davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-23

WANTED-OFFICE BOY FROM Is
w to 10 years of age; must write fair
hand. Address Mercantile, this office.
m22.2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-23

EOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a story front room and one neat once ad-
Joining parlor; very Hight and airy; suitable
Tor physician, dentist. or aReRt, with or with
out board; Also table board by week OF
meal. CTS King street. m22-4to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

much of it? The argument of our con-
temporary is all right, on the side oil
Nevada. The scheme IS q grand one
and carried out would do for our west
ern neighbor al that is claimed for it.
1t would resurrect the corpse, but the
cost would all be on Utah. The bsne-
fits are not equal to the disadvantages.
Local self-governmentis worth good
deal, but if it comes weighted down
with the load of Nevada, the value falls
far short of the expense.
Everybody realizes that something
m lst be done for the Sagebrush State.
Matters over there have been going
from bad to worse until the situation is
really desperate. But Why put upon
Utah the task Of saving the State to
which we owe nothing. and which has
been our bitter and ayo wed enemy
during all her history7 Give Nevada to
California, TO Oregon or to Idaho, or
reduce it to the condition Of a Terri
tory, when the Federal government can
provide fer the colony, but do not
further inf1iet oppressed Utah. We will
take chances on obtaining statehood
without this unholy alliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
IT WILL BE FIERCE.
Prospects for an Interesting
Session i'm Commons.
ARE HAVING A ROYAL THE.
Some or the Members Kissed Upou
Entering-GIadstone Well
Received,

LONDON, February 21.-1n the Hou 10
of Commons, Today, after the reading
of the Queens speech had been finished.
Sir John Morley gave notice that he
would introduce an amendment to the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne, condemning the administration
OF law in Ireland as harsh, unjust
and oppressive, and asking that mea-
sures be adopted to content the Irish
and reestablish @ real union Of Great
Britain and Ireland.
Gladstone was enthusiastically
cheered by the opposition on entering
the house. The ministerialists cheered
Balfour while the opposition Kissed
him and shouted "Pjgott.n Smith
was similarly greeted.
II is universally admitted that the
session will be the fiercest en- record
The Irish actions of the government
will be vigilantly watched. The pro-
gramme is approved by Gladstone.
Gladstone opened the debate IN an
address in reply to the Queens speech.
He said he hoped the government
would attend to the affairs in Samoa
and Zanzibar at the earliest possible
momen', remarklng that the govern.
ment described their ornaments as
precautions for defense, while they
spoke of other nations ornaments and
preparations. Gladstone raid Parla-
ment must be very exac:iDg as regards
the proof of the necessity Of any
unusual increase of credits TOR
the defense, complaining that
there was no indications of war,
but the country must be in position
to defend her food supply. The Scottish
local government measure would be
allowed by the bill to establish district
councils in England. He hoped the
house would leave the subject OF Ireland
for separate debate.
Several minor speeches followed, crit
icising the governments policy. Fergu-
son. the Under Foreign Secretary, de-
MED that the friendly relations between
England and America bad been inter-
rupted by the Sackville incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
NOTICE.

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UTAH
l. Central Railway Company that there
will be q meeting of the stockholders of
said company, in the company's office, Des-
eret National Bank building, East Tenn
pleStreet. in Salt Lake City, in Utah erri.
forenoon of Saturday the Twenty-third day
of March, 1889, for the purpose of amend
ing the articles of association, by changing
the southern terminus Of said road and ex-
tending its corporate franchise from its
present southern terminus to some point on
the western line OF the Territory of Utah
and near the point where the old overland
wagon road crosses said Territorial line on
Its way to Phoebe in the State Of Nevada:
also 10 extend the companvs franchise
over branch line from or near Juab Sta
ton on the line of the said Utah Central
Railway in JuRb County in Utah Territory,
to some point in Castle Valley in Emery
County in said Territory; also to make some
changes in regard to that portion of the
company's line that extends from Milford
to Iron Springs, with view to either eX-
tending that branch or disseminating it al.
together also some action in regard to the
Pleasant Valley branch of said company's
road with a view to Withdrawing the COM
pany charter from said branch; also the
question as to changing the company's
name, the number of Its directors, and to
increasing the company's capital stock. and
to generally change Its present termini and
alter its present route.
EZRAH. BAKER,
HENRY MCFARLAND,
Trustees for Union Pacific Railway Co
JOHN SHARP,
JOHN SHARP, JR
JAMES SHARP,
FRIEDRICH L AMES, and
SARAH l. AMES.
Owners of more than one third of the cap
ftal stock of said company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
A WICKED SCHEME,

