davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
miscellaneous,

Chicago, 9.-The Grand Trunk has
been accused Of cutting freight rates, but
emphstically denies the charge. The
strength Of the accusation lies in the fact
that the Grand Trunk is getting an IN
due and disproportionate share Of the
freight traffic, and officials of other roads
say if this condition Of affairs continues 3
freight war will certainly ensue.
Cincinnati, S.-The past week there
we're fifty deaths from smallpox. 1876
new csses and 200 under treatment.
New York, ga Vienna dispatch
states that Johosnn Strauss has engaged
to conduct q series of fifty concerts dur
ing May and June, 1888, at the new ca
sino, in this city.
st. Louis, 9.-Senstor Logan is 60 sick
that he can't go to Hot Springs.
Jacob Bales was released by the po-
lice to-day.
New York, 9.-Over 10000 imnni-
grants have arrived here the past 48
hours.
Washington, 9.-Shipherd's assertions
about his talks with Blaine are entirely
by any evidence which he
could bring, and res. only on bis reputa-
ton for versatility.
Buffalo. 6 There was an immense
mass meeting tonight for the purpose of
the action OF the British gov
srnment in imprisoning American citi-
zene. The mayor presided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
CFiminaIitieS.

Newark, L. VIM. h. WiEans, city
treasurer, was arrested to-day for forgery.
Galveston, 9.-Last nights passenger
train on the Colorado s. Santa Fe Rail-
way was boarded near Plum station by
five men, who robbed the passengers aud
effected their escape.
Indianapolis, 8.-The shortage in the
accounts of Arthur Mueller, Ascending
teller of the Central Bank, reaches $780,
600. The bank is closed until all accounts
which have been greatly fslsiied have
been oVerhsuled. No fears for the SOL
Vency OF the bank.
New York, 9.-Irving and Kirk, ar
rested while endeavoring 10 dispose of
100000 worth of bonds of the city Of
st. joseph, Mo-, are still held awaiting
developments from st. Joseph.
Kansas City, ct was reported, to-
night, that Tucker Bssham, who was
convicted of participating in the Glen
dale train robbery, and who was par
doned out to testify against Bill Ryan,
was asssssinaLed some ten days ago in
Kansas. The James gang had sworn to
take his life, and it is supposed they have
accom- plished the threat
Petersburg, Va, 9-In Surry County
yesterday, Mrs. Gray and Mr.. Jones died
shortly after drinking coffee. in which. it
it supposed. arsenic was placed by the
servant girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
THE IRISH.
A Gloomy View OF the SItua-
aAOn.

Dublin, 9.-The Castle officers are con-
sidering a course Of action to be recon-
mended for adoption by Parliament in
regard to the renewal or repeal OF the c.
ercion act. All the land advisers of the
crown and several magistrates and county
inspectors are hera Prominent officials
generally take the gloomiest view Of the
state of the country.
Dublin, 9.-Smythe, a West Meath
landlord, who, while returning from
church last Sunday with some ladies,
was fired At, but " no escaped, while one
of the ladies wss killed, has written a
letter TO Gladstone, In which he sayt:
"Your practical adhesion to the prin-
CHILE that force is no remedy in the case
Of Irish savagery, has eliminated In
making Il easy for Land League asssssins
10 murder nv sister-in.law at MONDAY.
I Law the guilt of that deed Of blood Al
YOUR door, in the face OF the whole
country" Gladstone, in replying, as
sures Smythe OF his heartfelt sympathy,
and is confident Smythe will readily
understand why be does not notice his
charges.
Major Traffic, the resident maQis-
trste, writes from Clsirmo.ris, County
Mayo, recommending that certain death
shall be the penalty Of ali attempts at
murder. 10 says he has often been
threatened and be warned that his
assassination WAS not only planned, but
actually paid for, but he deiies the assas-
sins. He draws a remarkable ,icture of
the state of the country. tie says he
never travels without an escort Of two
armed policemen and an armed groom.
(0untinO tho Winchester rifles the re-
volvers and shot guns Of the party, there
are twenty-five rounds that can be dis
charged in as many seconds, with thirty
four in reserve. His escort search all
plantations, hedges, etc. ,On the route, and
the neighborhOOd Of his house is pstrolled
ell night by armed guards, who are pro-
vided with dogs to aid In the Esearch for
explosives and Rssassins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
The District Rule.

