davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
Criminals and Their Deeds.

Chicago, 1.-Wslter McDonsld, city
sealer, and Charles A.drich, Of this city
were arrested tonight and are now undel
examination, at the central station, fol
having in their possession the goods con
tanned in the sample trunk stolen re.
Gently from. in f ont of the Clifton House
They had opened negotiations with the
police for the restoration Of the goods
and were thus discovered.
Toronto, This morning Mrs Casey
was found in he'd with her two children
roasted TO death. The mother was unin-
jured, and is held on the charge OF
murder.
Prescott, 2 1.-Two bodies were snatchet
last night.
Richmond, 2.-Three judges of election
Of the City of Manchester are arrested fol
refusing t, take the votes of colored
persons who showed cspitstion receipts
according to law.
Cincinnati, John Maher and Isaac
Ferns were sentenced 10 the penitentiary
for life for the murder Of Bernhard
Meyers.
Bell Sontaine. O., 2.-James Sloan, il
jail for shooting friend, cut his throat
fatally this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
Chang, the Chinaman,

New York, 1.-The Chinese giant,
Chang, arrived in this city, to-day, from
Liverpool. He is said to be the tallest
man in the world, eight feet six inches
in height, well proportional. has the
small, almond eyes and prominent cheek
bones of his race, forehead broad and
massive, and he wears his pig-tail neatly
wound upon his head; small hands and
fee, for a man OF his size; is remarkably
graceful in his movements. and polite
and Cheerful: in manner; speaks English,
French, German and little Spanish, in
addition TO his own language In reply
to reporters questions he said: My
parents and the rest of my family are not
above the ordinsry size. Ny country
men seldom grow large, a Chin4man
who measures SIX feet being considered a
very tall man. 1 am 90 yesrs old, and
have done great deal of travelling. In
my own country am considered great
wonder. l went through the usual
course of Chinese education, and was 8
pretty big boy when at school. l have
been in Paris the last eighteen months;
have BEEN married twice; my present
wife in China is OF ordinary size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
Irish Anti !fnutprs

Paris, 1.-Ssveral url-!s state that
the amnestied commuIi- Luis Michel,
has been asked by the iau.i Lezgue t.
show himself a. their nee; ngS ~ GIL
Eav.
Dublin, boycott was + Il ed 20
his hotel, recently, by forty hyoting
roughs. The proprietor of the hotel re-
c5ived threatening letter, warning il 10
not 10 shelter Boycott.
New York, 1.-The HerdId'S Boston
says: Land Lesgue people here have
sent q telegram to Parnell, asking II
American counsel should be sent to Ire
land to defend the Land Lesguers II
Parcel sends a favorable response, q
delegation of able lawyers will be dis
patched to Ireland at once. Among
those suggested are Jere Black, Roger
A. Pryor, Emery a. S,orrs and Matt.
Carpenter.
Dublin, 2.-Evidence shows the rapid
spread of Land League terrorism, and
honest tenant are becoming FESTIVE
undrr it. Owners and agents say the
condition is worse than it was months
go There is now a universal
suspension Of tie payment of rent
under the influence of the League.
Inc jury Tor Inc state trials Will De
selected as fellows: First, from q special
jury list comprising 1880 names, forty
eight names win then sgain be placed in
ballot box and drawn out separately,
each side having The right to object
twelve. From the twenty-four names
thus remaining the jury will be selected,
each de again having the right to
challenges.
Paruell suddenly returned on impor-
TAFT business.
Chicago, "A Dublin special says;
Only small proportion OF the outrsges
In Ireland are reported in the public
press. Obnoxious farmers, agents and
landlords are obliged to have q body
guard wherever they 60. The Lesgue il
certainly using its power with great dis
erection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
RedeII RedeViIed.

Chicago, 1.-The Inter Oceans New
York has q story of Robert b. Bedell,
the venerable eI-president of the Erie
Railway, who married young and
dsshing second wife in '62. A con, piracy
then seemed to be fora ed against him by
his former intimate friend, A. L Muir
ray, whose son was his wife's too iniiu ate
friend, and its purl ose seemed TO be to
ROD him of his money. Under Its baleiul
workings his wife secured divorce and
slimony, and he (BedelD WAS, one day
in July '76, set upon by A, L. Murray,
jr., Chsuncey Besnard aud j. II. Conner,
at the railway station at Goshen, held
by two of them, and beaten in the face
with q raw hide by the others with the
apparent intent of destroy ing his eve
sight. At that time he only fred him
self by getting his hand on his revolver.
His sssailants then Fl d, but one Of them
attempted to shoot him as he ran. He
was too quick, however, and brought him
to the ground, for which be was alt-r-
ward honorably acquitted in court. His
wife had at first left him surreplitiously,
taking away valus bles and securities
from the safe worth $1,000 1t seemed
TO be . case of too many relatives in the
house, ali of whom assisted in making
trouble Bedell has been very success
full Business man, and is highly esteemed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
Financial.

