davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-10
Robbers Gagged.

Denver, Col. 9.-The police, last night,
arrested FIVE women and three men be-
longing to a notorious band of robbers.
Detectives are on the track Of other
members who are operating 10 other
towns. This band is mostly from Mis-
souri, and Kansas, where they are said to
have blown open over fifty safes within
two years. Over $4,000 worth of plum
der were recovered. Kid Lswsens, the
supposed leader, was among the eight
arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-10

CHOICE PRINTS q r. II and 10 yards for 81.
NEW LAWNS a 7c, 1Oc, 12c. per yard
PURE LINEN LAWNS De- 2Oc 25c. vorh per yard r
SERVICEABLE CHEVIOTS 121c 15 2Oc per yard woBn
yard mOTe)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-10
Hebrews Sympathy.

New York, s. - Jews hsrsabouts pro-
pose to raise fund OF $50, 900 for the re-
lief Of Russian co-religionists soon ex-
pected here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-10
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
Grand Closing
Out Sale of all
Summer Goods.
0 U r PR ! CE
TELL TIL TALE.

CHOICE PRINTS q Il. II yards for 81.
NEW LAWNS q &c, 1Oc, 12c per yard
PURE LINEN LAWNS lie, worth per yard p
SERVICEABLE CHEVIOTS 121c 15c 2Oc per yard (wB
yard more)
NEAT MONIES 15c., 25c per yard.
STYLISH SUMMER SILKS 5Oc eOc, roc Soc per yard
ELEGANT GRENADINES 1oc &c., zoc SIC. SOC per7
DEsIR ABLE DRESS GOODS &C. loc~ 1s9lc &c., 2Oc 25c M
DURABLE TABLE DAMAsKs &C., andslr
ALL WOOL LADIES CLOTHS CAssIMEREs TwEEDs JEAn
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS, So, s. and spap
Real bargains.
nf'oRTED NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN NETS @ s5sY &c., 4osa
6Oc to 81 per yard
HEMP INGRAM, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS VELVET ANDM
QUETTE CARPETS, new choice and cheap.
CBnDRENs PIQUE SUITS $3.50 81 50 and ST. worth so percent
GINGHAM SUITS greatly reduced.
LADIES THREE PIECE LINEN SUITS s325 Great bargain
LADIES L1NENAND SERGE ULsrERs up Size A. very CHEAP
LADIES SILK DRESSES q s14 10 $50.
LADIES SILK AND CLOTH DOLMANs, ULsTERS AND JAGKBE
at less than eastern cost.
LOVELY SPANISH LACEs SOC, Soc Coo, 7o 81 per yard
vALENCIENNE CoRALINE AND OTHER LAcES from Sc
$50 per yard
LADIE' AND CHLDRENs STOCKINGS zoe, 25c soc
$685. per pair
coRsETs AND LADIES' UNDERWEAR marked way
the entire stock
style and quality, reduced TO 20 cent
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Fall being manufactured for uS.
LADIES AND CHILDRENs SHOES including Burt's every
fully warranted at lowest living
prices.
GENTS AND BOYS BOOTS CATERS stylish,
durable. at prices please.
CENTS AND YOUTHS FURNISHING GOODS. including
brated Unaundred Shirts best and cheapest in this market
WHOl EsALE BUYERS 81
many Immense Stock as we are anxious
make for the largest Choicest and Best Stock
brought to this Territory in the lines handled
fully for mary past.
Orders Promptly Filled Honorable
Samples Sent Free on application.
ESTA BEIsKEED 1864.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-10
ONWARD!
ITO the Inhabitants Of Salt Like
City:

Il L
city:
A Wonderful Discovery for the speedy care
Of WhOoping ough, Bronchitis and all kinds
of Throat Diseases and Inhsnmatory kheu-
matism. ....a
Mrs z. Hawkins Remedy for the above
painful complaints has no equal. and has es-
tAAlished for itself wide reputation in this
city.
Mrs Hawkins refers with pleasure to the
following cases as few Of the May cured by
her of whoOping cough;
Mr.. Barrel, 18th Ward, l chHd; Mr.. Cook,
18th Ward, ! child; Mr.. Hatfield, 18th Ward, I
child; Mr.. Price, 18th Ward, J child; Mr.
Jacobs, I7tA Ward. 2 children; Mr. Webs, of
Sandy, children; Mr.. Beverly, 10th Wa d, 4
children; Mr.. Robertson, II Ward, child;
Mr. Sterley. 21st " ard. 2 children; Mr.Demot,
18th Ward, 8 children; Mr.. Hason, 18th Ward
l child; Mr. Gunn, 18th w I'd, 3 children; Mr..
Sorinson, 18th Ward, children.
One and half blocks east of Depot 18th
Ward. Vide ct CTede. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25
Gen. Sheridan's Hat.


