davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
BRIGHAM CITY BITS.
We gave thanks.

We gave thanks.
c. H. Davis is again on the sick list at
Ogden.
President Rudger Clawson has purchased
forty-four feet of Main street property
near the centre of town.
Delinquent taxpayers had better call at
the court house and pay their just dues
before December l, and save cost of col
lecting.
Andrew Stratford has returned from his
visit to the pen.
All the business houses were closed yes
terday, and everything was as quiet as a
Sunday morning.
Typhoid fever appears to be gradually
leaving the place, and the sick are recover
ing slowly.
The coal famiue is over. Everybody can
now be suppLed-if they have the cash.
Mrs. Boden has erected d fine sample
room for the benefit Of some of her Gus
tomers-the - drummer boys"
The Box Elder stalks academy is filed to
its utmost capacity, and not vacant seat
left. Prof. A. Vance and Hon. John D.
Peters, 1.-THE young peoples favorite," say
they have all they can do, but consider
themselves well paid for their extra exer
tionS by the energy and good will mani
tested by the students.
Among the business transacted at the
recent meeting of the county court. was
that of raising the amount charged for
liquor license from $500 to 5000 per annum
and that each liquor dealer be required to
give bonds in the sum of $500 before any
license will be issued. The clerk was in
structed to advertise for bids to bore an
artesian well on the court house lot as il
was thought the county ought to make the
first attempt Of obtaining flowing water IN
Brigham city On motion OF Carl Jensen
It was ordered that new suspension
bridge be built across Bear river at Bear
River city. The bridge near Collinston,
generally known as Hampton Bridge, was
also ordered to be repaired. The bounty
paid for wild eats, lynx and coyotes was
refused to about half.
Thanksgiving services were held in the
Tabernacle yesterday. The audience was
called to order by Mayor A. Madison, and
the following very interesting programme
rendered:
Singing BY the Tabernacle Choir
Thanks Bishop Henry Tingey.
Song The Glee Club
Patrick Henry'S Speech Recitation by
A. Vance.
Duet e. Jensen and Mrs Minnie J. Snow
''The OWL Recitation by David p. Burt.
Reading ---------------- Rachel Evans
Song Miss Eta Madison.
Sentiments --H E Bowring
Instrumental music------.Miss Amelia Grael
David he Shepherd" -. Recitation by
Observation-Disclosures David Booth
"Chronie leS'' Orion w Snow
GuGrteIte---- n. Lee and others
Anthem The Tabernacle Choir
Benediclion- Patriarch Samuel Smith
AIthouph rho nropramma raa nr,ita
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

UOR RENT-A LARGE FURNISHED
L front room on first floor, corner Second
South. Enquire of Mr.. Mott, at Teasdel's
grocery department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, L.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, So
Estate Of John W. Irons, deceased.

Estate Of John W. Irons, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, administrator OF the es-
tate of John w. Irons, deceased to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice to the
said administrator at the county court house in
Brigham city, Box Elder county, Utah Terri
tory.
Dated November 90, 1889.
RICEY H JONES'
Administrator Of the estate OF John W. Irons,
deceased.
B. Il. JONES attorney for estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-IN WASATCH BUILDING
l. Offices and furnished rooms modern con-
yeniences; elevator. Inquire room 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

AGOAh NOllOE
In he Probate Court in and for Salt Lake County,
Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Zerubbahel
Snow, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN George W. Snow administrator Of the es-
tate OF Zerubbabel Snow, deceased. has rendered
for settlement and fledin said court his final &C
count of his administration of said estate and pc
titon for final distribution OF the residue OF said
estate among the persons entitled thereto
and that Monday the 23d day OF December,
A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
court room of said court, In the County
Court House, Salt Lake city and County,
Utah Territory, has been duly appointed
by the judge OF said court for the settlement OF
said account and hearing said petition for distri-
button at which time and place any person inter-
ested in said estate may appear and show cause,
II any there be, why said account should not be
settled and approved and final distribution
made as prayed for.
Dated November so, 1889.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
PERSONAL.

