davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-28

lakes collections, yemsttiHg FToesGi
promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-28

Buys and sells Exchange 81 New YoEk, 81
Francisco. Chicago, St. Louis Omani'
London and principal Continental Cites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-28

siErTES gEissTTs PAYABLE sE 'EEIEh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-28
Fire.

New York, q, $50 a.m.-Oue of the
great hotels at Coney Island is now burn
ing. Though it is several miles sway.
the flames light up the lower part of the
city.
3.40a. m.-The depot of the New York
ard Brighton Beach Railroad and the
Pierrepont House, together With ten or
fifteen railway cars, are burned. The fire
is still burning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-28
fELEGRAPHIC NEWS
For-sgn Miscellany.

Paris. 2z.-9he vote yesterday in the
Chamber of Deputies, on the orLer oftbe
day, has prevented ministerial crisis at
q critical moment, but it is only pallia-
tive and the situation will remain pre-
csrious as long as the chsmber does not
contain a disciplined ministerial min
GRITTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
ST. LOUIS.
Boom and wild Speculation In Got
ton-The River Improvement con
yeutIOu Etc

boom ana wild speculation In Cot
ton-The River Improvement con
ventIon, Etc,
Special to the Herald.
st. Louis, September 5,--The speculation
boom has struck cotton and everybody is
buying, There is steady and heavy sd-
vance aud oil in st. Louis arc SPECTATORS
md they come from all classes. Merchants,
lawyers, doctors, etc, have called tao turn
right along so far and pulled down rich
profits. Said an operator to-day: "Just
visit till these fellows get through
buying and then you will SEQ the strength
disappear and the market take header.
It's only these bids and buying orders that
are putting her up" Tho bulls however
claim that Gotten has as much righ. 10 boom
on short crop as has wheat and corn.
The preparations for the river improve
ment convention are booming
results of the widespread distribution of tho
call and the great interest taken in IL by the
people in all tho Mississippi valley states
This is plsinly evidenced by tho food of
replies to the call and inquiry for information
Captain Esds will address the convention.
Albert Raymond and Lilly Romer we're 20
have been married Saturday night, after q
courtship which has lasted about three
months. and during which Ray.
mond has borrowed of Llly's
parents various sums Of money, amounting
10 about $500. Tho absence Of the bride.
groom on the important day aroused
suspicion of foul play,
but investigation showed he had married an.
other girl. Ho was arrested on charge of
falso pre,epslons, but his bride, Emma Nor,
ril, sought the woman Albert had injured
and induced her 10 withdraw the charge
The two women then visited the chief of
police and tho wretch was lbe ated and
went off with his new wife whom he has un-
doubtedly married for her wealth, leaving
Lilly alone with her broken heart.
A special from Walker, Missouri, says
that on Saturday evening an alteration oc-
Cured between VIM. Roller and Fletcher
Fickel, young mon, living three miles
from ...-town, and Roller was badly,
IL not fatally cut. Roller had been paying
attention 10 q young lady Of the neighbor.
hood, and Fickle had made some slsnderous
remarks concerning tho two. Roller heard
of them aud demanded retraction in the
presence Of several persons. Both parties
hsvo hitherto borne excellent characters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
SITTING BULLS RAD hand.

4 Rird Informs the Sacbem that tho
Pencas difrom Wash
ington, and He IL 10 Re Sent 10 the
Territory.
The GLOBE Democrat.
st Paul, Miun., August 3l.--The Pioneer.
Press has information that Sittitg Bull and
his followers. 200 in number, are soon 10 be
removed to Fort Randall, at the mouth OF
the Nobrara, above Yankton, and
will be cent as prisoners OF war,
and not ss pensioners OF the
interior department in any sense. There
can b. no question that the Indians them-
selves will strongly object TO this transfer,
and bagouots may be neeted to enforce
1t. There was some talk Of trans.
ferriug these Indians TO the Chey-
enne agency, aud the hostles them-
selves would not have objected
had such decision been made, but after q
lengthy consultstion the AUTHORITIES con.
cuded otherwise, for one reason, among
others, that the Cheyenne Indians have never
been restrained In the purchase Of
ammuniton. The transfer will probably
take place rs coon as the chartered steamer
arrives at Fort Yates, where Bull and
his band now are. 1t is stated by well-in-
formed officials that ii is deemed ill,aivised,
but that IL has been definitely decided there
can bs no doubt. Ii is the intention 10 trest
Sitting Bull as one who will bear
watching, and not TO give him
further opportunity, by his Gun.
ming counsel TO stir up strife among the
Sioux. A dispatch from Fort Yates gives
an interview with Sitting Bull and Scout
Allison. Bull said bird told him that the
Indians that went TO Washington had re-
turned to Fort Thompson, and that he and
his band we're 10 be removed 10 the Indian
territory but did not believe such would be
tho naaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
At Long Branch.
81. Louis Republican.


