davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
TRIBUTE TO THE ARMY
AND NAVY.

By request we publish the spirited lines
rom the pen Of the veteran 7. A. Lyme.
They first appeared in our morning con-
temporary in an imperfect and mutilAted
form:
The crystal spray fash
From the emerald wave
AthwArt tho deck, and
Kiss the mariner brave,
While from the royal main
The pennant gaily stream,
And ct the fore, the starry
Jack, the halysrd strain.
The mizen claims the
National ensign grand,
The guard Of freedoms sons,
Whether on sea or land.
Then let the old Fourth Of rs
Add to the ''stalwart" power Of '82;
Let the sons of the slain unite, in
Peace, whether Of the gray Or blue.
Descendants OF Marion, Putnam,
Warren, Green, and Washington,
In war, IS fierce as the bugle's blast,
In peace, the statesman reliable,
And grSndly serene,
Their brave deeds enshrined
In the Nations heart,
Shall outlivs obliVi0n's mantle,
Or the traitors poisonous dart.
Rejoice children of the Republic,
Let your p@aus reverberate DER sea
and land;
Guard well your Constitution,
With truth, courage, q willing heart
And q ready hand;
So shall this great legacy,
OF human rights, set free
Tae serf from the despot's power,
Aud fuperstition's priestly tyranny.
Hail glorious Fourth, now present,
Ever bright, then echo the cannon,
Thunder from the mountains height
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
NEWS
EGYPT.
England Ready fer WaF-Mat.
Iers In stain Quo.


Woolwich, 2.-British military pre-
parAtions in view OF possible contingent
cles in Egypt, are now virtually COM
plete.
Alexandra, 1.-THE impressment of
recruits continues. In consequence Of
alarming runors from Cairo the military
is ordered to make special exertions to
maintain order.
CoDstantinople, 2.-The conference re-
assembled to-day. The nature of the
deliberations Is unknown. Msjor Osmsn
Bey sailed for Alexandria with instruc-
tons from the Sultan to Dervish PAsha.
Bedouins crossing from the Syrian
side into Egypt are very serious source
of anxiety. 1t is reported the military
party have plan for blocking the Sue
Canal prepared by Russian officers.
Simls, The Bombay government
has received instructions to be prepared
for shipDing the contemplated military
expedition to Egypt.
Paris, 3.-Turkey persists in aDstaininS
from European accoId. It is predicted
the conference will be obliged to entrus
intervention in Egypt to mixed corps
of English, French and Greek troops.
| London, 3.-The state committee undel
General Garrish Wisely, met at The Wal
Office to-day. Before rising they will set
tie the arrangements for the pay, clothing
and victualiog of the army reserve whose
calling out shortly is expected.
At Woolwich harness equipments arr
being hastily prepared for number Of
batteries, such as are used iR countries
destitute of good roads. The men-of-wal
AjGL and Ag1i1oeanEdr, now at Chat
ham, have been ordered to prepare fol-
! immediate service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
A DesePfer Caught,

Lafayette, Ind, 1.-The Daily Jour
nat will, in the morning, publish the Off
cisl foreign correspondence in full in the
Barney case. Huffman was
9 naturalized citizen of Indiana (this city,
on visit to Prussia, where he was ar
rested and tried soma two months since.
The correspondence shows Huffman to
have deserted from the army and run OF
to America while absent on f1Tlou9h. He
therefore was properly held to De SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
A Political Middle

Petersburg, Va, 2 1.-TWO police forces
patrol the city. The democratic police
refused to surrender the police house to
the readjuster policemen. The latter
made their headquarters the city jail.
The readjuSter mayor elect has not quail
flied. The present democrat mayor will
not recognize the resdjuster police force.
hence no offenders arrested By them viii
be tried by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
AbOIIshing California;

Washington. S.-Lsst Monday Cas-
sidy. of Nevada, introduced bill author
izing the legislatures of California and
Nevada to provide for annexation to
NeVRds OF three counties in California.
In spirit Of jocular refusal, Berry, OF
California, introduced bill to-day au-
thorizing the legislatures of California
and Nevada 10 make provision for the
annexation of the state of Nevada to
California and abolish the name and
government Of the former state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

New York, 3.-The freight handlers
strike continues, but railway companies
are moving goods more regularly never
theless.
Philadelphia, S.-PennsylvsniA rail-
way officials announce, this morning, that
they now have q full force Of freight
handlers employed 81 all freight piers in
New York, and 81 grain elevators on the
Jersey City lie. They are ia 3 position
to promptly handle all east and west
bound traffic, and anticipate no further
delay in the delivery of goods, the msjor
ity having gone to work at the old rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
Work of the WATERFRONT.