Commenting on the gradual and Ger
tain depopulation of Nevada an eastern
exchange proposes that life be renewed
in the moribund State by annexing to
it the rich, populous and progressive
Territory of Utah. Our contemporary,
which is by no means esteemed on this
occasion, says that something must be
done and that quickly, or Nevada will
relapse into the uninhabited wilderness
that it was before silver was found in
its mountains; that government can
not be maintained much longer. because
the tax ridden people can bear no
heavier burden than they ale now
carrying; that the Federal government
is precluded from going to the rescue
as it could do in the case of Territory.
This is the line of argument which
leads up to the proposition that Utah
be annexed. The same paper suggests
that this Territory would eagerly en-
brace the proposition, because of our
anxiety for local self-goVrenment and
the improbabiIity of obtaining it in any
other way in the near future. The
writer says the Mormons would thus
bs placed in immediate control of
State, but that the Utah and Nevada
Gentiles, by combining could "hold the
Saints in check during three or
four years by which time the moi
Mormons would be in the majority.
Nevada could not object, the paper
says, for in the successful carrying into
effect of the scheme lies the salvation
of the rotten-boroug
Now, it may be very pleasant, and
suggest deep thought and wise states
manship, to talk in this manner; but
wouldn'tit be well to consult Utah and
obtain her ideas before proceeding
with the subject? Would it not be well
to bear in mini that there is in this
world such thing as justice. although
the Territories have meyer laid Claim to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
HIGH WAFER ARK.

That was an excellent suggestion in
Mayor Armstrong; snnual message,
that "high water line be established
for the city. Just as long as the Coun-
Gil will try to carry the water higher,
the people will climb. If The Council
were to declare its intention to Convey
water to the top of Ensign Peak. or to
the City Creek ridge, there would be q
rush for those lofty sites, and people
woaid be disconnected because they
couldn't get higher and have waite.
served to them. Every time the prcci
Gus iIuid has been taken Up the hill it
has inspired settlers to climb beyond
the stream and then clamor for water,
accompanying their appeals with more
or less denunoiation OF the Council for
its failure to comply with their de-
mands. 1t would be q good thing to
define the point to which water will be
taken, and ten let it be understood
that no effort will be made to supply
those who settle beyond that line.
Taxes should not be collected from
those above the water line, and
money should not be expended for
maintaining the streets or for
other public improvements. Only in
this way will the howl be silenced. or
the Council acquire the right to close
its ears to the unpleasant sound. IL is
nonsense to suggest that this course
would check the growth OF the city.
The town covers enough territory for a
of one hundred thousand,
without crowding anybody. By the
time the inhabited part of the city has
filed up SO that the dWellers begin to
feel that they are in need of elbow
room, perhaps there will be water for
the sides of the mountains, and money
with which to buy it and bring it here.
let there be a water line
id down and notice issued that al
who go above it need not look to the
for relief from their suffer
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

A MEMBER of the Illinois Legislature
has asked for the appointment of a
commission to inquire "if capital pun
iahment is any longer necessary in this
State" If capital punishment was ever
necessary in Illinois it seems to be
necessary now, for there are many tried
and untried murderers in the prisons.
The fact that there are such cases gives
rise to the question, was capital punish
ment ever necessary in the State? II
capital punishment cannot prevent or
lessen the crime for which it is applied,
why should the punishment be con-
tinued? Tnat is the way to put the
proposition, and in that line the inves-
tigation, if one shall be ordered, should
run. 1t is time the world, or the civil
Fzed and enlightened portion of it, be-
gan to think seriously of the propriety
of abelishing the barbarous practice OF
imposing capital punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
A Price for Crime.

