davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
CHICAGO AND THE FAIR.
Danger That the Expedition Bill Will Ds
 Vetoed.

vetoed
 CHICAGO, Aug A Tribune special from Springfield Qlls.) says: ''There ia great danger of the Worlds fair bill being vetoed. Grave doubts of the constitutions ality of some of it's provisions are enter tained by the chief executive, and the bill may fail to become law after all. The constitutional question involved is simply this: The legislature gave the land to be used by the city as park. When any part thereof shall be used for any other purpose the whole shall revert to the state.
 In brief it created new park and legis- lates away the title to such submerged land as may be reclaimed, the same being the property of the state. These amend ments are not, 1t is claimed, within the purview of the call. which would seem to contemplate legislation giving to the Worlds fair only the use of public grounds of either state, city or park for purposes of the fair.
 tain restrictions and creates @ new park-a proposition not involved by the call and neither is it included in the title to the bill, and the courts of the state have held time and again that but one subject shall be included in an act, and that shall be expressed in it's title" Speaker Cochran has not yet signed the bill, but will proba- bly, do so today, when it will be sent to the governor for his approval. If Governor FHer is forced to veto the bill it is under stood that he will not reconvene the legis- lature, but will allow the matter to be re- introduced in the Thirty-seventh general assembly.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
F. IF. BARNUM'S,
 (FORD BROS. Old stand) Falls Village, Ct.
Legal Notices.

RESTRICT of Salisbury, ss. Probate court, NJuly 24th, 1890.
 Estate of Lois D. Scoville, late of Salisbury, in said District, deceased. The court of probate for the district of Salisbury hath limited and allowed months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 N. 0. SCOVILLE, Executor. P. o. Address Chapinville, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-06
coLoRED MEN PROTEST.

The Matthew Stanley Quay Club Against
 the Federal Elections Bill.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A largely at- tended meeting of the Matthew Stanley Quay club, of this city, composed entirely of colorsd men, with Gilbert Ball, a prom inent local politician, as it's president, was held Sunday evening.
 Resolutions were unanimously passed condemning as impracticable the federal elections bill recently passed by the house of representatives, and which now awaits the action of the senate. The resolutions say that the measure would not help the political condition of the colored man in the south, but would rather tend to keep alive race prejudices. The club, there- fore, expresses the hope that the bill will not become law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Heber Happenings.

We have had beautiful spring weather
the last two weeks. The snow is mostly all
gone and the streets are drying very
rapidly
The second term of the Wasatch stake
academy ends February s. There is to be
d picnic party given in the evening in honor
of the occasion.
Our Home Dramatic association pre-
sented the play entitled, ''Foiled," last
Friday and Saturday evenings. Saturday
evening, with few exceptions, the play
went off very nicely. Miss Mary Ann
Giles, as Charlotte, and Mr.. George Cluff.
as Ralph Evans, certainly deserve credit
We think if Miss Giles keeps on improving
Miss Ella Cluff will not long be in Heber.
President Hatch returned home on q
short visit from Salt Lake city last Friday
evening, where he has been during the last
three weeks as a representative of orr
county to the Legislature. Apostle John
w, Taylor came with him to attend the
stake conference which was held Saturday
and Sunday last. He gave some splendid
Instructions, speaking with great spirit
ana earnestness, and in a special manner
exhorting the young men to abstain from
their evil habits and prepare for the great
work that is before them
HEBER, Feb. 6, 1890. BAYARp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
THAT TERRIBLE nGRIPPE, I"
What 1t Really Is Explained by One of the
Best Informed Men In America.