Denver, "a waterspout at Msnitou,
last evening, did considerable damage to
property. Over mile Of railroad track
between Colorado Springs and Msnitou
was washed away. a small boy named
Arthur Gillingham was carried down
with the food and drowned.
The first through passenger train en-
tina Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
route left Denver tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
ObituRrY.

Msrysville, Ohio, 2.-ColoneI Noah
l.. Orr Grant died last night.
Honolulu, II. l., June 21.-Captsin
Hope, of b. NJ. s. Champion, died at
Honolulu, June u, from injuries re-
csived by falling from horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Emporium Cook Stoves
For Hard sor Soft Coal or Wood

A Cheap First-class Stove, with Ground Ed .;es,
Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels Shelf, Patent Antitrust and
perfect Combustion Damper in front Novel cleaning out
arrangement together with Patent Sectional Fire
Front for hard COAL and Sectional Frebox Walls for soft
COAL Warranted not to twist cor burn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
A NilI.

Manchester, N. H., Bill WEIGH
and Dave Phalen fought prize fight on
"The Palms." a suburb of this city, this
afternoon, forty-thres rounds; Phslen
won on foul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

n DISEASES OF DOGS, A PRACTIC A
~ guide for every dog ewrer on care
dogs and prevention and treatment OF the
diseases, ESQ. Dog Training, Csc. Hunting
Taxidemist, so. OF booksellers or By mail
JESSE HANEY & CO., 10 Spruce ST., NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

DAINTER'S JOURNAL, MONTHLY, CSC.
4 a year. Headquarters for books for
books for painters. JESSE HANEY Il CO.,
oSpruce st. N. Z.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
ITEMS or INTEREST,

Tne Journal dc Rome announces in the
first lines ot its latest Intelligence that the
sacred congregation OF rites has received
the documents relating to the cases Tor the
Qualification and canonilatiou of Sir Thomas
More, lord chancellor of England aud John
Fisher, bishop OF Rochester and cardinal
OF st Nitalis, both martyrs to tho faith in
1885, in the reign OF Henry VIII, of Eng
land.
Remscn, of Mason, Illinois, aged 10, read
an offer of reward for tho arrest of DIES.
perado criminal. He set out upon q search
Tor the man, found him in an out.ofthe.
way hiding.place, commanded him to sur.
render, fired upon him for refusing, aud
took him to jail badly wounded, The boy
gets the reward but is 10 be tried on an in
dictment for assault with intent to kill
An English paper tells how a wealthy
north oil England man bought, under sound
advice, alittlo before the depression began,
an estate in Kent for $1,000. lie died n
few months ago, leaving directions to sell
now, with n tenant aud 5000 worth Of
timber thrown in. for $4,000. This with.
In two hours of London.
A Philadelphia butcher says he sells a..
most all his tainted and poor beet to a
beef tea manufacturer. This, perns an !"
throws light upon the vast supplies OF OK.
tract Of beef, wine, and iron now to be seen
in drug stores. People who buy such things
should be wary rs to the brand or their
last state may bc worse than the first.
The head of tho Clan Scott, the duke of
Buccleugh, being anxious to preserve Mel.
rose Abbey and grounds, sacred to the
memory Of the last OF the great MINISTRIES,
free from the dissertation of the stranger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
Casualties.
ruAr ACCIDENT OK rnEc.NA.