New York, 2.-The Post says; Private
sdvices say if the gold imports into
america continue large, the Bank OF
England will raise the rate
The OdeR and Cambria brought q mil
lion and quarter dollars in god.
The Treasury gets very few SKIES aud
money is very stringent.
Bank presidents say there are fifty mil
lion dollars in the Assay Offics in foreign
god, which will reach sixty-tvo mil
Ions by the latter part Of next week,
twelve millions being es route
The Char Der of Commerce has adopt
ed a reso ution calling for 8 national
bar krupt lsw.
Chicago, Ito days clearing was the
largest on record, sixteen and half mil
lions larger THAI for some whole weeks
two yesrs sgo, and larger than fo- any
week on record 10 st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
JERE BLACK.
A sound Opinion as TO Hail'
road Rights aud NrODgs

New York, 2.-JuIge Black, respond
ing to cal Of the Chamber Of Com
merce here for an opinion as TO the in
jury Inflicted by fluctuations and discrim-
nations of railroad transportation
| charges, sends twO-column reply, In
which be makes the following points:
Railroad men believe, or pretend to be-
heve, that railways are the property OF
The companies authorized 10 run them,
which is q cardinal error, and the parent
of much false argument. A public high
way cannot be private property and a
railroad laid out and built by authority
Of the state for the purposes Of commerce,
Is as much public highway rs turn
pike road, canal or navigable river. Tax
tolls on freight in any case Is not the sub
ject of bargain between the shipper and
corporation, but q tn nR TO be settled,
fixed ans prescribed by public authority.
The two companies between Omaha
aud San Francisco raised In cash
out of government bonds, lands and
mortgages of the franchises, four or five
times as much as they necessarily ex-
pended upon the roads. The stockhold-
ers, without paying anything, put the
enormous surplus in their pockets. These
roads thus built at the public expense and
in some cases paid for by the public five
times over, are clsimed now as private
property OF the companies and the right
of the public to use them as highways is
utterly denied. Nevertheless. | think
the claim Of these companies TO take res-
sonable toll stands upon the same fOun-
dation as that of companies whose rOsds
were built by the stock nolders themselves
at their own proI er expense You men
ton charge of four dollars from New
York to Salt Lake, and only two dollars
and fifty cents to San Francisco, which
Is perhaps not the most unrighteous, but it
ia the grossest violation of legal principle
that can be conceived. If the railroad.
belong to the people then the rights of
all cltizens are precisely equal. and all
determinations are unlawful. He thinks
laws necessary to compel them TO per-
form the duties they owe to the public,
faithfully, at rates reasonable, fixed, uni
form and equal, without extortion. with
out wanton charges, without discrimina-
ton, are not difficult to frame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
War on Oieomargariue.

Chicago, This afternoon number
of dealers in butter had q conference
with the purpose of protecting the trade
against the aduterGted butter and cheese
which are at present flooding The market.
Recent exposures of the vIllainous char
scter of the compounds which are manu-
featured and sold as butter have grestly
damaged the business and rendered some
action n. cessary. The only feasible plan
suggested was that dealers in the bogus
article be compelled to label it under its
appropriate name. The last legislature
passed law requiring this to be done,
but no steus have been taken TO enforce
it, and it Is pract cslly a dead letter.
Resolutions were adopted requiring the
Produce Exchange to take action to
wards enforcing obedience to the law,
and promising hearty cooperation. An
active war will be mac on the disgusting
traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
PRODUCE MARKET.
Following are the ruling wholesale
.--;.,r, --;o.s ~, galt Take City