me president of one of the leading New Yor,,
meucai colleges, In conversation with the
! "riter the other evening. said
La grippe, the Russian influenza that has
caused SO much talk is more severe affliction
IMAM people usually think 1t arises mvsterionslv
ana appears to have it's origin in the atmos
pnere The last time it visited America was in
iooo, ana IL came then, as now, from Asia The
Name influenza comes from the SUGGESTION
tnaI Inc malady was due to the Influences, of
Inc heavenly bodies, but more modern science
mas discovered that it is due to the changes in
the electrical conditions Whatever may he the
| cause IL Is a strong congestion of the blood
vessels and mucuos membrane princinaIIv in
the head and throat and nothing bnt strong
Stlmulants will check this Congestion and lree55
Lhe blood actively circulating For this nnrnose
l KNOW OF nothing better than whisky and T
Deneve Duffy's Pure Malt to be the best and
pureSt whisky known to the world. ''>'
Formerly the Influenza was said to precede
an epidemic of the plague. and the person who
was ABOUT to be taken with the latter. had as n
preliminary nj OF sneezng. Now it precedes
u worse epidemic than the plague namely. tine
!.errloie pneumonia. Its beginning is slight. Int
us endlng is often terrible. Pains in the limbs
PACK, chest and head; a sore throat and lack Of
appetlte; coplous discharge of the nose: these
are some OF the symptoms of this dread disease
upon the slightest approach of any of these
symptoms, a nervous feeling or lassitude resort
snould De had to pure whisky, which is the
only certain means of breaking up this epidemic
De1ore 1t secures hold upon the system or check
IL When 1t has become started Care should he
taken, however, to secure only that which is
pure, as the article above named certainly is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
F fillmore FINDINGS

during the past few weeks Fillmore an6
tne surrounding country have receives
more snow than at any previous season
and the farmers smile, seeing in tbei,
minds eye the heaped granaries that mex
harvest Will bring, and stock men, Though
ialnentlng the loss OF their cattle, etc. live
In hopes of retrieving the ranges the lono
drouth has driven them from. The presses
prospects are that our desert will vet HOS.
| som as the rose.
! For some time there has been dark cloud
OF trouble hanging over Fillmore which
has caused a number of the peonle RI
mourn the loss of their children, who have
been carried away by disease resembling
dlpntheria but not SO fatal. The DESTROYER
has been partially checked In his disas
trous work, and the people rejoice in the
now seen to the dreaded cloud.
The M. S. Academy has never before
seen such prosperous season, and the 15O
students who have come from four conn
ties and two territories and one state. to
attend the academy are Jealous in their en-
beavers to store their minds with usefnl
knowledge. The academy is working a re-
formation among the young in this part of
the vineyard and improving society in
general.
The Philosophical society Gan appendage
to the academy is made interesting and
beneficial by lectures given by those who
are able to handle their subjects intelli-
gently.
In the::darkest hour of our affection. the
students and teachers of the academv
tasted and prayed in behalf of the afflicted
and much good was accomplished.
The pleasant weather makes the bows,
muscles feel vigorous, and athletic sports
takes the place ofindoor amusements.o
Our mutual county conference assembled
here Saturday and Sunday and the reports
OF the presidents Of the various associa-
lions are that everything is in prosper
Gus condition.
A. H.
FILLMORE, February 6, 1890,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate of Richard
Golightly, deceased; order made admitting
to probate document, filed in the court. as
the last will and testament of deceased
and appointing Elizabeth Connolly al
mlnlstratrix with will annexed, upon filing
a bond of S6,5OO
Estate Of Joseph Mckay, deceased; con-
tinued to February %, at 10 a. M.
Estate of Helen B. Haight DECEASED !.
order appointing Fulton Haight admins,
traitor upon filing bond of $4,000; bond
pointed. "P
Estate of John T. Thompson, deceased
order made appointing Mary A. E. Thomp
son administrix, with will annexed. upon
filing bond of $500. roA
Estate of Daniel earn, deceased; March
III at 10 a. M, appointed to hear petition of
James Briggs and James Johnston. both
claiming to be entitled to a deed of CON
veyance OF certain described real estate.
Estate and guardianship of Gertrude D.
Allen and James M. Allen, minors: con
tinued to March at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
THE COUNCIL.