lhAl A'OihhNl oN lhL " " ~
KANSAS CITY, Nov. l5.-At Grain Valley,
on the Chicago Il Alton railway, last night,
u construction train ran over hand-car
and was thrown oil tie track. The men on
the hand-car saw that collision was newt
able and jumped and saved themselves
Three men on the construction train were
killed and twelve wounded, two probably
fatally. Trains were delayed fourteen hours.
FULL PARTICULARS
of the Chicago II Alton railroad accident
at Grain Valley last night cannot be learned
until the arrival of the wreckng train,
which is eNpcCted this evening, bearing the
dead and wounded. The passenger train
from the east due here at $3.50 last night ar.
rived at II to-day. The names of the
wounded and killed cannot be learned, but
the latest report shows that three were
killed and eight wounded, although dis.
patch received late last night stated the
number Of the dead as six. The construc.
ton train was backing up to Grain Valley
to leave the track clear tor the passenger
train, when, rouudinga curve, IL struck the
hand.car. The men on the car Jumped and
saved themselves. The car ran under the
wheels of the caboose, throwing it
of the track, and six Hat cars
iulluNtNs Ht tnElHt WIS nATlly'
dorailed. The men on the flat cars
jumped but number were caught with
the wreck and badly crushed. owing to
the sparsely settled character of the coun-
try it was difficulty to obtain early medi-
cal aid. wrecking train was sent from
here last night and provision made for
bringing the victims TO this city to-day
The sufferers, excepting the brakeman,
Corcoran, and the section hands, resided
at Grain Valley. The tain was running
AT ordinary speed ut the time OF collision
but came upon the car before time was
given for warning The track and road
bed were badly torn up and consequently
the delay to trains was longer than antici.
pated
LATER.-rhc wrccking train arrived this
afternoon from the scene of the Alton road
wreck, bringing the dead and wounded
List OF the dead; Barney Corcoran, Henry
Daaeo, John Hamilton and {. ii. White.
The wounded are: Philip Leon and Fred
Graham, badly crushed and will probably
die; James ingalls,, injured internally; ia.
cob Luding, John Dillon, Joel Brady,
Hamilton, Edward Norris, ]. NJ. Mont.
gomery, badly cut and bruised. These
men were taken to the hospital In this city.
-Four others were slightly wounded The
track was cleared this morning ana trains
resumed running MS usual.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

frr s he ne election Of 50 is theopno,,,.,
~ I hs eemoeratie party, and ire o,,sly
whatSss i - py the next bonSsy
tanity also ~ snAi' throw away this opUO.'
THE GRAPHIC
lnuependent republican. savs. an,
vi monopoly has been the min os ue spirit
puollean party. From irvine - .ne re.
raw ", an 10 The powers Of The go,,. Oohcen-
~ ashington, 1t came to fayori,o' INTENT
~, vis "i over the country. Ii allowe5' G,uop-
W oe leu astray by the notion tbs, l'sef
soiptioh OF the rights of The 'ne alb
"ss necessary To tha sN'es
itieS OF the chances seeur-
IN the body polite by the ionr vs. wrought
ahd those that were largely ins trS vi war,
~ leaGlhs u astray were those who mental
pecuhlary profit therein-the yo aouhd
oorrp3ratlons. The American peonin nsyed
t an matt They refuse To 20 anv nave
cs;yo "a H. 'i'S dangerous road They n NJ
~ w., ."v So!ss beyond and they nrono WI
,Se s'a,u themselves. They give notice ,Sse
NJ, so,IiniuenV must return to its lasi..'
mate sphere; that it must nrotec, ~ ieglu-
estS OF the people against the ins;1 tue inter
proach oil monopolists. They 10 @ APP
any interference from the nstior.II ot want
win the affairs of any locality. IT, vapltal
the national administration In at,a want
own particular duties, and the state sa ~ Us
lstrdtlohs 10 attend to theirs. and HI n-
present oolu 'front.' to the money se su 10
TINE DEMOCRATIC BRooKIYS F,oTs
says TINS afternoon: THE resnt, 20
teTdays election in this state can ", !ss,
called party triumph. Ii was a" S; Oe
uprising OF the people, in which Tho Gnsct
pendent republicans Joined hands , nnGs
thelr democratic neighbors to secnra WIN
government for the commonwealth soou
put down the corrup;iOnists, the hossss a a,
the PATRONAGE brokers who under,ooi'a I ~
make thelr own will Il law both for ~" y. "
Ruollcah party and the people in generI
me most sensible thing was said bv Gu a,'
erhvT cleveland himself in answer IN tha
question whether this election did not SOY
.le tne next presidency. He said oTSs
| result in 1854 will depend aImost me
upon the condition of the two nertios Hae ',.y
ing the intervening period" The av,. uaI'
binary fact remains that twenty.one If ,h',
thirty-eisht state governments will onn sue
emf he IN the hands of the democprpeasito,
party" N'''Oo'auc
THE POST SAYS:
The political tidal wave which swami ava.
the country yesterday, was a surprise N
Wall street only as respects its voImnSo "
extent. The democratic success hat Soo y,
anticipated and those who would con, JcIm
success as reason for influencing the stoct
market, had generally acted on their in StA
ment before the election had occurred ria
overwhelming extent of the victories oftbs
opposition to the administration NAV, how.
ever, have influenced Others to-day I'M,
there have been few changes in the stool
market which cannot be accounted for bv
other than political reasons. United States
bonds, which constitute the measure of
public credit, are unchanged, except for ey.
tended 5's, which are lower than the S's
which are lower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

