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

gTYo THE TAXPAYERS OF SALT LAKE
City:-You are hereby notified that the
City Council OF said city, in accordance
with law, VIII sit as Board sf EQualiZa-
ton at the City Hail, on Tuesday, August
2ist, 1883, at A p n, The business OF said
board will be to heafar d'determine all COM
plants which may be made IN regard to
the assessed Va ue OF any property, and If
found necessary, to change and correct any
valuation either by adding thereto or de-
dncting thereirom: also to remit Or shate
the taxes Of any insane, idiotic, infrm or
INDECENT person to an amount rot exceed
ing s. for the current year
BY order Of the City Council.
HEBIK M WELLS,
IS Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 4th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
NOTICE CF DlSSOLU ZION
OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
tween the undersigned, under the firm
name of VIM c. Norris & Co., mas been this
day dissolved by mutual consent
VIM. @, Morris having purah ssed the in
terest of the retiring members, will con-
tinue the business tn his own oame at No.
Is South West Temple street al claims
against The late firm should be presented to
Mr.. Morris. who is also authorized TO collect
and receive all outstanding accounts OF said
firm.
(Signed) VIC MORRIS,
J. T. FLASHMAE.
GEORGE IL. CANNON,
JOHN N. CANNON.
SALT LAKE CITY, Angus 2, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
TIE DEMOCRATS OF Idaho ses

iHk DEAoohATs OF Idaho seem to have
grown thoroughly weary Of playing tai
70 tha Republican kite, and ars as3ert-
ing themselves With the view to ths r.
covery Of their inheritaace-the politi
cal control OF the Territory. The
Democrats up thers hava soemselv
largely to blare that they have no,
continued in coatroI. It is pleasing r.
note IA ;ir return to good sense. End to
observe tVidenoes Of the hSrying of fAc-
Ticna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
Syrup of FiQs

- NaiuFe own true Laxative. 1; lame
most easily taken, and the most effect.
i've remedy known 10 Cleanse che Svs-
In ~ wnen odlonS Or costis. 10 disuel
nneauacnes, Colds AID EeYers; 10 1urs
p rsnoa'ual Construction. Indigestion,
ns nss, eve. Manufactured only by the
T $4,000; rig syrnp CcnipRny. San
: rfsnclsco, Gal. For sale il. so cent End
81 bottles By al. leading druqc;s ,e"' s' "
sS.r:i.r a Co., agents. Salt L.sfa " r. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
Actor Dayid4e Dead

ST LOUIS, August T. "A special from
oneveDne, Wyoming, says William
DaVidge. the we'll known actor. on
g2nte TO San Francisco, died hero End
denly this morning. caused by heart
failure, superinduced by the altitude I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08

AN ALASKA Indian, guilty of pc
cu'ia'ly 6endish murder, IVES sentenced
70 'mPfisonmeRt for nine. y-nine years
an" BOW Inc poor fellow is wondering
II tie will be abba tc satisfy to law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08

SOME CALIFoEHIA Republicans saw
tHe state will give Harrison Is 600 ma
jority Your California Republicans
WI never lose anything for not claim
-.pg it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08

II IS said that among the coDtri
5utions 70 the Democratic campaign
fund will be chicks as follows: From
CONGRESSMAN Scott, 81 00G.C GO; Brice
)eirichs aad sewsn, 500 O03 each ,
3arnum and GOrman. Sioo,oco each.
he Democracy of these geatfemen can
.ot be csl.ed i question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
n OTKCE.

TI3E SALT LAKE & FORT DOUG
l. lns railroad Company wifi dts
Continue their regular tfaiu altar
August Sth until further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08

If THE country doesn't get some
iaiters OF acceptance" before long, it
VIII forget who have been nominstet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
TIE DAILY HERALD 8 published every
morning MondaYe excepted, at THE

