davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-21
ACCIDENT AT A EoUNDRY.
Ono Man Fatally and several Seriously
HuFned.

DAYTON, o., February ia shocking
accident occurred this afternoon, at 4
o'clock, at ]. W. StoddArd & Co.'s Agricul.
tural Works, corner of Bs nbridge and
Third streets, while the workmsn were
engaged in the foundry in "pouring off,"
as 1t is called. The cupola and main
foundry are on the west side Of McDon.
ough street, and another building across
the street was used as q foundry. To this
building gitWas necessary, in pouring of, to
convey the melted iron in an immense ladle
ona tWo.wheeled track, The slOdle had been
filled with about eleven bundled pounds
OF iron, and was just outside Of the door
OF the main building, when by some care.
lessness the crank by which one OF the
men held the vessel upright, slipped It's
hold, and the liquid HFe was dumped into
the Ice and mud Of the street, There was
quick report as 1t touched the earth, fol-
lowed by 4 shock as oil boiler explosion.
As the steam rapidly generated under the
iron, 1t forced its way out, and the shock
was 80 heavy as to Bhstter windows In the
main building one hundred feet distant,
and throw hot metal In all directions.
Three men were at the truCk-the fore.
man, William Kramer, aud helper, Jack
Welsh, and the third, whose name could
not be learned. Kramer's injuries are
considered fatal. His face, bead and side
were terribly burned, pieces Of metal pene.
trating deep into his flesh, A lot OF iron
dashed into Welsh's face; bis hip and left
leg were also terribly burned. Should he
recover he will be badly disfgured for
life, and he will lose the sight OF both
eyes. His injuries are not necessarily
fatal. The third man was also painfully
injured, but not 80 seriously rs the others.
Peter Theobald, molder, standing In
side the open door, was struck by the
iron and somewhat burned. His clothes
Immediately took fire, as did the clothing
Of the others, and In their agony aud
mud and water ofthe street.
Kramer has q vile and four children,
and is an estimable, Woodworking man.
The others, with the exception Of Thea.
bold, are single men.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
also occurred in the foundry OF the Mallea.
ble,Iron Works, West Dayton, this after.
noon. An employe, Frank Newstadt,
passed so near the Cupola that his cloth.
Ing took fire, burning II entirely of his
back, and burning the hair oil the back
part Of his head. About square foot OF
skin pulled of In dressing the wound,
He Is man Of family. Grave fears are
an ~ In n ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-21

NASrtCokE, Pa, February 2O.-A Hun.
Rarlan, named l.atschuski, broke bottle
Of alcohol In his pocket, lighting match.
His clothing caught fire, and lie was fatal.
ly burned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-21

MONTREAL, February iO.-Body snatch.
ing from village Churchyards in neigh.
boring city Is extensively carried on. To.
day the police recovered the remains Of a
woman In the disSeCting rooms oil Bishops
COLLEGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-21

DESvER, Coi", February i9.-To.day
Edward Cheevet shot and instantly killed
Thomas Garland at a farming ranch. II
was the result OF long.standing quarrel.
Both drew pistols, but Uheever fred ffst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-21

CLEVELAND, February 2O.-Gen. Phil.
Sheridan; Hon. John Q. New, OF Indian.
apolis; Hon James Harlan, oil Iowa, and
Charles ]. Folger, Chief JustiCe'o The New
York Court Of Appeals, we're at Mentor
veAlefday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-21

colLxcroR TANgr furnishes the follow
loving statement in regard to taxes paid
IO t",bs different wards OF the city for 1879
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-21

PETERSBURG, Va, February l9.-The
vile Of Wilson Fowlkes was found guilty
ul murder, and sentenced TO be hanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-21

In other:words, a;bank would not make
thehali OF one per cent on circulation oil
S0OnOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-21