Following are the ruling wholesale
buying prices il Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Whest, 70 q soc. p bushel
Barley, CseedJ Sl.25 p cwt; Oats, SIZE
Scwt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) s2.35 @ $3.50
xxx told) $3.50 @ 2.75 y cwt.
POTAT0ES-35c. a 40c 2 busbel.
SHELLED C0RN-Sl.25@Sl .S5 cwt
BRAN-SI 90; Shorts, Sl.lO p cwt-
WOOL-Choice Fleece I8920c 2 n.
HIDES-Prime Flint, l0c9l4c p io'
Following are the latest quotations
Of -four, grain, wool, ETC., ID the san
Francisco market
FLOUR-SuperfDe, SO 1904 %, Bakers
Extra, IS 90 GS5 12l; Family Extras,
6 Is; Walls " ala, extra, S4 81 C9 50 u
Ybbl.
WHEAT No. l, 81 459 Az; Ne.
2, 81 4O91 45 p ctl.
BARLEY-Fesd, 20 q 75c. for Coast
aad725c @ SOC for Bayi Brewing, 80 S y;
6ATs-Quotablo tsl esq 81 8Oe ctl
Tor Feed.
CORN -Quotable at 81 O5 for Large
fellow; 81 10 for Small, and 81 05 FOL
White, y ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections
Flint lS3 @ Zoe, Dry KiDs, lS q l85ci
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 65losi
101c; do, under 56 lbs, 10c; Kips, lO!ci
Cslf-skins, 10 o. l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
DareDpOrt's Developments.

Chicago, 2.-TTHles' Washington:
Johnny DaYenport's thunderbolt proves
to be the declaration that Chair
man Barnum is responsible for the
Morey forger that Hadlsy inspired it,
that Philip wrote it, and that BArnum
spirited Had ley away when wanted as g
witness. Barnum has been watched By
detectives for the past month DsYen-
port has been heret" consult the attorney
general AS to whether Garfield could be
subpenaed as 9 witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC
Fire Record.

Eldorado, Ks. 2.-The elevator and
mills owe. by E. K. White, burned.
Loss, $40, 900.
Topeka, 2-Crawford's Opera House
burned. Los, $4,000; insured for SIS,
600 partially in the American Union, OF
California. Some other establishments
we're damaged, but the amount Is I'M
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
The Panama Canal.

New York, 2.-Wm. Seligman, q
member of the Panama syndicate in
formed the Herald Paris correspondent
yesterday that we made it condition OF
our participation in-the affair and OBJ
tanned a written guarantee, that an
American directorate and president
should be appointed. So far we can see
the people of the United States Will be
found eventually to hold the largest
quantity of stock. l am confident the
goods and passenger traffic Trough the
Panama Canal will bs four or five times
as great SIS that of the Suez, and that in
ten years the Panama shares issued at
500 will be worth from $500 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
Obituary.

New York, . captain Frederick g.
Cameron, who commanded the ship
Macedonia, which sailed from this port
rilh provisions and supplies for the
famine stricken sufferers IN Ireland in
1913, is dead. Captain Cameron also
commanded the ship Robert Bound, the
first vessel that sailed for San Francisco,
carrying first class passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
Read the RECORDiIof the NEWTON WAGON
FOR THELAST ELEVEN MONTHS.

We have EIGHTY September 1872 ard out of the Entire Lot
Net One fire has been AOOSe.
OF One Hub Band has been Loose,
Not One spoke has been Loose,
Not One Thimbie has been kOOse,
Not One Wheel has Failed,
Only One Axle BrOke--That at Silver ReefaHGIrs
cumsfamceS Unknown.
Only One Tongue Broke SIS That Caused by a
Runaway,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
MONETARY AND STOCKS.


~" AOAAi OeSeulOeT - IocO'
Money, sctiye. 6; gov'ss, quiet but
firm; stocks, closed irregular; Western
Union 9O15; Quicksilver, ~; Pacific,
4654i Mariposs, &: Wells, Fargo, l12;
n. I. central, I42; Erie, 45<;
Panama, 2OS; U. Pacific. 9e1s; bonds.
1l424; Central Pacific, SS1s; bonds, 11474;
ISutro, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03

We are free to admit that WAGON COMPANY in tho
believing
1851 the I that nave ever Deem Id
Utah of make
consisted Chains
and the
authorized have Repairs Made at Our EXPENSE
the mateia rwokn
We Freight Wagons
efreP Hchas WaRon,d t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that a meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Utah Eastern Railroad Company
will be held at the Office of the Com
pany, No. al East Temple Street, Salt
Lake City, Utah, at 2 o'clock pm. on
Thursday December 9th, 1880, for the
purpose Of electing Directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
A. S. PATTERSON,
nl6 Secretary Utah Eastern r. Z. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
GROCERIES. FRUIT. ETC

FRED, G. LYNGBERG,
Mallory's Celebrated Oysters,
q First South Street.
LUCAS s. MEAKIN,
'''--'' First South Street.
BOWRING BROS,
First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03

fnFE NEW AID Scientific cure nar HeF7o1s Debts /,
EHE = without Medicine, from whzssvo1 g ee- Nab
AAl6A nD AFe- 1SllcsI Hzd GA2soksSss2a ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
ART BAZAAR.