New York, February 21.-The lates
news from Hayti is furnished by t. .
second officer CT the steamer Delta
from Port De Paix. The officer states
that there has been no Communication
between the coastwise towns, but the
information received February II from
a native mail carrier just from 81. Mar
of 9 serious conflict between the north
ern and southern armies for three days.
The conflict occurred one mile below
st, Mar in which the army under
Hippolyte was completely routsd and
200 or 300 men killed. The second Of
icsr also 8 ates that rumor gained
considerable currency At Fort De Paix
that H;ppolyte had been killed by q
north soldier who received $4,000 for
the job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
ACRUROH TRIAL.
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utan

This is the most materialistic age
since the establishment OF the Christian
religion; there is doubt every where, and
it walks with high head, asserting IT.
self in sbe face of ali; protesting re!lg-
ion is coming to be q social rather than
a sincere matter Of conscience and be-
lief; with many, if not with the MAJOR
itv. the church is the means to an end,
and that end is material instead OF
spiritual. Notwithstanding these things
which the honest and truthful will
frankly admit to be facts, it 10 re-
markable circumstance that the drift OF
the great Protestant Church is IN the
direction of return to the symbolic
ceremonial and formal performances OF
the ancient Roman Church. The with
drawal from the parent church
was induced largely by the belief that
personal piety was OF greater Import
anoe to the individual than strict
fidelity to forms. 1t was held to be
essential that one should worship, and
this was of more Importance to the
seceders than the exact manner of that
worship. Latterly there has been
noticed a very decided tendency to
make the particular form as essential
as the worsnip itself, and the form is
that of the original church.
In England, last week, there began
an ecclesiastical trial which grew out
OF this very thing, the defendant being
no less q parsonage than the bishop OF
Lincoln, the Rt. Rev. Edward King, one
of the foremost ministers of the
Church of England The bishop is
charged with practicing ritualism, the
specific offenses being the use OF altar
lights, the taking of the eastward po-
sition, the making of the sign Of the
cross during the benediction, the
cleansing of the paten and chalice and
drinking of the wine and water before
the congregation. The judicial COM
mittee Of the Privy Council have de-
ClQSQ LuSs0 LHl8sS 4LASS d'g LAOORA WY
have been observed in the ritualistic
churches throughout England, and the
Archbishop of Canterbury, who pre-
sides st the trial, followed the same
ritual before his elevation to the pri-
macy. The position of the archbishop
thus becomes awkward, for while he Is
with DR.. King. personally, officially he
must condemn the bishop. Before the
trial began an effort was made
to induce Bishop King to con-
form without making the matter
public, but he stubbornly refused, on
the ground that the judicial committee
had no right to alter established forms
or prescribe others.
The result of the trial will be watched
and awaited with interest both in and
out of the church. Some believe that
in the event of Bishop Kings condem-
nation, there will follow a ritualistic
secession, end others say that the con-
sequence will be the early disestablish-
ment of the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
TIDE QUEENS GNGLIsa.
They Assemble in Parliament and
Listen to Suggestions.

LONDON, February 21.-Parllament
reassembled to-day. The speech from
the throne reviews the sffairs in Egypt
and India, and says consent is granted
for the renewal of the conference te-
tween Great Britain, Germany and the
United States on the Samoan question.
1t declares that the waIlike pr epara-
tons by other European nations render
1t necessary that increased precautions
be taken by Great Britain for the safety
OF her shores and commerce. 1t gives
notice that measure will be intro
duced for the development of the ma
terial resources Of Ireland and an
amendment of the constitution of the
tribunals having jurisdiction over es-
tates in Ireland.
1tdeclares that the recent legislation
In Ireland for the restoration of order
produced good results, and says legis
lation will be necessary for the execu-
ton of sugar convention. It an
nounces that measures will be intro
duced to remedy the defects ia gold
coinage and for the establishment of
department of agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifes: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was
cured of Rheumatism of ten years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, afirms: 1.-The best
selling medicine have ever handled in
my twenty years experience, is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid.
neys or Blood. Only a half dollar
bottle at A. q. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Kennedr,s GriafKillsd Him