Long Branch, September 3.-The leading
topic Of to-day Is the expected arrival of the
president with his family, physicians and at
lendauts. As soon rs II wss known that II
was considered feasible TO move him prompt
offer Of accommodations was made. First
he was rendered his old quarters at the Elbe-
ron, where no stopped for time with bis
family in tho early part Of the season.
President Garfield always remembered with
pleasure his visit there with congress-
ionsl committee, and during his press
ent suffering has often spoken Of
his delightful visit. AS tho Elberon is not
a largo ho.ol it was feared there would not
be room for all the presidents suite. Then
/. WAS proposed that he should occupy
two Of the West-end cottages, while the re-
mainder of tho party were quartered al
the main hotel, But the plan which has met
with most favor is the offer of the commo-
dious private cottage Of O. b. Fraaklin for
use of tho president and his immediate at
tendants. AS the place is vert near the
EIberon, II is proposed that those who can't
be- accommodated in the cottage, shall be
quarterod in tho hotel. The cottage Of
George Washington Childs, of Philadelphia,
has also, It is said, been offered
FOR THE PRESIDENTS USE.
Tho fear OF attracting crowd TO the yis
cnity and thus cause annoyance TO the
president has caused the preiminaries TO be
conducted with the greatest secrecy. The
most prevalent opiaion Is that the pres
ident will be O, the Elberon by
Tuesday or Wednesday. The distance from
tho railroad station at Elberon 10 'he cottage
Is but few hundred yards, and II is believed
that the president can be removed there
without much Inconvenience. 1t Is hardly
possible that Msnch track will be laid from
the railroad station to the cottage, although
that has been talked Of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
PRESIDENT GARFIELD,
His Condition continues Stationary
and no Great Fears or Hopes are In-
duiged-To L0ng Branch To-Mor3


HIS Condition continues Stationary
and no Great Fears or Hopes are In-
duiged-To LOng Brauch To-Mor3
row.
Washington, September 5-0aici, Il hulle,
tin, Executive MaEsion, 1880 p. m.-The
presidents condition hiss ot chsnyel mate,
rally since the last bulletin VS. issu,d OK,
cept there ia some Increase in The pulse He
hns taken with some re'hh noutishment ad-
mnistered by mouth, n d had no return of
the gastric disturbance. rulse lli;t,mpera>
ture 95l respiration Is.
DIV Bliss.
X BARNES.
JJ WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURNE
FRANK HAMILTON.
ID II AoNEw.
Executive Msn,on. $3.50 r. m.-No ma
terlsI change he's taken plscS in 'the condi.
ticn of the president sinee orning. 'rhe
parotid swelling continues TO i'm prove and
the wound remains about the same. His
Pulse is somewhat lees FRI quent ,ha1 nj noon,
and is at present 10S, temperature 90 respir-
alton Is. He hss,shown no outward symp-
toms OF change and it il hoped 1t will be
possible TO move the president to Long
Branch tomorrow.
ID w Bliss.
j X BARNES.
} w WOODWARD.
ROBERT RKYBURN.
ID HAYES AGNEw.
FRANK HAMILTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
Tho New Orleans strike.

New Orleans, September 5.-The strike Of
the cotton handler, continues. A number O.
draymcn are q, work under protection Of
mounted police, and no acts Of violence are
reported. But liltlo headway Is being made
amongst tho strikers. Some Of the laborers
who come from outside points have returned
homo, and those st work knowing but little
OF the duties required of them, do not accom-.
plish much. As yot only q few hundred
new men have been employed. Tho white
strikers number ten thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06

The Toledo, Cincinnati & ST. Louis iail.
road company have broken up their offices
at Frankfort, Indiana, and established per-
manent headquarters In 81. Louis General
Manager Craig, Superintendent Harris, Of
tho western division; Chief Engineer Gsrvis,
Auditor Springer, and several Other officers
Of the road, will have their ofices In the
latter city. General Manager Craig says the
company havc over 5000 men at work nj
different places along the line Of the road,
and that 100 miles OF rail will be laid this
month. Tho entire line from Tolsdo 70 81
Louis will be completed this year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
WaxRhachte,