SAYAGE'S ART BAZAAR,
Leading Photographic and
Fine Art Emporium,
East Temple Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-03
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE

GEO. CARELESS,
Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise,
1924 First South Str
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-27
Col, Wilson Not 10 BE With
drawn,

Correspondence Nashville Banner.l
MCMINNyILLE, September 23.-As
a demOcrat--a life long one, | can but
appreciate your efforts in the direction
OF settlement of the differences now
dividing the democratic party. But
ALLOW me to say, and through you
to the people of Tennessee, that
all efforts at reconciliation at the
late convention and since lie adjourn
ment having failed, the low tax demo-
Gratis have no further offers to make or
accept. We know our cause Is Just,
and wa have appealed it to the arbi
trament of the ballot box the true
source Of all honor in a republican
government, and by that decision we
will DO governed. We have no fears
of the result.
Under the apprehension that your
continued intimations that Hon. s. +.
Wilson will withdraw from the can
vass may work an injury and an In
justice to him and the cause ne rep
resents, allow me to say that, under
no circumstances, will he withdraw
from the canvass. We have
made all the concessions in
the interests of harmony that we
can make. The differences be-
tween us must be settled by the free
ballots of the people, on the second
day OF November. Nothing but death
will take Mr.. Wilson out OF the pres
ent canvass. This is the sentiment Of
his executive committee, in whose
hands he has placed himself by an
action of his party.
DAVID f. WALLACE.
Chairman LoW-tax State Ex. Com
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-27
BY CABLE.

LONDON, September 27.-A Con-
stantinople correspondent of the Lon
don Times telegraphs as follows !:
" The spirit of reckless defiance is be
coming more and more intense at the
palace. For several days past the
sultan has refused. to listen to any
objections made by his ministers to
the policy which he had adopted, and
has issued an order that any official
who shall be heard expressing con-
trary opinions shall be dismissed and
exiled. Never before or since the
time of Mahmoud the Terrible has
such an order been issued"
LONDON, September "a dis.
patch from Candahar says two officers
have been arrested in connection
with the defeat OF General Burrows
by Ayoob Khan. A dispatch from
Simla says the defeat of Ayoob Khan
caused Ameer Abdurahman Khan
the greatest satisfaction, and has had
most quieting effect on the country.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg
says: tits thought another attempt
will be made to still the difficulties
between Russia and China here, as
Butzow, Russian envoy, and Secretary
Shaeo, of the Chinese legation, who
were on their way to Pekin, have been
recalled.
A dispatch from Candahar says:
General Phayre has been ordered to
increase his force to 10000, which
points to the probability of the garri-
son remaining here for the next few
months.
SILLA, September 27.-The ameer
of Aighanistan expresses his intention
of visiting India as soon as possible
All quiet in Cabul.
CALCUTTA, September q. - All
fears in regard to the crops are now
dispelled in most parts Of India.
RAGUsA, September 27.-The Al
banians aae encamped on the summit
of Mt. Mazurro, where they have
formed five lines of entertainments,
connected by covered ways. 1t is
rumored that Moukhtar Pasha has ar
rived in the vicinity of ScuJari. Only
one vessel Of each nationality will
probably go to Dulcigno. In consc-
quence OF the arrival of a French
courier the feet will not start for
Dulcigno for forty eight hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-27
BRUTAL OUTRAGE
And speedy Justice by an Infa-
rated Crowd.