la will be no'iced in our Galveston spe-
o.si this moFujng that the "intcrior press
are appealed to not to say anything that
would prejudice Galveston's claims for
dcep water, or throw obstacles in OculL-
rvur's way in obtaining the necessaryor de-
sired appropriations therefor. The better
Journals of the interior would from princi-
pho refrain from saying anything deroga-
tory TO Galveston, but they can hardly be
expected to fight the Island City's battles,
az that city has never been known to do
anything of moment for the "interior
press.n The HERALD has stood by Calves
ton not for the city's but for the states
sake. as We want good shipping point
somewhere on our coast, and Galveston
seems 10 be the best location and with the
best start.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Kansas City

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 10 Especial. /
Further particulars from the Chicago &
Alton railroad accident, near Grain Valley.
this county, last evening, confirm the
frightiul extent of the loss of life. Horny
Dase, John Hamilton and Barnv Corr6.
ran were killed outright, and Fred
Graham, Philip Leon and Henry
Larkin were so badly Injured
they will die. 4 special train brought the
dead and wounded, comprising thirteen in
ALL to this city this afternoon, where they
We're cared for by the Sisters of Charity
The accident came without moments
warning and the dead were horribly man.
g'ed, no one having any opportunity TO
take precautions for safety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

TnE suffrage for women movements in
Nebraska didn't so through, and the ladies
who have been airing their eloquence in its
behalf are very unhappy. Mrs. LozIER,
who has been unusually active in the agita-
ton in Nebraska, when asked her opinion
about the result gave the awful rebuke,
"Juat like the horrd men,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

Mecklenburg (Va) Democrat ins nscr !,
now living in this neighborhood 2 nes ,r
woman who, soon after the close o ~ =, N her
had the misfortune of losing bolh " s Ss.
hands, Just above the wrist, who S eau nm nm
thread her needle, knit, spin, cook Gi 0s nm
a house, write quite well, and can piV ssS Sp a
ten cent piece otr Oft glass. ! have ra sr made
pretty patchwork comfort which sue sS 10
without a hand or finger, She appe''sh She
he happy and contented with her i ,;S, il
dresses very neatly, and is always nay, oucs
appears that the sinews that ms .nf The
used for the opening and closing q y hand
fingers is now used in the place " a. her
and fingers to grasp and hold oolecIIs never.
will. This is strange and wonderiul' i''N
theless IL is so,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

AT snuDuTA, MISS.
Tardy Reparation.

AFTER LONG YEARS rrz JOHN PORTER ExcuL.
rATED ny THE MAN WHO HELD his FATE IN
his HANDS.
NEw IoBK, Nov. l5.-In the December
number Of the North American Review.
issued to-day, General Grant has an article
OF ten pages, entitled AN Undeseryed
stigma" in which he reviews Fit2 John
iorter case. He reaches the conclusion
from military consideration that The
finding OF the court.martial was erroneous
sud that great wrong was done General
Porter, which ought to be undone as far as
is now possible and rs speedily as possible,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
Parliament
THE COMMONS.

LoSpoS, Nov. l5.-ln the house of com.
mons this afternoon debate opened on the
third resolution of the cloturc, viz: That
no member having spoken to any motion
intended 10 be voted upon shall move or
second any similar motion during the de.
aate Discussion covered number of
amendments of minor interest, and debate
adjourned. It's expected the house will
be prorogued by the end OF the month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

GEaGeAL SuEGIplN's latcreport from the
military department of the Missouri for the
past year, indicates that all has been quiet
and peace in his dominions. The Northern
Pacific railroad has made some extensive
breaks, but the Indians have been content
-4.s
With what the government has given them.
The general should be retired with a
splendid pension in recognition of his in
valuable services in the premises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