THE DAILY HERALD published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
First South Streets, Salt Lake City. by tn
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per snnum, post paid
THE SKNT-NEHKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
months. $175, post paid.
tbs WEEKLY HERALD is published every
thursday morning. Price, in advance,
81. 80 per wear: six months, IL %. post paid.
TKe SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning Price, In advance, $3.50
per annum, postpaid.
2oBsCsIBgRs WILL confer 2 favor By Tor
Warding information to this office when
their pSpere are not promptly received
This viii aid us TO determine where the
fault lies.
ALL CONTRADICTIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08

colora
yard lengths. $780,
lot panels
double width Cashmere Dress Patterns
for $25
Oneo washP ongea DressG Goods, fors $3.50.
One o 81 TURKEY Red Stand Covers, 2c.; worth
lot "a
reda an
lot Turkey Red Napkins a
Linen
lot Mosquito Canopes Ac; 81 20.
Embroidery
and50
a
lot embroidered Japanese Silk Han
Babies embroidered E
Linen Collars
pair.
Ladies' e Thread
worth
One 10
Leather Canvas Belts 25o.e
lot ShsTlStra ut 20c
lot ALfRa Hand Satohe Doe each.
all
In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
MIscHLLANEoUs.


Throughout will ofsr Special Bargains Every
Department. Goods
placed sale the following
EXCEPTIONALLY CHEAP BARGAlNSG
Positively known n Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08

Plenty Of other Bargains too to menticA
mr. opportunity. All runnAr Goods at Sacrifice Nj
III receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Goods c
receipt of Draft or Money Order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
BOYS. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING DEP

W
lot each o. Boys Kuea Pants, 10,
each OK Boys Long
2aadu upwards.
One lot Ct Roys'Sc uits at
@ Boys ages toll
o aHGB st
remarkably Of 45c
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01

A BARaAIN-I will sell for cash. three sns N
IA Gases; q counter, shelving. q n11De "
olocks and a good fire proef sads; AReFFYI
Opposite Christ Church. pezglas Ayeso's
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01

few weeks. went: south. Recently nc,
counts have been published of the circu-
lation in various parts. OF the country Of
a dangerous IS silver certificate, which,
according to Maj. Carter, the secret-serv-
ice officer, "to al appearances was just
a little bit better in design, workman
ship, and material than the genuine gov
eminent BILL" Mccartney was sus-
pected Of being connected with its manu-
%facture, and Carter and other members
of the secret-service have been working
o n the case, He succeeded in locating
Mccartney at New Orleans, and has
received a dispatch, "We have
Pete Mccartney at New Orleans.
Proof positive.n This indicates
that the old mar is likely to spend the
rest of his days in prison. He has been
a counterfeiter since he was a boy, and
has caused the secret service more trouble
than any ether man In the country, for
the stuff he made almost de1ed detection
and he was shrewd in getting away with
it. Even when he was serving his long
sentence in prison the officers had to keep
a close watch on him, for he tried to op-
crate on the outside through his confed-
crates, and several times he was found
with large sums Of money in his posses
sion for the purpose Of effecting his es-
cape by bribery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
NE Delirhtsd a CROWDED House,

sho n w House.
Ct. Paul Smith, the wonderful charac.
ter impersonntor who is to appear at
Memorial hall in this CITY on Saturday
and Monday evenings next, gave an ex-
hibition in Dubuque a short time ago
and the Times of that city, says Of him /:
The entertainment given at the Con-
gregational church last evening, by G..
Paul Smith, was attended by q large
and highly cultured audience, the ediice
being croweed to its utmost capacity.
The sprogram opened with an organ
voluntary by Mr.. Robert Walker, which
was heartily appreciated, after which
Mr.. Smith gave the 'Kheumatic Move
ment Oure," written by r. G. Burdette.
and he kept the audience laughing ali
the time; then came samuel fuckers
Second Wooing,n which was q oombina,
tion OF sentiment, pathos and humor. II
was admirably rendered, ns was also
"The Dude and the Horse Car" which
followed. Prof. Peters and j. T.. Buett,,l
concluded the first part of the entertain.
ment with q deut entitled, "On the Field
OF Glory" which was highly appreciat.
cd.
Mr.. Smith then drew a number of
crayon sketches Of distinguished men.
They were lifesize and drawn in an in.
credibly short time, one of them being q
portrait OF Washington. He also drew
caricatures on several subjects, and his
work demonstrates that he is on artist
OF no mean ability. His character i'm
presentations were very good, and he
"took off" Elizabeth Cady Stanton in a
very happy manner The other numbers
were excellensly rendered, among them
being o scene q Ia Sarah Bernhardt from
article AT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
WORDS OF s~oPHlsIRY.
Argument Against the Bill to Make
Trusts, Unlawful.