AZ she drove by, bride, 10 her pony
phaeton, that convinced me that John
W,'s path would not be one Of roses.
There was no flush oil indignation on the
dark cheek no tell.iAle tremot oi the
heart, and no contemptuous Cutl ol the
lin, but a paliDg OF the whole face, q draw.
ihg up Of The form 10 lie full height and 9
sleady blaze Of the velvety eyes, that
meant much more. And the new vile, an
ignorant, red.cheeked girl ol sixteen,
drove on unconCeFnedly, chewing wax
and settling the red roses on her hat more
firmly In theft place. The contrast be.
tween two women could not have been
greater,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16
IN REPLY
TO THE
MANY INQUIRIES
on THE
DRIED FRUIT PREMIUMS

for the coming Fair, find copy of the
offer below, which answers the many
questions Of several correspondents
Board of Directors d. 4. d. IT..
Society,":
Ge11tleme11-The undersigned, de-
string to encourage the Fruit Grow
ers Of Utah to put their Dried Fruits
on the market in the best possible
condition, offers to pay as below:
scots. per ID. for the best 25
lbs. dried ApricOts.. S12 80
scots. per 10. for the best %
lbs. dried Peeled
Peaches. .......... II so
scots. per ID. for the best %
lbs. dried Green Gage
Plums ............ p SO
scots. per Id. for the best %
lbs. dried Blue Plums. y so
scots. per lib. for the best %
lbs. dried Ground Cher
rieS u 50
scots. per lb. for the best so
lbs. dried Unpeeled
Peaches. ........... % 90
25cts. per Id. for the best so
lbs. dried Apples. go. u so
Total. ....... 800 90
Fruits to be exhibited at the COM
ing Territorial Fair.
And will pay a Premium Of $25
for the best display of Preserved and
Fresh Fruits in cans and bottles,
age and quality being considered in
awarding above premium.
The decisions of above 10 be left
to the Fair Committee on Fruits.
.. p. TEAsDEL.
Fair commences Sd of October. If
possible, notify the Fair Committee
two weeks prior to above date.
Mr.. John Reading, eff this city, is
supervisor of the fruit department.
To save return transportation, all
fruits aside from those obtaining
above premium will be bought at
full market rates, if wished,
By S. P. TEASDEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16

IF THE Presidents doctors are not
more cautious they will tell some
thing concerning the act0al condi-
ton of their patient. In one OF
their bulletins, yesterday. the sur
ssons were reckless enough to say
that the Presidents case had been
complicated by septicemia for several
weeks. It will be remembered that
the medical gentlemen have denied
the existence OF this dangerous
trouble until quite recently, since
which they have maintained stub
bern silence concerning it. By the
time few more "pus cavities" are
formed in various parts of Gar6eld's
body, perhaps the doctors will, in an
ungusrded moment, let it out that
the patient has been for weeks suffer-
ing from blood-poisoning. And when
the President ceases to breathe it is
not improbable that the distinguished
surgeons will issue one bulletin in
which they do not declare that the
patient is doing we'll, progressing sat-
isfactorily, taking food with relish.
and is in an altogether improved con-
dition. Speaking about the doctors
reports, now that Bliss has declared
there is no longer any danger from
the lung trouble. isn't it about time
that the suffering President was de-
olared at deaths door from sbscess Of
the lung? It is bad sign for Bliss to
say there is no cause for alarm over
any new complication that is devel-
eped in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16
OPIUM

The imperfect statistics that have
been collected on this subject show
that in the United States there are
more that 100000 opium eaters, not
to mention the few thousands of Chi
nese who indulge in the vice. This
is an evil that has grown to its pres
ent proportions within a few year,,
and all the time the use CT intoxicat-
ing liquors has been increasing. II
cannot therefore be said that one vice
has been exchanged for another.
Three-fourths of the opium eaters
are women. It therefore seems that
the female prefers the intoxication
produced by the poisonous drug,
while the male keeps to liquor. Both
are bad, but OF the two opium is
eminently the worst, because it
sooner destroys the victim, body
and mind, and the habit once
acquired is rarely, if ever
overcome, whereas one meets every
day former drunkards who are no
longer slaves to drink. The use OF
opium seems to destroy the moral
force necessary to shake of the habit
and reform. The beginner passes
rapidly to the confirmed user, and
almost beiore he knows it into the
grave or q state of mind and BODY for
which there 10 no cure.
Some Yeas ago the HERALD ex
srted its influence in arresting the en-
croachments of the opium smoking
vice in this city. It has reason to be
ieve that through Its efforts some
young men were rescued FROM the
habit, and the deas that we're not
closed had to be conducted with ex-
treme caution. Lately It has been
said that the vice ia again growing ini
the community. There are said 20
be three or four places IN town (kept
By Chinese, Of Course) where men,
boys and girls oongrega!e and smoke
Che vile drug, aud sleep of the effects
Most OF these people are abandoned |
persons to whom one might almoat
think it would be a blessing could
they die in oue of their delicious
dreams. But Others are being led in.
to the habit-ycung boys who are in
clined 10 be "fast." bnt who are not
30 far gone morally, as to be beyond
rescue. Now and then an efert is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16
BUTTE AND THE RAILROAD.