Special to the Herald.
Waxahachie, September 5.-The district
court convened here to-day. The grand
jury was organized and an able an instructive
charge was given by Judge Aldridge.
Captain f d Wilkes addressed large
audience at the court house this evening in
behalfof Lsmpasas for tho location of the
university.
Harris gin boiler near Milford, exploded
Saturday, killing one man and badly woupd-
ing another.
Marvin college opened to day with larger
attendance than ever before.
The cotton crop of Ellis county will be
gathered this month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
According 70 the London Post the police

According 70 the London Post the police
force Of tha. grea, city Is certainly the finest
In the world. II st present comprises total
of 10,043 OF all ranks, competed Of % supera
numerarles, 603 inspectors, 922sergesnls and
{. 1893 conslsbes. An increase of tho force
was required by the growth Of the city, no
leis than "a 9i5 now houses having been
erected during the past year, while 20 miles
Of streets wero added TO II. To police this
immense and densoly populated city large
forcc is required. yot tho addition 70 Ito body
was small In comparison 10 tho increase Of
the city. During the past year the police
force proved 10 efficiency by the number OF
arrests made OF criminals while In tho act Of
committing crime, abd the Post claims that
the force, by iis strict attention 70 its duties,
prevent vast number Of burglsriss and
other crimes Of similar nature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
I.Ougiyew,

Special to the Herald
Lonview, September 5-Rurus Watkins,
colored, was shot by Newton Brown, a spa-
ciaI police, while Brown was trying to arrest
him for disorderly conduct. The wonnd IL
not serious, Doctor Lawrence reports.
Brown and a man named Hines were arrest
ed charged with tho shooting. The Array
occurred at a dance Saturday.
Cotton is coming in freely.
Dry wearher continueF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06

Special to the Herald.
Austin, September Ex-Governor Lew
Wallace, of New Mexico, has written to Ad-
iutant General King for information respect
ing the mode of organization of the Texss
state troops, his object being the raising of a
battalion to operate against outlaws and
Indians.
The market house, north of the capitol,
caught fire last night and was consumed.
A fro broke out this morning at the res.
idence of Mr.. Irwin, but WAS quickly con.
trolled.
Several speeches were delivered at the
capitol, in favor of the mill on the dollar
school tax
About $4,000 we're taken up 10 the treas.
ury to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
Calvert,

Special to the Herald.
Calvert, September 5.-Tho gin house OF
Salter IL Flynn, seven miles northwest Of
Calvert, was destroyed by fire on Saturday
night Loss about four thousand dollars.
No Insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
TIFFANY,
Agent.

Jay Gould has place. his son George ina
new stock commission house ss a partner.
contributing 100000 himself m q special
partner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06

We have now in Stock and receiving daily the latest
novelties in Millinery and Fancy Goods, also ready
made Dresses, Cloaks, Dolmans listers, Ladies Hunt
ing Jackets etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
STATE SPECIALS.

A Gin House burned at Ca,vert-Dis-
trtet Court and Other Items In
Eiiis-shoottns Array Mt Long.
view :. Lew wallace wants
Information as 20 the Or
gantxation of our
state Troops as "a
Pattern for
similar Orgsni.
Eatien In New
Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
THE TERRIBLE TRUTH.

DETAILS OF TIE INDIAN MASSACRE
Various Tribes ON the war Path-Rov'
lug Bands OF Bucks and Braves
Securing the Country ana
General Uprising of the
ApRches Apprehended -
Women .and children
Being Moved - The
First Account EN-
aggerRted and
GEN. Carr not
Killed
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
SATURDAY. MARCH 20. IssI.
Tnr aMIIl.,a BlllD was BAD down .