co. M 80 al ri ~
ALBANY, N, Y, Feb. 2a.-Before a
senate committee John E. Parsons ar
gued against the bill making trusts un-
lawful. He said it would compel bust
ness to be done on a small scale, and
wastefully, as compared with advanced
methods. He denied that sugar trust
certificates were .swatered.n The trust
was mo- a monopoly. 1t could
not force high prices, nor prevent conpe-
tition. 1t cannot prevent Claus Spreckles
from making a $40, 900, 900 combination
against it If he wants to. Sugar is lower
to-day than in London, allowing for
duty, though London prices are standard.
Chairman Saxton asked If prices had
not advanced sipce the combination. Mr..
Parsons said: Eyes, 1 cont per pound in
London, and only half a cent here He
was asked if the object of the trust was
not to prevent competition. He replied
that they could meet competition by re-
aucing prices. In answer to otner ques
lions, Mr.. Parsons said that If Spreckles
md the trust became the only swo buy
lrs in the market, we would have very
3heap sugar. 1t the attempt were made
% derive extraordinary profits by putting
ap prices, enormous capital would be at.
traeted to the business, and prices would
again fall.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
Gov. mrs House Furnishines.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 29.-The ways
and means committee began to investt.
gate the expense of furnishing the execu-
tive mansion. Capitol Commissioner
Perry said the money used was duly ap.
propriated. except $2.1S5 for an electric
plant, the origin of which he did not
know, and also the following expenses.
Grand piano, Steinway g. Sons, $500;
billiard table, $500; curtains and avn
ings, 1910; extra gas fixtures, 81, 600; car
pets, $1,252 and $942, and various other
items of furniture. Witness said he was
directed by the governor not to over.run
the appropriations. If any one was to
blame 1t Was himself (the witness). He
wa not aware that the appropriation
was overdrawn until he received the bill.
The governor knew nothing about the
musical clock until it had been sent to
the mansion. The inquiry will be con-
tinued.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
TERMS OF NEUTRALITY.

.WH
The Brotherhood aud Companies that
Pay Their Scale.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Chief Arthur was
asked by q United Press reporter, what
sort Of neutrality had been agreed upon
by him with the other railroads terminal
ing III Ghicago. He said.
1T has been understood that they
would not interfere to help the Burling.
ton ont III any way. They will, as we
desire, do everything possible to conven-
fence the pnblic until the pointof moving
freightor passengers for the Burlington
is reached, but they will not go beyond
this.a'
...rhen you have the support of the
other roadsp',
I've hSye the sympathy and good will
OF MI the roads hat have adopted the
5:ssiisagse sffstsui5
Cftef Arthur said he had had no con-
ference with any n representing she
Burlington. He was shown Powderly's
letter, and after reading portions of 1t
handed 1t back to the reporter with the
remark.
e will not talk about Powderly.'
Had you heard anything about this
mo, SIR
will 0 say something about ttan
mo, sir, I will not talk about Mr..
Powderly. He can act for himself, I
will do tho same. I am not acquainted
with him, I will not discuss the eues-
tIan ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
a NOTED DuELlsT,s DEATH.
Demise of Col Cash, a typical Southern
faIt sEira-Tutar 5sats fr.

Demise of Col Cash, q typical southern
'-tFife-Eater."
COLUMBIA, s. G., Feb. 29.-Col. e. B.
Cash, the duelist and "~fre-eater,n whc
killed Col. William NJ. Shannon, a prom.
inent lawyer, in a duel in August, 1880,
and who for days defed the entire power
Of the state to arrest him, died at his
home in Chesterfield county, Saturday,
of paralysis, aged eix-six years. He was
buried in the grounds adjoining the Cash
mansion, beside the remains of his sou,
Boggan Cash, q young desperate. who
was shot and killed by q sheriff's posse
five years ago, while resisting arrest 70,
the murder of the town marshal OF
Cheraw.
Before the abolition Of slavery Col.
Cash owned large plantations and several
hundred slaves. After the outbreak Of
the war he was ode of the first III the
field, and commanded the Eighth South
Carolina regiment at the First Manassas.
He was a bold and desperate fighter,
After the war he settled upon his land
and planted. He was a great sporting
man and owned fine horses. He had d
very quick temper, aud since the ;war had
killed four men. Two Of these were
negroes, whom he killed for some slight
provocation.
In 1881 Cash fought the duel with Col.
Shannon. The difficulty grew oft of a
quarrel between the ladies' Of the tive
families regarding the division of soma
property. Col. Shannon, although an
old man, accepted the challenge, and was
shot through the heart. The people OF
the state condemned this duel SO severely
that shortly afterward the legislature
passed the anti-dueling law, putting the
duelist on the same footing with the
ordinary murderer. The Cash-Shannon
duel was, therefore, the last which will
probably ever DO fought in this state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY
To Absorb the Pacific Mutual system
and Push Westward,