Wnen the Council convened .vesterdav
afternoon communication from the Honse
announced the passage of H. F. 13. a bill IN
authorize county recorders to furnish ali.
stracts of mortgages to assessors Tho
OIL was read by its title and referred IN
Inc committee on ways and means.
AaoUIer message from the House an
nounced the passage of G. F. Z. the bill re-
laulng TO railroad corporations. with few
amendments. The amendments were CON.
CURED IN and the bill passed and was re.
ierred TO the committee on enrolment.
COLLECTS SCHOOL BILL.
MIR. Hatch introduced a resolution 70
instruct the printing comittee to have 400
copies of G. z. a, Collects school hill
printed Tor the use of the Council and
mouse. The resolution was adopted.
ON SPECIAL vERDIcTs.
Mr.. Hall introduced c. F. 26, bill relat.
ing 10 general and special verdicts bv
lur1es and providing conditions when
special verdicts may be required. After
having passed its first reading the bill was
to the committee on judiciary.
THE POWER OF REFEREES.
Mr.. Hall also introduced c. F. 81. a hill
referring to the power of referees. Re-
lefred TO the committee on judiciary.
AS TO INJUNCTIoNs.
G f. % was introduced by Mr.. Hall and
referred TO the committee on Judiciary
The bill provides that an injunction shall
not be granted except upon notice or unon
an order to show cause, but in the mean
time the defendant may be restrained
until the decision of the court or indge
granting or refusing the Injunction Sec,
ton 33O3 of the present act is amended nv
between the words granting
Dr."
a communication from the House an
the passage OF C. Z. with
amendments. Hall, of the committee on
reported on the House amend
nents and recommended that the Council
concur in the amendments and that the hin
De put on its passage. The ayes and NAYS
were called, aud tue bill. after its long
siege of amendment, has finally become q |
aW, if not vetoed by his excelency. The
act IS for the incorporation of building and
oan associations.
On motion, the Council then adjourned
lntii Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Inc Grist of Business Transacted bv orr Git,
Fathers Friday Evening.

Joseph Booth asked for a corrected aoo,
70 lou l, block l6. plat B. Referred to tn,
city attorney.
| Tarley T. Pratt petitioned verbally for
Iurther consideration of the controvers,
between the council and himself. relatins
on the table. ' ''iee' l4al'
approved. '-0o'ooo was
Inc report of the water commission was
olnsa Gu, ana Inc amount necessary t.
o'ose up Gnelr accounts was appropriated
+anS Sm1r Engineer Brooks presented an ex
Cended report of the sewer constrnction
ana suggested an ordinance relative r.
muse nus drains. The report was filed.
Inc city attorney reported on the contro
10y t;1nsy WIN j.. Z. Conklin and others. rela.
I'VE 10 aouttlng and owners Occupying the
s sGreet, mat such occupancy gave no title to
t the iano. The attorney also recommended
u, u,ia o. a corrected deed be issued to Wood.
Adopted. oA 10 pau "A.
The committee on streets renorted al
Versely on the application of the Wvomino
Salt Lake q California railway for right
OF way into the city to Second West and
Second South streets. Adopted.
Inc committee on streets also reported
adversely on the petition of Matilda Rusbv
to sell certain lands belonging to the citv.
also on the petition of G. A. Rice and others
for street railway franchise through Mat
b, on the North Bench. Adopted.
The committee reported favorablv IN tho
petitions of F. E. Jeremy and others for y
street in block 81, plat A; J. A. Chesnev
others, for grading Fourth South street
West: q. w. Bartell, for grading OaIx
street, and w. Westenholme. for grading
First North street. Adopted.
On the recommendation of the committee
on streets, the petition of J. S. Brown
relative to changes in Fifth and Sixth
South streets east, was referred to the citv
surveyor.
The committee on public grounds recon.
mended that the petition of Jared W
Parry, to quarry rock in City Creek canon.
be rete rred to the mayor with power m
act; also that j w Smell be referred to
the courts TO settle the affair related in his
petition.
The bills of DR.. H. j. Richards for 5000
for services rendered; A. j. Burt. s3s6 80
and Mrs. M. A. Burt, 1870. IS. for FEEDING
city prisoners, were allowed.
On motion of Mr.. Ritter a nortro;t If
Mayor Armstrong was ordered to be placed
In the council chamber with those of for
mer mayors.
The salary of David James. as superin
tendent OF sewer construction, was fixed at
5000 per month.
The street railway franchise was passed
and the council adjourned till TUESDAY
next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
THE LEPER SETTLEMENT.
A Salt Laker Talks of His Visit to the Isle
Of Despair.
To the Editors of THE HERA1p:

To the Editors of THE HERALD:
In your issue of the 1st inst, in referring
TO series of letters to be published from
the leper colony on the Sandwich Is
lands, 1t says that the correspondent, E. A
Philips, sis the only white man who eve,
visited the place, except Father Damien
| 10 correct that statement, [ would say
tnaG Wnlle on my last mission to the Sand
wien Islands, by permission of Mr.. Myers,
agent OF the board of health of the Hawai-
ian Kingdom, visited the leper settlement
on the Island of Molokai and was the guest
OF rather Damien, by his invitation. for
| two nights and one day.
Inc governor of the leper settlement.
WI. hagsoalo, half white, but few days
previous to my arrival had succumbed to
mat !oathsome disease, leprosy, and Father
damien was in temporary charge of that
portion OF the island where the lepers were
located. " - y
AS much has been written and published
IN the newspapers of late concerning
Fatner Damien. | wish to state that while
VISITED that afflicted colony in the capicity
o! Mormon elder, and conversirg with
MIN upon religious, and other subjects until
late each evening, 1 found him to be a gen
tleman IN every sense of the word kind
aud affable, not sentence uttered to cause
the least degree of bad feelings.
During oul conversation he remarked to
me that he feared the seeds of that loath-
some disease were already in his blood. and
that but few short years would consum-
mate his labors among that people he loved
so well, although at that time there was
no external indication to Justify his fears
In that regard.
By his invitation 1 accompanied him on
MS daily visit through the various wards
OF the hospital. There We're upwards OF
one hundred patients who wera almost en-.
tlrely helpless; some whose fingers and
toes were entirely rotted off. others com
pletely covered with sores, quite number
perfectly blind, two or three wards oc-
cupled by boys and girls ten to fifteen years
OF age separated from their parents. wait
ing patiently for the welcome messenger
death, to relieve them of their sufferings
Before completing our round | Informed
my guide that l had seen enough and did |
not wish to follow him further.
The time having arrived for me TO take
my departure L thanked my kind host for
his generous hospitality and corteous at |
tentlon to me, and on January %, 1878. T |
babe Father Damien and the leper settle
ment on the island of Molokai farewell
II, z. RICHARDS
SALT LAKE CRY. February s, 1860
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
THE RAILWAY BILL.

| ~, ouo l1lnS Gue PROBATE court tt
grant orders without publication in certain
cases was passed.
THE RAILWAY BILL
G.. f. 2, requiring railroad train dis
patchers to make public the time of depar
lure OF trains, came up on the third read
ing. W
Mr.. Williams wanted to strike ont the
enacting clause.
Mr.. Hammond objected 1t was impos.
sloie under the existing ''rules" of the
average railway company to find ont
whether train was ten minutes or ten
hours late
Mr. Reid said he would be in favor of the
Dill II he thought it would accomplish anv-
tnlng, but he did not think it would.
Mr.. Williams motion was lost and the
Dill passed-ayes, IA; nays, g. It is as fol
| lows: % ioi-
Section 1.-Be it enacted by the governor
anc legislative assembly of the territory of
Utah: That it shall be the duty of every
train dispatcher of the several railroad
companies now or hereafter running pas
senger trains in this territory, to cause to
be made public by the station agent at
every telegraph station within its respec
i've jurisdiction, not less than fifteen min
utes before the schedule time of departnra
Oh each train carrying passengers, the time
VI such departure on bulletin board
paced IN conspicuous and public place.
II from any cause the departure of any
such train is delayed, then the cause and
PROBABLE duration of such DELAY shall at
once be bulletined
Sec. Livery train dispatcher failing to
Iurhlso the information required in the
preceding section to the station agent at
every telegraph station within his iuris
dlctlon, and every such station agent fail
ing to make public the information so fur
nlshed as herein provided, is guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Sec: 3-Each and every company OR cor
poratlon running and operating railway
trains and carrying passengers within this |
territory snail instruct and cause every
Train dispatcher or other officer in its en- |
ploy, having the management and control of |
Ghe moving OF passenger trains, to make |
pupllc In the manner provided in section | |
OF THIS act, the information required !
therein. A failure so to do shall make the |
company or corporation so failing liable for
al! damages and costs that may be sus
Cained by any person by reason of such
failure, the same to be determined before
Ihe nearest court having Jurisdiction. and |
10 De collected, in case payment is refused. |
oy attachment and sale of any company
property which can be found
ALIENS SCHOOL BILL PASSES.
ii. f. l, Aliens city school bill. came nm
IN It's third reading. He made a strong ar
sument In favor of it, saying that if suc-
,ess must be obtained better discip.
Inc must be had. The bill passed
~ full vote OF the members present.
ADJOURNED until Tuesday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
"a CARD.

have this day sold my millinery bus,-
ness at 30 East First South street, to Reck-
meyer & Co., of ST. Louis, Mo. ThanlSino
my friends and patrons for the very liberal
patronage accorded me, would respectfully
solicit the same for my successors.
A RUMEL.
SALT LAKE CITY, February 8, 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
NOTICE.