Tur investigation OF the loss OF the Jean
nettonow progressing is the old story OF folly
and adventure so often told with reference
to Arctic explorations and will doubtless
have the effect so much to be desired of
stopping these wilds efforts to bring the
north pole under civilization. An exchange
makes some excellent remarks on the sub
jcct when it says; "rhe recital Of the terri
bic suiierings Of the crew of the Jeanette
may have the effect of robbing Arctic ad-
venture of the romance and fascination
which attach to IL in the minds OF some
young men who are dissatisfied with the
humdrum of life in temperate climcs.
There is no romance In battle for
Lfe against Arctic ice fields when
the senses arc benumbed with
cold. aud when escape from frozen sea
may only end in starvation and death in u
frozen land. The interest Of Arctic explora-
ton Is almost entirely ola scientific nature.
The voyage of the Vega has attested that,
while northeast passage is possible, II
can be Of no substantial advantage to com.
mcrcc. The problem Of Arctic exploration
has now been attacked In a scientific and
systematic manner by the establishment Of
observing stations in tho far north, and II
IA TO DO hoped that the world will not again
be shocked by the news Of such disaster
" That 10 the Jeanette
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

RAILWAY AND COMMERCIAL &c

RAILWAY AND COMMERCIAL NOTES.
CRY or MRxlCo, Nov. l5.-John scullin,
of st. Louis, has been appointed general
manager of the Mexican National Con.
slruc;ion company. Joseph Sullivan con.
tinues representing this company in Mex.
leo,
The mercantile and nationrl banks have
advanced their rates of discounts from 6 TO
! per cent, and rates for ACCOMPLISHMENT
from I to 3 per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

Mn SULLIVAN NJ 7. has gone home. He
faded to meet with the enthusiastic recep-
tiona rendered to.".PARNELL and DAvTr.
The people OF this country are beginning
70 recognize the fact that there is vast
|smount of sham in even great popular
and they are ceasing to throw
out their enthusiasm, and change az freely
py of old
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

RErUDI,ToR MALONE, FoRr PILLOW
CnALnERs, FRAUD KELLodd and other
minor lights are the only returns from JAY
HuHnELLs 100000. These are pinks that
come high, bat they can always be de-
pended upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

PaiLADELPHA, the good old Quaker City.
ID not rampant on the temperance qucs-
ton after all, as the recent election shows.
Out Of o vote of $4,000, % votes were cast
for prohibition. Thisis probably attrib-
utablc to the fact that discussions during
the recent bi.ccntennal disclosed the point
that WILLIAM PENN Smiled" with the In
dinua hoth early and often. Whatever
Prnu did is good enough for Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

In Galway the hunting evil" seems to
have reached q crisis. Mob violence has
be en- resor,eG to there 20 stop trespassers
and hunters on most OF the large tracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

VERY few people have any idea of the
real cyteAt of the coal fields of this coun-
try, They are large enough to give us
warmth and light for the next thousand
years, allowing for even the rapid increase
in population; at is estimated that there
arc 20O000,00O acres Of bitumnous coal
land in the United States, threc.iourths of
which contains veins which are thick
enough to work. 1t is so generally and
generously distributed that hardly any sec.
ton Of the country need want for fuel for a
long time to come. The anthracite coal
region occupies only about 100000 acres,
onc.third of which cannot bcworked. From
a portion of this territory $50 100000 tons
have already been taken. The cost of
opening anthracite coal veins is enormous.
A working shaft sunk to the vein costs
from $40, 900 to $500, 900, and the improve
ment when made, lasts but u few years"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

PArri has refused quarter of a million
good money to sing in Brazil for one sea.
sou. America is easily enough gulled to
satisfy the old nightingale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
virginia Ntethodists,

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. l5.-The Virginia
annual conference of the Methodist Episco.
pal south began its Tooth session, Bishop
George +. Pierce, Of Georgia, presiding, ut
Portsmouth today.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

Tus leading republican organ of the
ouutry, the New York Times, remarks
that ARTHUR and the machine managers
may now be left to contemplate the ruin
tbey have wrought.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

BeApLAUGH is still trying to get into par
lament without taking the oath. They
should LEI him in by all means. He is rs
good az those who are keeping him out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
North Carolina.

RESULT OF THE rLEcrioNs-rRosr.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. l5.--The dom.
ocrats elected their entire ticket for the
judges OF the supreme aud superior courts,
There was killing frost here last night
the first of the season.