To Absorb the Pacific Mutual System
and Push Westward.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s.-The negotia-
lions which are yet in progress, whereby
the Postal Telegraph company will be
come the owner of the Pacific Mutual
Telegraph system, will soon be closed,
and it is believed the new company will
assume control Of the Pacific line Thurs
day, or by March 10 at the
latest. The Postal Telegraph system ex-
tends from st. Louis to Chicago, and
from Chicago To New York. The Pacific
Mutual runs from Kansas City to st.
Lonis, and from ST. Louis to Omaha,
reaching Chicago by contract with the
Postal Telegraph. The transfer will en-.
able the Postal Telegraph system to cover
q much larger territory than it does at
present. 1t is rumored, however, that q
much larger project is back of the trans.
fer, and that the Western Union will
swallow up the combined system. Blu;
this Is doubtless incorrect. The Postal
Telegraph Co. was organized four years
ago, in opposition to the Western Union.
and with the hope of selling out to the
government. AT first tie system ex-
tended only from New York to Chicago,
but the st. Louis branch of the system
was 20 added. Edward Stokes was
one of the originators of, the system, and
he is the principal party figuring in the
proposed purchase OF the Pacific lines.
Mr.. Stokes is also a large stock.
holder in the Press News as.
ISOLATION, recently organized in
New York, and which supplies news re-
ports TO leading dailies on the postal
lines, For many years the Associated
Press has mopopolized the field west of
Kansas City and Omaha, and it is be-
lieved that Mr.. Stokes is buying the Pa
eiflc system with the intention Of push
ing its wires through Kansas, Nebraska,
and Colorado. The foundation for this
belief lies in the fact that already fran.
chises have been disposed Of in Colorado
cities by the Press News Association.
Stokes is said to be very anxious that his
Press News Association be as successful
as has been the postal telegraph lines,
His chief lieutenant III the west is Gin.
ton Snowden, nj of the new proprietoTfs
os the Chicago Times.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
An Engine killed.

HAMBURG, Ia, Feb. pa work train
and twenty Mten of the Kansas City, St.
Joe & Council Bluffs railway, operating
on the Iowa side es the new Nebraska
City bridge, is laid out here for the rea-
aoh that no one is to be had to move the
engine. Arrangements were made by
the company with J. T. Painter, engi-
1eer on the pile driver engine, to take
tbe tfalh and crew vi to the place Of
wef9k, but when they arrived there they
giaeers, WHO forbade any ' and gave ",
them two. hours to get out, and threat
ehsd to disable the engine. The regular
engine on duty there for the supplying OF
Material for the construction Of the
bridge, was killed by the strikers, and all
wsrki In cenheetion herewith Is stopped
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
4 DISCOVERY IN STEEL.
APRocEss THAT WILL REVOLUTIONS
lzE THE STEEL INDUSTRY.
Successful Test of the Henderson Process