ST. LOUIS, September ga Re-
publican's special from Plattsburg,
Missouri, says Mrs. Winn, wife of
Benjamin Winn, Esq, young lady of
refinement and high social position,
was returning home on horseback, on
a visit to friends near Grayson, yester.
day, was seized by a man, who wrapped
her riding habit tightly around her
head, dragged her into ravine near
by, and brutally rayished her. A
party of fnoighbOrs Immediately started
in pursuit of the fend, overlook and
hung him on the spot. The ravisher
was i mulatto, married man, and a
laborer on Winn's farm"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-27
A YanEeo 1iirI

In the secluded inland town of
Gardner, Worcester county, Mass, a
happy couple, Russell Whitney and
wife, have enjoyed all the pleasure
that a well spent life OF toll ensures.
With a slight surplus Mrs. Whitney
invested one dollar by sending bymail
to the Louisiana state lottery company
prior to the August drawing, in the
name of their little threo-year. old girl,
Grace Whitney, addressed to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, Tor it
would have had the same effect if ad-
dgesss9 70 same person, $40 Broadway,
New York city, and now that young
lady's fortune is secured as las %
worldly good is concerned, for her
ticket dgow one. half the capital prize
of 10000 dollars. Who will be the
next fortunate party to invest in the
grand monthly distribution on 0cto-
Der 18th, at New Orleans, La,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-27
A Contemnflble Dodge.
Gallatin Tennesseean.

Gallatin Tenn esseean.l
Record of S. Il. Wilson, the Bolt.
er's Candidate for Governor" is the
title of slanderous and garbled docu.
ment now being circulated over the
state "by order Of the state democratic
executive committee" The little
document carries with it the ear
marks of certain distinguished (?)
gentlemen, youths not to fortune and
to fame altogether unknown, who did
not haye the courage and manliness
to father such a contemplate little
sheet. If the compilers of this mas
terpiece Of Insignificant littlencss
would only sign their names to il, We
would take pleasure in circulating the
document in order to swell the ma
jority of MP. Wilson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-27
Sectional bitterness.

New Orleans Times.l
The soldier element of the north
and south seem to fraternize readily.
Ever since the war closed, southern
military companies have been in the
habit of visiting northern cities, and
northern military companies have, on
various occasions, been entertained at
the south. There is no record, as far
as we know, Of any exhibition Of ill.
feeling on the part of the citizen sol
diers of either section during their
inteFchanges of civility. There has
always been manifested the kindest
feeling, and il there was any bitterness
it certainly was not apparent, In the
eonrse of q few weeks it is expected
ESS:. SS::.. companies from the military or
CARNATIONS O. almost every stale in the
union will assemble at .s.!:..,ta; as..!snta; Ga,
1t is proposed to make this gathering
q notable military display. 1t prom
ises now to excel anything of the kind
since the war. The occasion Of the
meeting Of this military eonclave is
the laying of the cornerstone of a
new armory Of the Gate City Guards.
Tents for the visiting companies will
be provided by the government. and
they will be furnished with all that is
necessary for comfort and convenience
by the citizens of Atlanta, While
the troops are In the city there
will be variety of amuse-
mcnts designed especially for
the entertainment of the visitors.
A large number OF companies from
Northern and Western cities have
signiied their intention to be present
and take part in the display. OF
course the cities of the s)uth will be
we'll represented. We feel sure that
there will be no sectional feeling at
this meeting of the militia of the diff.
ferent states. The war and its issues.
| il talked of at all, will be discussed
in a spipit of forbesrance and kind
ness, and without any feeling of bit.
terness. This being admitted, the
question arises Is there any sectional
feeling among the masses of the two
sections2 The politicians and the
partisan newspapers declare that there
is. There is no evidence Of it, howey.
ever, on occasions favorable for it,
manifestation. The militia of the
two sections meet and enjoy them
selves in entire harmony, The busi.
ness men traffic with each other, and
are not conscious OF any sectional
hatred. After all, arc not the politi
clans and partisan journals RESPONSE
BILE for all this talk about sectional is
sues and sectional feeling? If it
were not for them We should hear
very little about the differences be-
tween the northern and southern
people. They have an object In keep
ing the people OF the two sections as
far apart as possible, and they will
continue to eyert themselves in that
direction as long as they think they
can serve their purpose. They will
not be able much longer, however, To
make political capital cut Of alleged
and sectional Offences. The masses
will refuse to be led against their CON
yictions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-27

AAAO ACSAACMA VIZ Ahto AEaNelS-
SAN Francisco, September 27.--
A Yreka dispatch says the presi-
dental party had a reception last even
ing on their arrival from Redding. A
procession, with a band of music,
escorted the party to town. An
arch, Illuminated, was built across
the street, and the Miner building was
decorated with flags and lanterns
The president and General Sherman
were received with an address of vel
come by Judge Steele. The president
thanked the crowd assembled in a
few words, being adverse to making
speeches on Sunday. General Sher.
man made a little speech.