NEW YORK, February 81 John Dnd-
ley Kennedy committed suicide at the
Putnam House this afternoon by tax
ng poison. He had been involved. it
is said, in legal trouble with the bank
ing firm of Fiske & Hatch over the sum
of $23 0 which he paid for Thirty
snares of Central Pacific stock. 1t was
guaranteed that the stock would go up
l0C, but it did not. 1t fell instead, and
Kennedy lost his money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

In NOTING the increase of the direc
tory of the Home Insurance Company.
yesterday, from nine to thirteen, the
nams of the fourth new director WAS
inadvertently omitted. The gent eman
chosen is Mr.. w. II. Rowe, superinter-
nent of z. G. NJ. 1. shoe factory, and
one of our most active and prosperous
business men. He will add strength to
the Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

TX RACINE. Wis. there has been estab-
lished the Church of Peace" which is
the outcome of bitter quarrel in the
old organization asI to the use of
leavened or unleavened bread for sacra-
mental purposes. A church of peace
suggests the possibility of harmoniou
musical society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

WASHINGTON WAS the only man who
gave to the nation birthday which
all delight TO celebrate. Come to think
of it, he was the only man the country
has produced who lives in the hearts of
all his cou atrymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

TEE DAT1.y HRzALD IS published every
morning. Mondays excepted at THE
9HRALD Block, corner West Temple and
Strsf sorth Streets, Salt Lake City, by TIE
a1SALD COMPANY. Subscription price, IN
Sdvance, 5000 per annum. post psiG;
az 49, s 1ras5 sdsv uu,' Saturday morning
svery WS1a osyanee. $50, per year; siy
S S5i0sI IN SIS sHsG post PAID ' =
TIE SUNDAY HSRALD il published every
supaaS morning. Price, in advance, $2.oV
per 1nnum, post paid.
gUBsCRIBERs WILL confer 8 favor py tuI.
Warding information to this office Whel
their papers are not promptly received
This viii aid Us to determine where Inc
fault lies
ALL DETERMINATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Henry Schofeld. Executor of the Last
VIII of Joseph S. Schofield. deceased, has
rendered for sett emeHt, and filed in said
court, his final account of his administra-
tiCn of said estate and petition for distrlbu-
ton, and that the 18th day of March, A D
1889, at 10 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 petition for distribu-
ton, az, which time and place any
persons interested may appear and show
cause If any there be, why said account
should not be settled and approved and
distribution made as prayed for.
Dated February 18th 1889.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
S. W. DARKE. Attorney for Executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

Reception Committee.
Hon. Francis Arm strong and wife,
II. B. Claw. on and wife
Col. and Mrs. B.oun;.
Col. and Mrs, Parke.
III. Cullen and wife.
Mrs. VIM. Jennings.
D. ]. Salisbury and wife.
Judge and Mrs Sanford.
w. s. Mccormick and vile
Judge and Mrs. Royle.
SamI Auerbach ana wife.
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin.
Z. Kahn and wife.
Judge and Mrs Mcbride
George A. Lowe and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Trent.
I. 6. Weber and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Remington.
G. Wallace and wife
Captain and Mrs. Paul.
G. f. Calmer and wife,
Mr. and Mrs l.. G.. Karriek
J J. ,-aly and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. P L. Williams.
Charles Read and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker.
J Glendinning and wife.
Mr. c F. Annett
T. R. Jones and wife
Floor Committee.
J: Gallagher, W. Pavey.
K. Gillespie, J.J. Greenwald,
j Moritz, A C.. Smith
Col. Murray, Walter Jennings,
D Morrey.
Supper Committee
Mrs. DR.. Bascom, Mrs. Cickert,
Mis-. Gaby, Mrs. NJ. G Clawson
Mrs. L r. Young, Miss Barr
Mrs. WflLyneh, Mrs. Charles King,
80 80 Mrs. Fl. Siegel.
transportation.
j. V. Parker, ]. II. Bennett,
8. T. Fenton.
Grand March at $50 pm.
SUPPER DOOR OPEN ATsP.M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Two Muroerers to swing.