The enterprising people Of Butte,
Montana, ought to know whether or
not they want a railroad to enter
their town. Mott of them have como
from cities which have railroads;
hence they should understand
whether railroads are beneficial o:
injurious to place. This being true,
it has been somewhat surprising TO
observe in the papers OF Butte q
seemingly widespread Indifference as
to whether the Utah and Northern
enters the thriving burg or turns in
another direction at a point some ten
or fifteen miles distant. Some of the
people undoubtedly are opposed to the
nearer approach of the locomotive,
while very little genuine enthusiasm
n the matter is manifested by any
body. The Indifference is so marked
that the road, we understand,
has about concluded to give
the place the Ro-by. II this
shall be done, Butte will ever
regret it. If railroads do not go to
towns towns 60 to the railroads. The
railroad point nearest to Butte will
certainly be the town, while Butte is
the temporary stopping place of those
only who have business at the mines.
It is favorite pastime of newspapers
and large proportion of the public
to declsim against railroads, denounc-
ing them as extortionate, soulless and
altogether cruel. The Utah and
Northern has been subjected to the
severe censuEa of some of the north
ern papers, and an effort was made
to run mule power opposition to it
in the carrying trade for certain
classes OF goods. Of course no such
opposition would be permitted TO con-
tinue to the material injury of the
road. for the latter would only have to
reduce rates tria0 to drive mules
into retirement. The railroad is goirg
to do the freighting for Montana,
and cheaper than it can be done
In any other way, hence the people
ought to understand that the nearer
to the points where they want their
freight dumped that they can get the
railroad, the cheaper will be the
freight rates, TO cay nothing OF the
saving OF time. Should the difficult
ties now in the way Of the road ap-
preaching Butte not be removed, and
the line 60 around the town, it is pre-
dicted tba. in less than a year values
in Butte will decrease Eve times the
cost Of taking the road there; and the
town, instead OF becoming a promin-
ent business centre, as i. by right
should do, will dwindle into a mining
village. This is a prediction which it
is hoped will not have to be fulfilled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16
To Clothing Dealers.

My stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing is now ready for the trade.
1t comprises all the late styles and
pate ems of imported and domestic
goods, manufactured by myself ex-
pressly for this maket, which ena-
bleS me to supply wholesale buyers
with suitable goods at lowest east
ern prices (at least 10 per cent. lower
than any other house in the citv1
In addition, I carry the largest
stock Of Gents Furnishing Goods
hats, boots, canvass goods, Quilts and
blankets, which l import direct
from manufacturers, and sell at low
est prices. Dealers buying from me
have the benefit of selecting their
goods from the largest stock and
from the first hand, and all goods
warranted as represented. Orders
are respectfully solicited and homo
rable treatment in every instance
guaranteed.
L. GOLDBERG.
165 and 167 Main Street
Mandatory, As Broom street, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD tnl;
morning are as fellows:
IsT PAeE-LatestT elegrams-The Presl-
dent Holding His Own.
ID Observation-Disclosures.
3DPAeE-Telegraphic News - MisceI-
lAneous.
zrH Observation-Disclosures Arrivals.
9Th PAeE-Butte and the Railroads.&c.
6rH PAGE - Telegraphic - Turbulent
Irish.
zTR PAeE-List of Letters Remaining in
the Postofhce.
8rE PAeE-A Crazy Kidd-Died in 9
Fit - Another Railroad - LEGAL
Items,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16
COOL ING d Rim KS
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer s. Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades, Nectar
Punches snd other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are I'M
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the prestsge which has made it famous.
They make a specially of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best in the
Land" AUER & MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16
g0TEL ARRIVALS
September Is. 1881.