LII DISEASES TREATED SUCCESS
n fully by the Divine Law of Healing Method
Send cents in stamps for terms, etc. You can
have chart, setting forth your men i and
physical condition. your business qualih atoms,
mechanical ability e. iry sca1i' q nNI1--- sex,
and day of month and wear Of Il u with 3 To
W. w. Edwards, PHI. j., ValdosIs, LOwndeS
Co., Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
uBLYTHE AVENUE
SILVER PALACE RESTAURANT.

BOARD AND LODGING AT THE BLYTHE
ID house, at reasonable terms. BY John Cal
lacher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

In he Probate Court IN and for Salt Lake Ceurtv,
Territory Of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
HELD & JOHEsoN.s SILVER BAND.
J. c. AND II. WATSON

MUSIC POR PARADES, PARTIES, E7
VI ONCE at room 10. Hooper & EIdrP1re blo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

In the matter of the estate of zerubbahel
Snow, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
ROCKY MOUNTAIN VIEWS.

ItUOhI MULNIAIN FIbHo.
NURIOS, UTAH SOUVENIRS AND PIC
" ture frames. at Savage's Art Bazaar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
Louisiana.

At the last election Louisiana gave
Cleveland IS. 900 votes. a few thousand
more than Tilden had in 1876, and
Harrison 3O,O or more, than 47,OO
less than were given to Hayes at a time
when there was some protection for
Republican voters, black or VIII to.
Such q falling off might lead one to
imagine that Louisiana was becoming
wilderness and that her old residents
were seeking more tongenial resi-
dences. But the registration figures
Just made public by the State officers
show that this was not the case. These
statistics show that there we're reg ,s-
tered 12e, ,sS4 white and l27,923 col
orcd voters. What becam, OF them
all, especially the latter? Why did
81, 1913 of them stay away from the
polls at fierce Presidential elec! ion
Remember that nearly all the cclored
men of the State are Republicans, as
we'll as some OF the whites, and that
therefore the Republicans had clear
majority Of votes in the State at the
last election. Why, then, were they
beaten SO, 900, and why did they get
but one Congressman when they should
have had four? Every Northern man
knows why. It is because these col
ored Republicans dared not go to the
polls. knowing that death would befall
them If they did. For the Southern
policy which permits these outrages we
wish 70 substitute national pol cy
which shall end them and give the Re-
publieans Of Louisiana the rights en-
ioyed by the Democrats OF every North
ern Stasa = ErcLdl0e
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
fl'1''i~A Center Shot.

In the address written for but not,
owing to Congressional duties, deliv
cred by Representative Mckinley O!
the recent dinner of the Tariff League.
there is a passage which might be com.
forting 10 the gentlemen who are anx
ious that the United States should
obtain control OF the markets of the
world" 1t is this:
In 1865. when the war closed. the value
OF our exports and imports was Sio4 TIA 1888.
and in 1888 the value was Sl,4l9,9ll.OO0, an
increase of NOR. than 203 per cent. and a
larger gain than that of the foreign COM
mercc Of Great Britain.
We submit that this ia "sockdola-
ger"-- delivered right in the eyes of the
free-traders.
For these gentlemen tell us that our
protective system is very cumbersome
check upon trade " it'll foreign nations.
But it app, ars that in the last twenty
three years the foreign trade OF the
United States, which has been under a
protective policy, has increase five
time as much 10 that of any other ma
tion than Great Eritain, twi e as much
as that of Great Britain itself, which
has been under free trade policy, and
is ,-day greater than the whole foreign
trade of Great Britain. SO that pr
lection has no shut rs ont OF the ma. :
kes Of the world" And while we have
made such gains in foreign trade as
have be en- acquired by no her nation,
we have conserved, and in q great
measure created, home trade by and
between sixty millions OF pco lea
trade which OF itself is more desirable
than all the rest Of the trade of the
world. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
VARIOUS DAKOTA MATTERS,
A Dakota Sem M tlon.