Gen. Sheridan was idly sauntering up and
down the lobby of the Windsor hotel, deep in
thought and complacently putting at his Ha-
vana, and blowing the smoke into pretty little
rings. Suddenly rough-looking man, with
face so heavy bearded that one could see moth
ing but the twinkling black eyes, approached
him and raising his hat with awkward embar-
rassment said, "Good morning, general"
The hero of Winchester retured the greeting,
touching his cap with military politeness, and
then trying to peer through the miners heavy
beard to get glimpse of his features, the gen.
eral added: 'I'm afraid I've forgotten your
face, SIR" The eyes of! the man from Gunni-
son winked brighter than ever as he remarked: !:
"It's not unlikely, general, seein's we never
met but once afore. You wouldn't be so apt
to remember me as am you. It's seventeen
years since | saw you last. Things have
changed since then. 1t was on the battlefield
of Cedar Creek. Don't you remember the
soldier that gave you his horse when yours was
shot from under you by shower OF canister
from the masked batteries on the brow of the
hill?' and the old man looked up with eager
pride into the generals face. "rhat do"
answered the general, with pleased interest
and a brighter flash in his eyes. 81 remember
well" II was that soldier" continued the
miner proudly. 81 remember the creum-
stance well, sir. When you put the spurs to
my horse and galloped. off, you left your hat
behind you, and called to you as loud as |
could, but you replied, Never mind the hat,
my boy I've got that hat yet, general. It's
hanging in my cabin in the mountains" and
the rough fellow eyes glowed with pleasure.
Sheridan grasped his hand and led him 20 q
seat, and for half an hour they fought the bat
tie of Cedar Creek over again
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25
One of the Internal Machines.

have seen and handled one of the now no
chine it is It's aspect is not unlike that OF
square coffee canister or a tin OF preserved
meat The case is OF some preparation of zinc
hammered. Until the lid is removed the dew
ilish thing seems rs innocent as any article
from a grocer's or oilmans shop. Even on
closer inspection the machine might be taken
for roughly fashioned clock, for these Amer
ican affairs are nothing wonderful in the way
of workmanship. They have none of the
nicely and finish of Thommassen's which ex-
ploded at Bremerhaven. All the works are in
full view at the top; the dynamite or nitro-lig
nine material is hidden below in several cylin-
ders. A very simple contrivance has been
A fat disk slowly revolves by the action OF the
clockwork until slot In the disk comes oppo.
site lever or handle in connection with it.
The slot releases the lever: the latter in its
turn releases spring, and small hammer
falls upon the detonating cap-after which
the deluge. My first thought on examining
this ingenious product Of the nineteenth CEN
tury was what should have done with it had
l discovered it under my chair. duly charged
and wound up. am not more Of q coward
than my neighbors, perhaps, and yet the idea
made me shudder. felt that could do JUS
tice to the gallant man who gains the Victoria
cross for throwing live she'll overheard. But
little coolness, after all, is what is necessary
To remove the detonating cap would be the
work of a second or two and little more would
be needed to pass knife blade into the clock
work and stop the whole machine. There are
many, however, who would still prefer absence
OF body to any such presence OF mind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25