X TEE "Mliit,a Bill" was sat down on
in the House yesterday. Well, 1t is
probably the wisest way to treat the
matter. Delaware has but little need
for militia companies. Such companies
In former times were the result of patri-
oticsentiment and a fondness for military
exercise and the Improvement and maHly
sport attendant upon such exercise. The
same field is open now without further
legislation, for the encouragement of
military discipline.
IL is not long since we were invited to
witness the drill of a military company
where we heard speech from the COM
mander which contained sentiments SO
expressive Of the utter absence of any
patriotic feeling that we came at once to
the conclusion that they ought never to
have been expressed at all, much less in
the presence of company Of young, and
We may say generous, soldiers. The
pith Of the sentiment was that unless the
speaker was paid for defending the State
1t might Ego 10 the dickens" for all he
cared--he owned no houses and had
nothing to lose.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26

How Gun FUEL AND LIGHT WILL
NE FuRkisHED IN 1900, --In 1900, says
a gentleman friend Of the GAZETTE, a
reservoir Of petroleum on the hill neal
Broom street, supplied by pipe line
from the Pennsylvania oil region, will
furnish light and fuel for the whole
city through pipes iast as gas is now
furnished to each residence and al
the cook will have to do will be to
turn ON the oil and apply the match,
and her fire is made ready to cook hel
breakfast. The ash barrel will be
known no more, and its trouble all be
forgotten. Alas, that so many will
never see 1900 and partake of the joy
that must wreaaRe the cooks face
with smiles at the enjoyment Of such
longea for results.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26

SALE OF ELEGANT TURKISH RUas
AND FINE PERSIAN CARPETs.-We
call the attention Of the Wilmington
ladies to the sale of elegant Turkish
Rugs and fine Persian Carpets at the
Masonic Temple, on Wednesday and
Thursday next. Mr.. Ogle expressly
desires the ladies to come out and look
at these imported articles. 1t is the
first sale of such foreign goods in this
city. The sale will be under the charge
of Mr.. Edwin K. Birch, of Phlladel-
phia, who we know. and can recon-
mend as one of the most careful and
gentlemanly auctioneers in the coun-
try. The goods may be examined on
Monday and Tuesday.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
he srILLLIvEs.

Some years ago DR.. R.V Pierce, of the
Worlds 9IspeDsary and lnvalid's Hotel
of Buffalo, N. Y, and London, was sent
for TO examine terrible disease of the
knee joint, resulting in liberation and
extensive sloughiDg of the bone and
tissues The IHan life had been des-
paired of by previous attendants. Am.
putation at the thigh was promptly de.
cided npon and skillfplly performed by
DIR. Pierce, and as after treatment to
purify the blood and prevent q recur-
renee of the malady the doctors Golden
Medical Discovery was freely prescri bed.
The mans system was thoroughly puri-
lied and streng hened, he rapidly gal ned
his health, the stump healing nicely,
and he is to-day a happy man. The
case was among the first in which this
wonderful blsod purifier was tested. 1t
has 81 nee manifested its wonderful pow
er over the worst scrofulous aud other
blood diseases. Taken for a time It 80
purifies and strengthens the system as to
strongly fortlfy IL against the encroachs
memts of diseases. Sold by drugg:sis.
MIDDLEvILLE, Mich, Feb. 10Th, 1879.
Hon. X. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sr'-I would say that 1 have
sold your medicines for seven years -
The Golden Medical Discovery IL the
best cough remedy have ever used and
in every case where have recommend
ed It 1t has cmed. have used in my
family for my children. 1t cures their
colds and coughs in day of two. My
wife has used it several times when
down sick. 1t invariably gives immedi-
ate rehef' Its sale increases daily.
mar226t j. b. KESTER, Druggist.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26

THE Delaware Western people now
petition the legislature for the passage Of
an amendment to their charter which
will ensble them TO gridiron the State
No act has so forcibly brought to mind
the celebrated "Tapeworm" which
Thadeus Stephens engineered through
the PsHnsylvania legislature many years
ago. Certainly the Delaware Leglsla-
ture would be justified In amending the
Delaware Western Railroad Company's
charter If it said where the new Penin-
sula road was to commence and where
1t was to end. But it will hardly give
away such franchise as this bill asks
for.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26

Hayes veto Of the Democratic Fund.-
ing bill has set Secretary Window and
bis Radical friends to work to try to dis.
cover tome means by which the damage
done TO the interests of The country can
be repaired, in some measure without
calling an extra session Of Congress
But Mr.. Window will work in vain.
The country is bound to lose a 81, ,Oo0,-
900 month that the bondholders may
profit by the veto, in spite Of all the
Efforts Of Garfield and Window to pre-
vent it, unless funding bill is passed
before next December.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
FOR. s AIE