Grand Forks has been attracting some
especial attention recently on account OF
one Gen. A. b. Ward, who has departed
for Canada, leaving most unsavory re-
cord behind him. The fact created sem
sa,ion in social and political circles in Da-
kota, which approaches a shock. 1t
appears that his name is not Ward, but
Wadsworth. and that instead Of coming
from Providence, Rhode Island, to Oak o.
tn, he fitted hither from Spokane Falls.
The fact that he was an imposter was
learned by Editor Winsh1p of the Grand
Forks Herald, whom Ward had opposed in
the contest for seat in the council, and as
there was no powerful affection between
them. Winship printed the following per-
sonal
Mr.. A. D. Wadsworth Of Spokane Falls 10 In
tho city"
This was enough. Gen. Ward" was not
slow to realize what this meant and he
made break for Mimic where he collected
some money which aided him in getting
into Canada, where he is now supposed to
be. He deserted young wife at Grand
Forks, which is said to be repetition of
what he has done at other places before.
Gen. Ward. or Wadsworth, was q smart
fellow, and had managed to get quite a
hold upon public affairs in North Dakota.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
Bloody Work Of the Mississippi Sayages,

The white savages of Mississippi are
still at their devilish work of mas Sa-
cring colored men, burning and pill
Laying their cabins, and driving the
women and little children away from
their homes. The so-called "better
classes" OF our Southern brethren
have been appealed to over and over
again, but all in vain. The Sheriff
and authorities Of Kemper County
where the crime is being committed,
have been asked to interfere, but sit
idly by, either Indifferent as to the fate
of these innocent victims or terrorized
into inaction by the drunken, murder
GUS thugs. The Governor of Missis-
sippi has been appealed to, and we are
informed that he is making diligent
inquiry and will take all necessary
measures to suppress lawlessness. Is
it diligence to allow this killing and
burning 60 on for month without lift
ing finger to stop it? Is he waiting
until the negro population of kemper
County is exterminated before he takes
measures to suppress lawlessness He
has known for two or three weeks that
this brutal business has bee n going on,
and that its victims are innocent of any
offence. Why did he not stop it long
ago? Is it because his victims were
only "niggers" and of no account?
The motive which has actuated this
devilish work should be kept clearly
in view. In the original affray at
Walhalak the whites were the trans
gressors. This is conceded even by
Democratic papers in the South. 4
fisticuff encounter happened between a
white man and negro, in which the
former was worsted. His friends
thereupon rallied and without warrant
or any legal authority, not one of them
being an Official, attempted to arrest
the negro. He resisted as any man OF
spirit in the North would have resisted.
His friends came to his help as they
would have done in the North, and the
assailants got the worst OF it, as they
deserved. Thereupon mob Of drunk
en- brutes gathered in sufficient
strength to chase the negroes into the
mountains. After killing all they
found they returned to Walhalak and
commenced killing those who had no
connection with the original affray,
burning their little cabins, robbing them
Of their household goods, and driving
women and little children away from
their homes. This devils work has
been going on nearly month with the
knowledge Il the county authorities
and the Governor, and il still con-
tinues, with no other action ON the part
Of the authorities than empty promises
that they will look into the matter. A
single company Of well-armed militia
could have stopped this vandalism
weeks ago. II il took the whole militia
Of the State. it should have been done.
The least that the Governor Of Missis-
sippi can do now il 10 collect these
poor fugitives, place them on their land
aga.n. restore their homes and indem.
nifty them Tor their losses, and then
ferret ont tile scoundrels who have
been engaged in the internal business
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
The Dudley Letter.