THE clearness of Secretary Blaine's dis
patches with reference to the Presidents
condition has been remarked with approval
by a majority of newspapers. He has
avoided all technical expressions and made
himself understood while showing precisely
the nature of the troubles which have beset
the President during his prostration. The
Philadelphia Times comparing Mr.. Blaine's
dispatches with the bulletins of the doctors,
which have been filled with professional
terms, says:
1t would be very easy and quite as elegant
and grammatical to speak of blood-poison from
an absceSs in the wound, as to speak of py8mia
or septicaemia, which nobody outside of pro-
tessiona circles understands; and "the right
parotid gland" could have been spoken of as
the large gland of the right cheek, without the
sacrifice of professional dignity, and added
much to the satisfaction of the general reader
Soon after the shooting, when the Presidents
abdomen was somewhat distended, the nation
was bewildered by being told that he was
afflicted with tympanitis. Then we are in
formed in Tt ursday's bulletins that "the nu-
tritive enemata continue to be used with sue
cess" and Fridays bulletins tell us that "nu-
tritive enemata are still given with success"
Reduced from the dead language to plain Eng
loIi, tno puySlclsluS mean 10 INFORM tn6 people
that nourishing injections into the bowels of
THO patient nave Deen aomInlsIorod WIN salts
factory results, and if tho -physioiaas- could
only learn to write the only language their
readers understand, as Secretary Blaine writes
it, they would save the country much anxiety
and command much credit for good mixture
of common sense with their professional learn
ing and skill. 1t is natural for physicians to
use technical terms in their professional inter-
course and in writing for medical journals or
societies; but they should learn from Secretary
Blaine that they represent fifty millions Of
people in treating the President of the Repub-
lie, and that not one in thousand Of the peo-
pie have studied medical terms or have medi-
cal dictionaries at hand
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25
The Reunion.

The encampment of veterans at behring's
Oaks is the central object of interest in the
city to-day. The reunion has brought to-
gether hundreds of men who have not
looked upon each others faces since the
war-smoke blew away. The renewal of old
acquaintanceships, the recital of stories of
the great conflict in which they had COM
mon part, and the mimic representation of
the life of campaigner, have brought these
men into closer association than at any
time since they stood in line con-
fronting the grey columns of the South.
The renewed intercourse has suggested many
pleasant "reminiscences; but has, withal,
given rise to many sad thoughts. The lines
are wofully thnned since the volunteer ar
my was dsbanded in 1865. The extent to
which the ranks have been depleted since
the peace was scarcely realized until COM
rades, meeting after sixteen years, COM
pared notes and made up the long roll of the
missing.
But though in many ways a sad meeting
to the veterans the reunion has been joy
full occasion to the people of Portland. They
are proud and happy to entertain the men
who have deserved SO we'll of their
country, and are delighted to catch a
glimpse of the camp-life, the sunny
side of which is only apparent to them.
To-day they will be pleased by the spectacle
of mimic battle, and will cover Bramhal
hill, feeling joy in the fight though they
have friends and brothers there. In accor-
dance with the spirit Of the occasion the
PRESS will have its war-correspondent in
the field to fully report the progress of the
battle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

Boston Advertiser: 1. is powerful tes-
timony to the strength and stability of our
government that its constitutional sovereign
can be struck down by an assassin without
causing jar or tremor in any part of the
mighty system. To the people the shock is
terrible and the long suspense between life
and death imposes strain which it is very
hard to bear. Party divisions and sectional
lines make no difference in the depth and
sincerity of grief with which the Presidents
peril aud suffering are regarded. But the
government is the same strong fortress as
before; and not voice is heard from ocean
to ocean raising a whisper against it. 1t
seems, indeed, as if at this time of great ma
tional senstiveness, of which mischief and
discomfort might, under some circumstances
have taken dangerous advantage, the affairs
of the country, within and without, as at
fecting the public sense of order and secu-
rity, were never more peaceful or more Sc
rene. 1t is a cause for profound gratitude,
and a compensation for great calamity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

BRITISH merchants buy butter in the
United States, ship it to England and thence
to Brazil, and for one pound of American
butter costing 20 cents in New York they
receive 60 cents in Rio de Janeiro. The
fact conveys it's own commentary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

ANOTHER astonishing instance of the ig-
norance of even educated Englishmen con-
cerning this country occurs in the August
number of the Nineteenth Century. Sir
Edward Sullivan, writing on free trade,
says: "Chicago, the capital of agricultural
America, is rapidly becoming one of the
largest states of the Union"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

AN English correspondent, writing of New
York fashions, mentions ga small round
plate for butter which might have come out
Of dolls house," as popularity seen at a
say: "These plates are made in china and
silver, and at Tiffany's saw some in exquis-
ite repousse work, and some in hammered
silver" Evidently the dainty little butter
plate is an American luxury not known in
England
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