Successful Test of the Henderson, Process
for Converting Common white Pig
Iron. INTO Steel at Great Reduction
from the Cost of the Bessemer Product.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 30. - Steel
from Alabama iron was made Tuesday
for the first time, and the success of the
test means much for the state and for the
south. The Henderson Steel works made
their first run at 8 o'clock, and turned
out a fine quality OF steel. The test was
witnessed by about 100 prominent south
ern iron men, and a number of local
manufacturers and capitalists. The
steel was made by the Henderson process,
from common white pig iron, made
at the Mary Pratt furnace in this
city, and worth on the yard only $40 a
ton. The iron was from what is known
as fossil hematite ore, which is the lowest
grade of the celebrated Red Mountain
ore. Experienced steel men, who Wit
messed the test, pronounce it entirely sue
c%essful, and the process the cheapest one
ever invented. The owners of Bessemer
steel patents have claimed that steel
could not be made from the phosphoric
ores Of Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia.
Jas. Henderson, of New Jersey, secured
patents on his process In 1878, but did
not have the money necessary to utilize
his invention. Last August he came to
this city, and a company was
organized and his patents purchased.
No coke is used, and by the utili-
cation Of gases only three bushels
OF coal are required to make a ton of
steel. The molten iron is conveyed from
the blast furnace into the steel converter,
and made into steel without the expense
OF pudding, and the PHOSPHORUS is con-
verified into a marketable fertilizer. The
owners of the Henderson plant admit
that they can make the best quality of
steel at a cost Of less than SIT per ton.
The greatest boom ever known in the
south is sure to follow at once, and a big
advance in property and local stocks has
already set in. People are standing in
great crowds on the streets and in the
hotel Hobbies discussing the joyful news.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
CHIEF SARGENT SPEAKS

willing that Recognition of the Order
May EDter as a Factor.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-It was nearly 10
o'clock when Chief Sargent returned
to the Grand Pacific. He was unaccom-
panied by Arthur, and this gave rise to
the report that the latter vas in consul
tation with President Perkins. This,
however, was denied unequivocally by
the head center Of the f1remen. When
shown the notice issued by the Burling-
ington people to the strikers, the blood
mounted to Mr.. S%argent's cheeks. 'Such
q notice is not merely gratuitous, but alb
solutely Impairment" he said, land I
speak not only for myself but for Mr..
Arthur. The connection of the engineers
apd iremen with the Burlington road,
ended at a O'Clock Monday morning.
They are no longer its employees, they are
free men-free and untrammeled. They
will apply for the balance of the wages
that may be due them when they feel so
disposed, aud will do it decently and in
good order. There will be no necessity
for the company to consider these men
out Of its employ at a given date. They
are out of 1t already. When they go
back, moreover, they will go back in a
body. And mark what I say, not 8 man
Of them will return to his work until the
company effects q settlement, not with
individuals, but with the recognized rep
resentatiyes Of the two brotherhoods con-
cefpea. If the issue of the recognition
OF our order is to enter into this trouble,
let 1t do 30, we are ready to meet it, and
to make that one of the lines which ia to
be fought upon.n
1.-THE report that we are about to move
upon the Pennsylvania is untrue, in sub
stance and In fact concluded MI. Sar-
gent. "We do not care to have more
than fight on our hands, unless an
other is forced upon us. In that event
we can take care of both.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 29.--When erimi.
nal court opened Tuesday morning,
Prosecutor Huling was in his place look
ing much the worse for the wear, and the
tally-sheet forgery trial proceeded with
Allen 9. Myers Iii the witness stand.
Three kilograms were produced sent out
by witness since the trial began. Two
were to John r. Mclean and S. E. John
son, OF the Cincinnati Enquirer, and were
rather damaging to the witness. G. d.
Firestone was next called and told the
story of the negotiations between the
citizens committee and Prosecutor HUI,
ling and the Chicago detectives. The de.
yelopments. of the day were uninterest.
ina.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-01
A Nebraskan,s Romance.

P%ITTsBuge, Pa, Feb. a9.-Louis Dow,
a wealthy farmer of Nebraska, was
welded to Miss Catherine Bougert, Of
this city. About nine years ago the
couple were betrothed in Germany. The
man came to America and commenced
business in Chicago, where he acquired
considerable property, and cut quite a
fgue in politics. He afterwards went 10
Nebraska and began farming. His aft
anced, a year or two later, though
she would come here and join her lover
unexpectedly, but lost track of him. All
search failing to discover the wherea-
bouts of her lover, the girl finally became
discouraged and returned to Germany.
She was surprised to find that her lover
had written to her relatives at home, and
vas himself conducting a search for her.
Correspondence loon located the lovers,
and a meeting was arranged. A we'd
ding was the result. The happy couple
left for Nebraska,