80 utterances of General Harrison
on ~ purity, freedom and fairness Of
the ballot have served as an occasion
for the display OF cheap wit by some
Of to Democratic journals. With the
yieWof diverting attention from the
atrCeious practices thai prevail in the
Soush, th.y suggest that when the
Preddent-elect enters upon his official
duttes he put into effect his notions of
refc4m by Investigating the somewh t
celebated Dudley letter. This sng-
geafion is decidedly ludicrous in view
Of Nke fact that the Democr .tic officials
Of indiana have lean industriously
Investigating this letter ever since
clee1inn, with results that are abso.
slHs t,arren Of anything criminatinp.
1Im4aed Ny hate, aI1imsted by D thitssa
for revenge, filled with an intense de.
sire to make out case against Colonel
Dudley, and exhausting all their
sources of information their labors
have come to naught.
There has never been any official
statement of the discoveries made by
District Attorney Sellers, of Indian.
apolis, and his assistant, Leon u.
Railey. 1t is certain, howev, +, that
their attempt to fasten guilt upon Col.
Dudley has suffered dismal collapse.
The most plausible explanation of the
whole episode connected with the letter
is tina. it was u ira set for the Demo
Gratis, designed to attr ct their atten-
ton away from Ne% York State, and
impsl them to waste OF energy in
Indiana. This theory is supported by
the fact that the letter fell promptly, by
some mysterious means, into the hands
of leading Democrats; and by the
statement that it has been impossible
to discover that it was circulated
among the Republicans. If the Dem
ocrats were deceived by this bit OF
strategy; if they concentrated their
money and labor in fighting u con-
spiracy in Indiana that had no exist
ence, while neglecting New York, they
have nothing t. blame bat their own
stupidity. They were simply deceived
by an art which is considered valuable
in military warfarc--that of inducing
the enemy to throw the force of his at
tack in direction where it can do the
least harm.
According to the present aspect OF
the case, the Democrats were badly
fooled, and the more they say about
the Dudley letter the more ridiculo us
they will appear. The undisturbed
'renity of the alleged author OF the
famous document, throughout the
whole rumpus that has been raised, in
dicates that he has nothing to feal
from all the investigations thai may be
instituted from now until doomsdn y.
The Democrats had better drop the
subject, and own up that the recent
campaign developed subtleties of po-
litical warfare quite beyond their pre-
vious experience, imaginiugs, or fertil-
ity of resource. Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
SIOUX CITY.

Cattle-Light receipts are reported for the
week past There are no marked changes in
the quotations. Fat cows and steers are In
good demand. Quotations are: Gamers, el.0c
9l.5O; bulls, 4l.OOal.75; stockers, e1.5 go |;
fat cows, Sl.5O9200; feeders, s2.251a90; fat
steers. e2.90as.50 50; veal calves e2.00G4.O.
Hogs-The market continues active, with
practically no change in prices, quotations re-
naintug within from eOG9O cents Of Chicago.
Ruling figures are Light and mixed, $4.359
AS heavy. $4.+oS4.45.
Buttcr-Qu0tations are slightly lower. Best
creamery. ls92Oc best dairy, l3Glsc fresh roll.
l0Gfl2c.
Egga-Declining, with the larger offerings.
Fresh candled eggs bring l09l1c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 1880 chickens, live.
90 per dox., dressed 4.ad5c.
Hides--Green. aye; cured, 4aa4Ac; flint, 6
&c; dry salted, "A 90 green pelts 60cgl.25 each
dry pelts, 10Yl4c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13

It i said that the variety Of sugar
cane grown in the West Indies original
ly came from the Sandwich Islands,
being brought from that country by
Captain Bligh as long ago - 1895.
Great efforts are being made to intro
ducs new canes, hoping they will be
richer in yield of sugar. but nothing
yet has been found that has supplanted
the old variety, though there is said TO
be cane called the jamaican, which is
very rich in sa1har.ne properties, and
which stands dry weather. and may
ultimAasly sup rssle the old.fashionsd
kind Of cAlc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
Dakota Coal Mines.

The coal mines at Sims, on the Northern
Pacific, are forty miles west of Bismarck.
The entrance to the mines is in the side of
hill, the hill being about 100 feet high
. /, passage way inclines down slightly for
200 or 800 feet VIXEN coal is found in vast
quantities. The vein il six feet thick and
sery fine. Every fifty feet side tunnel is
dug from the main or entrance tunneD to
the distance of fifty feet, then large
room is dug out as log rs it is considered
safe and then another passage way to a
new room, and SO on. After entering the
mine 1900 feet, the air becomes quite op-
pressive. The miners get rs cents per ton
and can mine from three to four tons per
day. The capacity Of the mine is 200 tons
per day. The coal bnnkers at Mandan are
large. The cars are drawn up an inclined
plane to tramway some twelve feet from
the ground and easily unloaded. Their
capacity is said to be 10000 tons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
COUNTY WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1889

and punish them to tho full extent ol
the Inv. Every Gay that the authori.
ties neglect this act of simple justice
they are participes criminis. Theil
responsibility for this gr at crime
one Ot the blacklist that ever stained
the Snnals Of any State is as complete
as taAt of thu thugs themselves
Chicsgo Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
To Suppress white Caps.