September 10. 1881.
CONTINENTAL HOLEL.
HT Allen, Denver; A r Weight, Salt
Lake; j Schuler Sandy; J G Evans,
Clear Creek; Il F Van Eutebut, Hol-
land; J G Baker, Butte City;G " Elder,
MaltOon, Ills; P Fe s<uthol, Osceola; A
j Pattison, Ogden; f " Lewis, Texas.
Gift HOUSE
q 3 Vogle, Logan, Mrs W Dallin and
family. Spaingoille; e NJ Grose and fam
lily, F Or Sc and family, E Pierce and
family Mcbride ] Dunn, & Barrett, j
j D.iy, Park Guy; J w Thompson,
American Fork; T Pells, Bingham.
WALKEB HOUSE,
f L Gilhom, San Francisco; A Ander.
son, New York; Mrs A North, Evan
stop; Rev w T Pike, Glendale, o; A r
Baker, Indianapolis; j w Myrick
Binghsmi T Estelle 81 Burnes, G P r r
b D Msyender, New York; s Gordon,
San Francisco; S G Chumord, Park City
D G Adams, Omaha.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Miss Della Smith, Arco, 1T; A Dan.
kel, Australia j Atkins. B b Q; Peter
Hsrmrny, City; j Hussey, Cherry Creek
/, W A Paulson, Chicago; l. L Burrows
Decsntin, Ills; NJ q BeDoIfe and wife, Z
r g r r; Quincy, Delaware; Mrs j
Mason, Bingham; 81 Marshall. s N
Kennicott, Coal Bluff; j T Williams,
Omaho; j Hughes, D Thifer, Stockton;
g F Randolph, San Francisco; j Trud.
gon, Alta; David Llewelyn and wife
Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16


made to check the evil, with only IN
different success, however. An arrest
occasionally simply has the effect OF
temporarily keeping the vice under
closer cover. The initiated, it Is al
legged, find no difficulty in the way n'
linduleing the habit, or Turing Dew
victims to the destroyer. Watoafni
ness ought never to cease, so long as
there is an opium den in town. Tn
Chinese are evil enough of themselves
without being permitted to profit trt 10
the destruction of the weak. the
tboughtless or the reckless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16
SALT LAKE ilbllY difi7lb$i#
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 16,1Ss1
FHE DAILY HERALD is published

EHB DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT-
ING AND PUBLIsRTNG COMPANY. Sub
seIiption price 80 80 per snnum, post
age included; parts of a year Al the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada
AYtra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-16

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. q 1890
I know Hop Bitters will bear re-
commentator honestly. All who
use them confer upon them the
highest encomiums, and give them
credit for making cures-all the
proprietors claim for them. / have
kept them since they were first
offered to the public. They took
high rank from the first, and main
tanned it, and are more called for
than all others combined. So long
as they keep up their high reputa1
ton for purity and usefulness, 1
shall continue to recommend them
something 1 have never before
done with any other patent medi-
cine. J. J. BABCOCK, MD.
Unhealthy or inactive kidneys
cause gravel, Bright'S diserse. rh Gu
masiSm, and a horde of other seri0us
and fatal diseases, which can be
prevented with Hop Bitters, if taken
in time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
4 Fuss Over a Baby,

About SIX o'clock last night there came to
the city hall poorly dressed and tired looking
German woman 'earing in her arms an infant
not over two or three weeks old. She Stated
that she had formerly resided in Chaska,
and that she desired to place the child in one
Of the orphan asylums. Shortley afterwards
there slid in the hall a youngish man wearing
the garb of laborer. He at once commenced
to upbraid the woman and she paid him back
in his own coin. Finally the woman burst
into tears, when GLOBE reporter enqulred
The cause of the rumpus. The man struck a
tragic attitude and pointing at the woman ex-
claimed: "she's Dutch and Pm Dutch and dot
baby Irish, dots what's the matter NIT Han
nah" 1t was learned that they were man and
wife, Miller by name, and former residents of
haska The child is the offspring of friend
of Mrs. Milier's, who died in childbirth. She
took the little waif when Miller turned her out
of doors.
After remaining with friends a few days she
driited to this city and was followed by her
Husband, who chased her down last evening
She is disposed to give the baby away, in
which event he will take her back again. On
the other hand, she does not like the idea OF
being bulldozed into compliance with his
wishes, and there is liable to be suit for di-
vOrce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Fie,cs Of an old Settler.
To the Editor of the Globe.

