10 the
y0ung Of the present generation will adj
10 wider stusly on the part Of those Of
the future. Arbor day should receive the
consideration not only of the state, hut
every county and township should make
IN appropriation fer is obscrvaEce-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11
No One Need
REMAIN
A Dyspeptic.

I have been suffering for over
two years with Dyspepsia.
For the last year ! could not
take q drink ofcold water OF
eat any meat without yomit-
irg it UP. Ny life was a mis-
cry. / had recommended
Simmons Liver Regulator, of
which am now taking the
second bottle, and the fact IS
that words cannot express
the relief | feel. Ny appe-
tite Is very good, and | di-
gest everything thoroughly.
! sleep well now, and | used
to be very restless. / am
fieshing up fast good strong
food and Simmons Liver
Regulator did it-all. l write
this in hopes Of benehtting
some one who has suffered
as did, and would take oath
to these statements ii 50 de-
sired.
Z. 5. BALLor. Syraense, "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11

I for the present monetary condition which
50 alarms the country does not rest with
the minority party in the House. but
with the President and the majority in
Congress. They cannot escape il. The
President has for three years failed, while
having the power 10 avoid the financial
condition he now complains Of The
majority in the House for six years has
signally failed to provide for reduction
of the revenue. They cannot avoid re-
spcnsibility for the eyils which are now
upon Us, and while these are beyond
their power to retrieve. they can By cour-
age and wisdom, and governed by htlsi-
ness principles, provide against Ike evils
in the future. They must now act or
make public confessioa of failure.
The minority regard this bill not as a
revenue reduction measure, bat as 4 di-
rect attempt to fasten upon this country
the British policy Of free foreign trade.
So viewing il, their sense of obligation 10
the people, and especially the working
people, employed in manufacturing and
agriculture IN all sections Of our common
country, impei them to resist it with all
their power. They VIII assist the major
ity in every effort to reduce the resinnd-
ant income Of the Government in di-
rect and practicable way, but every effort
at fiscal legislation which will destroy or
eafeebie or industries, retard material
development or tend TO reduce onr labor
to the standard OF other countries, will
be met with the persistent and determin-
ed opposition of the minority represented
IN the House.
W. d. KELLEY,
T. B. REED.
j. c. BuRRcws,
THoH - VI. BEovSE,
WN NCkINLEY, JE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-11


The industries of the country, located
in every section of the country, represen-
ting vast interests closely related to the
prosperity of the country, touching prae-
tically every home and every fifeside,
and which were to be effected by the
bill, were denied hearing. and the ma
jOrity shut the doors OF the committee
against all examinations OF producers,
consumers and experts. whose testimony
might have enlightend the committee.
The farmers, whose investments and
products were TO be disastrously dealt
with, were denied an opportunity 10 adj
dress the committee; the workingmen Of
tine country, whose wages were at stake,
were denied audience. The representa-
tives on the floor of the House were not
permitted to voice the wants of their
constituents. Proposing grave measure,
which would affect all Of the people in
their employments. their labor and their
incomes, the majority persistently refus-
ed the people the right of hearing and
discussion; denied them the privilege of
presenting reasons and arguments against
their proposed action.
But as the bin IS avowedly political
one, believed 10 represent, so far as it
does, the views of the President and his
party associates, bill which, with the
Presidents free-trade message, is to con-
stitute the issue and be the platform Of
the party, it may account for but viii
not justify this extraordinary course Of
procedure. The minority protested
without avail in the committee, and now
announcing it to the House. as they feel
constrained TO DO. accept the issue ten
dered by the bill, accompanied with
some Of their reasons for opposing it,
and make their appeal from the PEOPLES
servants 10 the people themselves
RADICAL REvERsIoS
The bin is radical reversal of the tar
iff policy OF the country which, for the
most part, has prevailed since the foun-
dation of the Government, and under
which we have made industrial and agri-
cultural progress without parallel in
the worlds history. If enacted into law,
il will disturb every branch OF business,
rctard manufacturing and agricultural
prosperity, and seriously impair oIr in
dustriaI independence 1t undertakes to
revise our entire revenue system; sub
stantislly, all of the tariff schedules are
affected both classification and rates are
changed. Specific duties are in many
cases changed to al valorem, which all
experience has shown is productive of
frauds and undervaluafions It does not
correc. the Irregularities Of the present
tariff, 1t only aggrayates them. It intro
duces uncertainties in Interpretation,
which viii emharrass its administration,
promote contention and litigation, and
give 10 the customs officers latitude of
construction which viii produce endless
controversy and confusion II is marked
with secfionalism which every patriotic
citizen must sieplore.
Its construction takes no account Of the
element of labor which enters into pro-
iuction, and ig number Of instances
makes the finished or advanced prodEct
free or dufiablc at less rate than the
materials from which il Is made. The