ONE of the best tributes to Mr.. Blaine is
this from the Albany Journal: "The best
abused man in the Government is Mr..
Blaine. Occupying the most delicate and
difficult situation ever held by Secretary
of State, he has not committed single
blunder; has been model of discretion,
reticence and tact; has escaped the inter-
viewers; has patiently and silently borne
the most wanton, unjust and unprovoked
abuse, and has earned the confidence of the
whole American people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

THE New York Medical Record advances
the theory that the present symptoms OF
the Presidents case represent only extreme
debility from innutrition. The nervous sys
TEN has weakened hold on the heart. The
patient has the nausea and pulse of starva-
tioD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

A PARIS theatre announces an original
operetta composed upon a well known
American legend, rip Van Cuic,' already
published in the form Of novel by the cell
ebrated English actor, Irving"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

THE Albany Express, the organ of the
stalwarts in the recent senatorial fight in
New York, declares that "if President Gar
field lives, which may God grant, he will be
his own successor"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publica
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25

THE island of Cyprus is overrun with
goats. 1t is estimated that there are 230, 900
of these animals on the island, and planting
is almost useless ON account of their ravag-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25.

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many hUes ere
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
PERRY ,vEs. BA.1PsSRIPgE ,1E Y, March y ISL
snstant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach.
N1cHoLv1ILE. n Z, Feb. :, 1881.
The rsry best medicine know Of for dysentery
USED IL tor years, and 1t Is sure cure every time.
MosoonA, Iowa, SohhEs Mareh N L. ZEE lssi.
S;ra1%p cole and cholera morbus almost
re-... GAINESVILLE, q Ga. T. Feb. Eda2s 5. ISL
sES nssa ySuH pesf foT bow
complaints, and it al,oays Would not feelsa
DAv1 sfrS9 Kf kian San fea e. tSeve ls
should allow i fo be out of Ssa the family No mother
ONEIDA, N Y, + Fl. : NtTEa i. Isl.
always ssan ssg. ss s % %5 SSS
n EsssarSy Yea Ssle
CREyELp, RHEN1sH PRUSSIA. Feb. 8. 1881
from the day was introduced, and alter years. e
household as an Indispensable necessity
l. s. POTTER u. S. Consul.
- BURTON TRENT. ENG.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhPa accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. H. j. NooNR
q MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG
During residence of twenty three yearsin India.
have given it in many cases of darrhcea, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
re'lef II. CLARIDGE
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25e., SOC.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. I.
jun28 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25
THE RUBY RIVER.

To keep the blood pure is the principal end OF in
ventions and discover es in medicine. To this OBJ
ject probably one has contributed more signally
than DIR. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y, in the
production of a medicine which has become famous
under the title of the 'Favorite Remedy 1t re-
moves all impurities of the Blood regulates the dis
ordered Liver and Kidneys, cures Constipation,
Dyspepsia and all diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to Females.
1eWhen inquiring of your druggist for this new
medicine, avoid mistakes by remembering the name,
DIR. David Kennedys "Favorite Remedy
ami the price, which is only dollar bottle, and
that the doctors address is Rondout, New York.
aug9eod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-25
WELL KNOWN LADY
Escapes the Grave, and Prays for her De-
liycrer.
SPASMS,