To all Organized Suffragists Throughout the
Territory.
1t is especially desired that you send i'm
mediately, a report stating the number of
members and the work accomplished dur
ing the past year, that our delegates may
be able to report the same to the national
convention to be held at Washington next
month. SARAH M. KIMBALL.
~ President.
RACHEL EDWARDS.
Secretary.
Address: N, West Temple street \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
IN CoURf CIRCLES.
Proceedings in the District and Probate Courts
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
A brief session of the district court was
held yesterday, at which the following
business was II ansac,ed:
Sarah Rhode vs.. Thomas s. Snarr ct al.
motion for "a new trial overruled: excep,
ton taken.
Jessie Bell VS.. Charles D. st. George
demurrer overruled; exception.
Lorenzo Needham ct al VS.. Salt Lake
city ct al, set for Saturday, February Is.
W lllam M. Ferry vs. Andrew Lund in
ct al: demurrer to complaint argued and
submitted '--N
Thomas M. Thompson, of Sanpete, was
admitted to citizenship ' 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

A few days ago small Mormon bow was
accosted by clerical sneak who wanted to
know if the devil should come that way
which of the two he would make for first
ME, sir" said the boy; ''he's sure of YOUR
honor any day." Exit parson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
THE ELITE RESTAURANT

has reopened at % West First South
everything new, neat and clean. Mer.
chants lunch from IL till 2, 25 cents. Also
short orders at all hours Dinner from 4
to s pm, so cents
WILL PRICE, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

m Ma Temp, 500; min. temp, $50.
mean temp, 4I.0; for 12 years. %; excess 70
Excess OF temp. since January /. 1870 o. n a.
S Da; OF temp. since Feb. 1, 1890 1889
n N H5hi .a, oOo inches; mean daily, IL wears
Excess Of rainfall since :Jannarr, 1000 d, On
inches. l, Iosu, l30
deficiency of rainfall since Feb. I 1spo n 90
inones' Z. IL. FIrZMAURICE.
Sergeant Signal Corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Thurman, from the judiciary com
mittee, reported on H. F. Al, relating to the
adoption OF children, and recommended
that it be put upon its passage. Adopted
A favorable report was also made on H
E. 43, amending the code of civil procedure
FISH AND GAME
Mr. Porter, from the committee on fish
aud game, reported on H F. s, bill to pro.
vide for the protection of fish and game
handing in substitute therefor The sub.
stitute was adopted.
on PUBLIC HEALTH.
M. Russell presented report from the
committee on public health, recommending
that II. f. -. bill relating 10 the sale of
cigarettes. etc. to minors, be put upon
its passage. Adopted.
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Kimbali handed up the report of the
conference committee ON G. F. 5, in which
cede from some of the amendments made
RELATING TO JURORS
Mr.. Hammond introduced H F. 46, a
bill amending section 1869, in relation
TO jurors. 1t exempts dentists from Jury
service.
THE UTAH REPORTS.
H. ]. r. 2, authorizing the purchase and
distribution of seventy-fve copies of the
Utah reports, was read the second time.
THE ADOPTION OF CHILDREN
II. F. Al, bill amending 2576 of the
compiled laws, in relation to the adoption
OF children. was read the second time.
II. f. 43, amending the code of civil
procedure, was read the second time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Address: IN, West Temple street esa s.

The Microbe Killer is Sure Cure for
La Grippe" and moderate use of it will
act as preventative for all such diseases.
D, L. Davis, 70 w. 1st South ST.. agent for
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
H. F. 10. the cigarette bill, was read the
second time

THE PROBATE COURT BILL.
Y. +. 10, authorizing the probate court to
grant orders without publication in certain
cases was passed.