A SPLEN DID FARM In Somerset Go.
Maryland, containing Bj7I "A acres, 80 acres
OF IL highly improved, clear farming land,
the balance In woodiandi suitable and
convenient frame bulldogs, nearly new
and ia gooa order. This lisa fine farm for
growing heavy crops Of grain or fruit
the soll il rich clay loan underlBied
with yellow clay, no sand; there Is "A nne
young apple orchard in full bearing; IU
acres oi BrandyWiue raspberrlee, Ia full
bearing; ana acres OF suoscbeTrieS and
acres OF strawberries viii bs set out as
soon az the weather permits. This farm
lles8 y miles nom Kingston station, Nc. %.
X. X. (Which Is continuation 0f the
Delaware rHilroad) and rapid and direct
communication with Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, also mile IRONS hls4 IN :
boat Landing ut Rehobotn, on the POGO
moke fiver, and also convenient l.,
churches. schools, fish and oysters. Ana
game the yeni round. and is extraordinary
healthy situation; nne salt air. no incum
brdnce on the property, n good, clear II.
te Will be given ior cash, or part cash
anu part credit, or part in WilmiagLoB
or fhiladelphia properly; possession Civ
en- AT any Tune, and the stock and RrOw
Ing crops ON said farm. ii desirod woulo
be sold with the farm. For Iurthsr par
ticulars inquire oi tho subscriber, Al
Townsend, Delaware.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
IoWhsenu.Jan, ~ 2LAwsn.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
PUBLIC SALES.
IpxTENsIyE PUBLIC SALE
M OF
REAL ESTATE,

REAL ESIAlG'
Under the auspices of the AID, Uik I, :,
MECHANICS and Wohhh,,,a a. IN q
Loan Associatlons o. pieree rhe basemsn {
az Ire Clavton House building, on SAi
URDAY' xsrch 18th, 1881, at O'CLOCK
sharp, as follows: ,oc,, ry,,N
FOR THE AID LOAN ASsoClAAlV w.
No. 1. Frame dwelling. $40 spf nce
street, lot l0xS0 feet. eto Snr ,ce
No. 2. Frame dwelllngi olS oPi '0'
mo No ~ Frame dwelling. north side Of
Beech street. Between Maryland Avenue
and Van Buren, street, lot l5Hxei Z,
No 4. Same as No. and adjoining IN,
No. 8. Three story brick dweilihe' ava
e. Twelfth street, lot l5t2Aez' ,.,,t,,,,
No. 8. Three story frame dwellihs,
sheathed with iron, on the south s,os VI
Twenty third street, west OF Markes p'''
lot 80 xl36-llA. A.,or dwa,,,hg
No. I. Three story priSA "a" S.1, .
No. 727 Madison street, lot lS-llxSO leet'
FOR THE CITY LOAN AssoolA -. .l' y
No. q. Three story brick aWslnps' slE y
Front street, west OF Clayton, iol ItAiV "
No, o, adjoining above ana same sINe.
No. 10. Lot on Tulip street, III ieAi Vi
Nos. 8 and 8, 2ix70 feet. o, no-,b n,
No. II. Lot on jackson street, hortil oI
Shallcross avenue. 2lXloO.
FOR THE MECHANICS LOAN AS W
ClAllOENs
No. u, Large store and manuiactoFy'
224 Market street. .,,,uu o,o
No. Is, Three. story brick dWeluhs' pc
Madison stI Get, lot l4-lO1e6 feet.
No, IA, Brick dwelling, 2ooSnlPley htr.tt,
lot 2l-6 front, lot deep anu lo-@ at WIG
rear. 1,. -
No. Is, Two brick houses on MaguLre
street, In Christiana village, New Castle
county, Del.
FOR THE WORlNGMEN'S LOAN AS
ISOLATION.
No. l8. Lot on south side of sixth street,
west of II Jackson street, 3oxl2o ieet. ,
No II, Lot N. w. corner OF Slxth az
Rodney streets, lOOxl.S feet. -
No. Is. Three-story brick dweiilnB' no.
S23 Walnut street, lot lj-6XbO.
No. ~, Brick dwelling, No. 4. FIIeeh lh
street, lot S6x72. ~, ~, a.,
No. ~, Brick store and dwelllhsi no. 1%i
street, lot 9XS6-s.
For further particulars see POSTERS
Terms made known at sale. ...
JOSEPH &. SEEDS,
President AID Loan Assoclatlon.
Il. n. era WFORD,
President City Loan Association.
rs MENToN'
President Mechanics Loan Association.
ID. IL. KENT,
President Workinemen's Loan Asso II.
l.. w. STIDHAM 4 son. Auctloneers'
mar2l-5t.