MINNEAPOLIS, February 21.-After a
trial unparalleled in this State for
length and for skill with which it was
conducted, aud after Numerous appeals
to the Governor, the fat went forth Il :
day that Tim and Pete Garrett, two
Young men who shot and killed street
car driver named roilefsou, IN Mime
apolis about year ago, for the purpose
of robDing the car box, must hang for
their crime. The date for the double
hanging Is set fer March %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

in the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

In the matter of the estate of JOSEPH
s. Schofeld, Deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Horsford's a cid Phosphate
FOR wAKEFULEEs

Hysteria, and other diseases of the
nervous system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22

Grand March at $50 pm.
SUPPER DOOR OPEN ATsP.M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
The Grnne BOT

Col. Bennett ii. Young, in let
ter to the Courier-Jou nal, calls at
tentiJn to the fat that grape rot
has nade its appearance 10 this vim
cini,y. He thinks this ravAging
disease which has destroyed So
many bright hopes Of a grape crop,
caa be effectuallV rayed by the
use of the remedies proposed by
the Agricultural Bureau at Wash
ington, which are, first: Eau celeste
which consists OF Ib. copper SUI
phate, Il pints liquid ammonia AID
% gallons Of water, Second, the
Bordeaux mixture, consists of &
| 3. copper sulphate, lbs. fresh
lime and % gallons water. Diss Dive
the copper sulphate add lime in sep
arate vessels and add the water. A
larger or smaller portion may be
made-using same proportions.
On the appearance Of the rot,
spray, or throw the mixture on the
vines with brush or broom. The
Government authorities had such
confidence in nese remedies that
their use was strongly Recommend
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
Locou,ottves Run bg soda

Four locomotives to he run hy
soda, which takes tue place "i tn
fire under the boiler, have b 'rn
built fo- service in the sire
Minneapolis, MINI, where steam
engines are forbi lden. The EN- p
CINE is about sixteen feet long en-
tirely boxed in, with TO IN * =
stacks or pipes, as there is no * :
haust or refuse. Inside the nnll r
will be placed five tons OF sod :
which upon being dampened ~
jet of stream, produces an in;ens
heat. Iu about six hours t he sod
is thoroughly saturated, when III
:tion ceases. A stream of super
hea ed stream from a stationary
boiler is then forced through the
soda which drives out the moistuf =
and the soda is ready tor use again.
The exhaust stream from the cyl
inders is used to ssturat' the soda,
and by this means IA refuse Is
used. Theae engines are the Il
OF their kind that have hcea hulii Ia
this country. They are said 10
have the same power as hose Il cd
on the New York elevated rail-
roads. Sofa engines are used II
Berlin, and other European cities,
and they also traverse the st. Gotta
ard tunnel, under the Alps, where
sufficient ventilation cannot be ha,
to carry off the uoxious gases whI'i
would be generated b. steam ca
| uina
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
He Didn't Ticker

Rev. Henry NJ. S.orrs, the cele,
brated divine who has done S,
much for home missions, was re-
Gently at the Eobitt, Washington.
While awaiting the arrival oi his
son, Carl, one evening, the reverend
gen leman was ia the hotel LOBBY
and fell In with a chance acquaint
ance. The pair sat upon one of the
twin seats and commence TO con.
verse. The preache- talked nbJuI
politics, the administration, posi-.
bilitles of appointments, ana al
that sort Of thing, Tue stranger
ascertained that the preacher was
a republican, and ut last said; Say
pardnGr, this administration is TOO
slow for me. Let's Ticker" But
DR.. StorrS introduced himself then
and didn't Ticker.