7o'cLocK Tuesday Goth.
I've Just been over to SEE how the floating
vote looks in the Sixth ward. l encountered
several Old Settlers, such as Tom O'Dell, Ex-
Mayor Bell, Bon Bronson and Col Uline.
Thy MI agree with Inc that the water in 1858
was six feet higher than it is now-within
three feet of the presentlevel of Bridge street,
which was not then graded. 1t was raised to
its present height and graded afterward by St.
Paul. The walter when six feet hi her rolled
over the hats with quite current, and vet no.
body was hurt, AMI only some half dozen
houses were turned over. The water might
rise six feet higher than it now is, and there
would be so littleacurrent in consequence OF
Bridge street acting as breakwater, that there
would be no damage to life and property, il
carpets and furniture were removed from the
lower floors.
There seems to be no cause, therefore, for
any alarm or panic-especially since the water
in the Minnesota is SAID to be falling, while
there is but slight rise In the Mississippi. /
have been here twenty-slx years, and write
this for the benefit of new corners who have
not seen the floods of The ollen times. When
there are floods everywhere five hundred
houses under water at Council Bluffs, parts OF
Carver and Mankato OVERLOOKED, and almost
every town ON the Minnesota more or less sf.
fected, it is not to be expected that West 81.
Paul would be the only Ararat
OLD SETTLER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Money 4@5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 414@5% per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills strong
1T S4S3. SghL exchange on New York at
sissy.
Produce exports for the week, $500, 900.
Governments quiet and unchanged for all is
sues except f., which are IS per cent. higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds in fair demand.
State securities moderately active.
Stocks-The stock market opened generally
irln, but under sharp selling movement in
levaed railway stocks the entire list became
weak and decline of ID to 81 per cent. took
lace, the latter in Metropol tan Elevated
New York Elevated selling off AZ per cent
nd Manhattan Elevated 31s per cent. The
eel ne in the general list ranged from IS to
er cent. Toward noon speculation became
Inner, Metropolitan Elevated advancing PEI
ant New York 3H and Manhattan "a per
emit, while the general list rose d t. 81 per
.ent., the latter in Alton & Terre Haute com.
non. In he late dealings Elevated stocks
eacted rs to IA PER cent. and the general list
i to per cent. the latter in Alton q Terri
Hau common. Houston & Texas Central
vas an exception and advanced 4 per cent.
With final sales at Il reaction of II per cent.
The transactions aggrrg tied 27O,O00 shares
Canada Southern 900; Chicago, Columbus
Y Indiana Central 400; Delaware, Lacki.
wanna & Western IL 800, Delaware Il Hudson
3UO0, Denver Il Rio Grande 1,3M; Erie
1000; Hannibal Il ST. Joe 10000: ST. Louis Il
iron Mountain 1900; Missouri, Kansas d
Texas 5000; Iale Shore 81 900; Louisville d
Nashville 10000; Michigan Central 5000;
Manhattan Elevated $4,000; Metropolitan Ele-
waited 1000; Mobile 81 Ono 1,40O; Chicago &
North western 1870; Nashville, Chattanooga
Il ST. Louis 1890; New Jersey Central 9,O0U
New York Central 1900; Northern Pacific
1850; New York Elevated 6,000; Ohio &
Mississippi 2,Ooo Ontario & Western l,50O;
Pacific Mail $500; Philadelphia tS Reading
300; Chicago, Milwaukee Il 81. Paul 1900,
St Paul & Omaha 1850 Texas Pacific l3,UUO;
Union Pacific $500; Wabash, st. Louis d Pa
ciiic 5000; Western Union Telegraph 70 0Do;
Alton & Terre Haute 1900; Memphis u
Cha, lesion 5000; Marietta q Cincinnati first
preferred $500; Sutro Tunnel 4,0U0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, MIMI, April 28.-At O'Clock
this morning the school honse bell gave no.
tice that IN the opinion of the night wacth
some ones property in North Rochester was on
fire. Only the Alert Hook & Ladder company
responded. The chief learning that the dis
lance was too great IT, reach and render any
aid, ordered them back, and at this writ
ing it is not known whose property burned.
Farmers state that seven-eights OF all the
wheat to be sowed in Olmstei county is in the
ground. Barley and oats will all be under the
soil this week.
Collector A. C. Smith "must go" $50 says
a man from Kasson who is in II position 10
know, and that "before July |, 1881"
Olive Logan speaks to night at Heaney's
Opera house, and from the sale of seats, bids
taIr to have good audience.
quiet wedding will take place Thursday.
The contracting parties being Mr.. E. j. Roth
and Miss Flora Bonham.
Who called The NJ. E. parsonage reforma-
tory institution and rather liked it?
Street Commissioner Wagner replanked
Bear Greek bridge yesterday.
John Dillon has engaged the hall for night
early Ill May.