livcrer.
SPASMS.
Mrs. S. A. McIlwain, of Fergusonville Della
ware county, N. Y, writes ''Only few days be-
fore commenced using the 'Favorite Remedy in
one of my spasms and sinking spells, my friends
store me to consciousness. am confident that if
had not taken your medicine "Favorite Remedy
during my periods of critical illness should
have recovered.
That the Lord may bless you and in
your means of doing good is my daily prayer
and may many yet unborn praise the 'Favorite Rem
edy' and its discoverer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-31
VERY Ikea LAMB.
sTORAYIDEPARIURE OF THE FIRST
SPRING.,hONTH.
Heaviest SNOW of the season Yesterday
In Some Localities Damage to ship
ping and Other PropOrty-Raiu
and SNOW storms Very
General Ia Extent.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-A cold wind and
snow were the rather monotonous features
OF the morning, but as the day progressed
the snow ceased falling and the air be,
came keener. About three inches oil snow
tell, causing renewed trouble on the street
car tracks. The snow appears to have
been rather more severe outside OF the
city,
CLEVELAND, March SO.-A furious snow
storm prevails, having set in yesterday.
The snow is badly dritted,
COLUMBUS, March 30,-The snow OF last
night and to-day is the heaviest OF the
season, 1t lays one foot on level, but
in many places there are drifts several leet
deep. Street car iraneit 10 suspended and
many families were unable 10 get out OF
doors until the huge drifts were cleared
away.
NEw YoRK, March 3O.-A severe rain
storm prevailed all day, accompanied by
wind travelling at the rate OF flty miles an
hour. The tide Ia the highes Of the year.
The New Jersey lowlands are flooded and
the storm is very heavy along the coast.
A sloop came ashore at Barren Island
point just above Manhattan beach this
morning, Two men lashed to the msst
can be seen. 1t Is supposed number OF
the crew have been lost.
DETROIT, March 3O.--A heavy damp
snow storm prevails here, There Is but
little wind.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-snow has been
falling oil day. Reports from all over Ohio
show an unpreCeden ed fall, ranging from
four to twenty.iour inches.
LOUISVILLE, March 30.-The weather for
the past thirty.six hours has been the
worst Of the season. Snow fell the entire
time, but melted as 1t fell, and freezing.
The same kind Of weather Is general
throughout the State as far as heard from.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 3O.-The snow
storm here was the heaviest OF the winter.
Between 8 A, NJ. and 5 r. NJ. sixteen and
one.half inches Of snow fell on tho level,
which is unprecedented for the same
length OF time.
DANyILLR, Va. March 3O.-A tornado
devastated this section OF country last
evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-31
THE DEAD LOCK
STILL CONTINUES, WITH NO PROS'
PECT OF A CHANGE.
RumOFs OF Strange KInd OF \ COmpEO'
mise Between the Administration
aud the. SIaIWaFtB - Robertson
In the Cabinet aud James
Collector at New York.

WASHINGTON, March SO.-A report wat
circulated to-day that compromise has
been arranged between the New York
stalwarts and the administration by which
Postmaster. General James would be ap'
pointed collector at New York, and Rob
ertson be put in the Cabinet as Postmaster
General, Diligent inquiry among the Re-
publican Senators fails to find Con6rma'
ton of this. Well informed Republicans
say there ia no truth in 1t and that the
President intends to stick to Robertson
Conklng, Platt and Arthur have held
several conferences to-day. They have
asCertained that Robertson will not be
withdrawn and they mean to fight him,
All the Democratic Senators will support
Robertson, believing they are sustaining
Blaine, whom they like. 1t Is probable
that Bill ChsndIer's name may be
withdrawn, as he atands q poor
chance OF confirmation. The Democrats
are all against him and SO Is Don Cameron,
which in the close Senate would reject
him,
Attorney General MsCVeigh spent two
hours in the Senate to-day talking among
Senators OF both sides, and he Is reported
as satisfied that Chandler cannot be con.
frmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-31
ExCHANGEs OF A WEEK.
Review OF the Honey Movements Last
Week BY Ehe PubIIC."


Week BY "Ehe PublIc."
NEw YoRE, March S0,-From the Pub.
lie; There is no unusual feature in the
clearing house returns this week, There
Is but one important city that reports
smaller exchanges than those Of the corrs'
spending week Of last year, and that city,
strange to say, is Chicago, Although the
increase at some points is remarkably
high, and the aggregate increase, outside
OF New York and at this city is greater
than it was last week, nevertheless, trans.
actions are smaller, and the reason is that
last year the pause in operations, which
usually precedes April settlements,
was generally more marked and
important than 1t has been this year.
but the movement at Chicago last year
was exceptionally sustained. While the
usual decrease in the amount Of exchanges
Rs the month draws near Ito end fully ap.
pears this season large, The transactions
at New Orleans are probably due TO the ex.
traordinary grain movement, to which REL
erenCe Is elsewhere made. The increase
at Louisville is remarkably large, not only
for single week but ever since the new
year began, and no explanation OF it Is
perceived except the extraordinary in.
crease in the general business Of that city.
The following table shows the amount OF
exchanges Tor the week ending March 10th
at San Francisco and March Goth for the
other cities,