The Indiana senate has passed the
white Cap" bill, making it a riotous con-
spiracy for three or more persons to COM
bine for the purpose of doing any unlawful
act while wearing white caps. or being
otherwise disguised, and fixing the penalty
at fine Of $4,000 or imprisonment in the
state prison not more than ton years nor
less than two years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
An Expensive Oiiice.

The territorial auditors report shows
some interesting figures. The veterinary
surgeons salary expenses and awards for
horses ana cattle killed goots up over
$l6.00O. The travelling expenses Of the
Ofice show that he travelled about
135. 900 miles. an average Of about 100
miles day for 3G5 days in the year. The
horses killed amount in value to over g..
OO0. One item is of 5000 stallion,
killed as having the glanders, while the
cerated tooth. Sixteen horses had been
killed In one county. The Office stands q
good chance of being abolished,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
On . Technieaiity.

The action brought by Mr.. Parnell
against Mr.. John Walter, registered propri-
etor Of the London Times, for libel came up
before the court at Edinburg on the 5th and
the case was dismissed The Judgment
was given on the ground that Mr.. Walter.
being one of the copartnelship owning the
Times, arrestMents against him rs an in
dividual would be invaled. Mr.. Parnell
will appeal.
Fearful Loss of Life ut Sea
A London dispatch Of the 7th says: It
II ascertained beyond DOUBT that the
steamer which sunk in collision of
Beachy Head Monday night was the Glen
coe, belonging to the Glen line Of Glas-
gOw. She carried crew Of fifty -four
men, including twenty three Cinnamon,
but had NO passenger. All were drowned.
The force o{ the collision between the two
vessels Was SO great that the foremost Of
the Largo Boy was jerked out and fell
acr0ss her deck house, crushing it. A
wild tempest WAS raging ct the time Of tAt
accident, and snow was falling 80 thickll
that II Was impossible for tho lookout
on eithey vessel 10 see the lights cf III.
other nntn 3 collision Was inevitable
The Glencoe In trying 70 Cross the bow
o3 th4 EAxHb BOY nm at full speed into
the bark, dsmolishing ten feet Of her bow
The Largo boy Vpud also have sunk hat
shs nos besn provided with watsr tigh
ssettons. Ths crsw of the bark saw moth
In faslA1f u ihs steamer, but could max,
fese - asv stsseelise h thss water. ]
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
Cabinet Speculatfons.

Cabinet speculations continue plenty,
but the latest report which bears the
stamp of probability has it that Blaine,
Window, Rusk and Wanamaker stand ut
the head of the list, and there arethose who
believe each name is a fixed star. Theso
gentlemen are supposed to be booked for
state, treasury. war and postoffice depart
ments reSpectiyely
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
Odd Time Reminders.

just below the railroad bridge at Bis
marck are the steamboat ways OF the Pow
ers line. Here, lying high and dry, rest
the steamers Rosebud, F. Y. Batchelier
and Missouri. in winter quarters. ut the
halcyon days Of steamboating in Bismarck
are passed. The Manitoba rnifoad has the
sinch TO use western phrase on the
Montana traffic, and the Assiniboine.
Great Falls, Helena and Benton freight
all goes that way. Forts Lincoln. Yates,
Stephenson and Berthoid are about all
that are shipped 10 from here.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
Tho Haytien Republic.

The steamer Haytien Republic, recently
the cause of SO much trouble with Hayti,
arrived ut Boston Harbor on the 10th.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-02-13
End Of the Street Car Strike,

The great New York tie-up is over. On
nearly all the roads the full number of cars
are running. The strikers have mostly
applied to be reinstated. The roads are
unanimous in refusing to employ any man
organization. On all the lines the men
who are given work have to sign a paper
to the effect that they are not and will
not be subject to the order Of
any labor organization. Charles
Walker, the belt line conductor who
shot and killed James MCGOWAN, a
striker who assaulted him on the 5th was
held to await the result of the inquest.
In Brooklyn, cars are being run on all the
lines under police protection. Some Of
the strikers are returning to work.