Cincinnati, 8.-Co'nmerciaps Wash
ington: Marshal Jewell is expected to be
in Washington next week for consults-
ton with members of the republican ma.
tional committee. The question to be
settled is when TO summon q meeting of
the committee FOR the issuance Of q call
for convention to elect delegates to the
next convention. The committee is
bound to observe the district rule under
explicit instructions of the Chicago con-
yention, but how they will do it is an
open question. Their course may or
may not be such as to make their in
structions effective. The committee met
on the 18th Of March, and William
Chandler and Edward Mcpherson pre-
sented report recommending that dis
tricts cali their several conventions and
elect delegates to the national conyen-
ton direct without going into state con-
ventions, except for delegates at large.
At this meeting George @. Gorham pre
sented a minority report advocating
state conventions, and the committee
adopted the msjority report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
HAYES, CIVIL SERVICE Or
DER.
1t is Kos Binding In This Ad-
minisfFaItOn'S

Washington S.-Following is Frank
HattOn's letter 10 the Cincinnati post
master, alluded 10 in previous dispatch:
Your enquiry in regard to whether exec
uhve orders, pages 32l and 323 postal
laws and regulation 70. include en-
ployees Of postofiees, is answered 10 the
negative. unless the employment inter-
feres with the efficient discharge of their
duties in the postCffice. 4 postmaster
may, under this Limitation, accept the
Office ut alderman. In regard to the pro-
visions relative 10 participation in
political Campaigns. so far as
they are applicable to postmasters
and other employees OF this depart
ment, desire 10 say that the fact that
citizen is deemed worthy and compe-
tent to fill public station, should not, in
my judgment, deprive him Of any of his
rights as q citizen so long as he does not
neglect the duties entrusted to him. l
believe IN the right OF every man to use
his beet efforts to promote by all proper
means the success Of all public and politi-
cal measures, that will in his Judgment,
be beneficial to bis country. Esrnestness
in the discharge Of their duties as citizens
should not involve offensiVeness on the
part Of public servants. On this subject
let me quote from the letter Of General
Arthur in accepting the nomination ten
dered him by the republican convention
at Chicago. His Language is peculiarly
applicable TO the inquiry you make. He
says: 81 will add that by the acceptance
Of public Office, whether high or low, one
does not, in my Judgment, escape any Of
bis responsibilities as citizen, or lose or
impair any OF his rights as. citizen, and
that he should enjoy absolute lib
srty to think and speak and act in polili-
cal matters according to his own will and
conscience, provided only that he honor
ably, faithfully and fully discharge all
bis aficial duties. Within the limit in
dicatedsa public officer is a free man,
socially and politically with mans
duties and responsibilities to answer for
Very Respectfully,
(Signed) Frank HATToN,
First Postmaster q enersl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
Obituary,

Washington, 8. -Representative Allen,
Of Misso uri, died this morning.
Washington, 9.--The:e were 0riof fuz
neral services, to day, over the remains
of Representative Allen, of Missouri
David Davia, president Of the Senate.
Speaker Keifer and a large number of
other congressman we're, present. After
the services the remains were placed on
hoard a special train, and accompanied
by members of the family and congress
sionRl escort, were taken TO Pittsfeli,
Mass, where the interment will take
place in accordance with the wishes of
Mr.. Allen.
San Francisco, 9.-Rev. L. Hamilton,
pastor of the Independent Church a.
Oakland, died suddenly this morning. in
the pulpit. During the discourse he sud-
denly paused, and sinking down expired
almost instantly. The diseased was
aged 90, and was we'll known over the
Coast.
London, 9.-Dennis Florence MeCar-
thy, poet, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
Russian Racket.

st. Petersburg, 8. -Hoztoffe, project Of
st. Petersburg. has resigned, and will be
succeeded by Count Schavaloff.
Grave approximations are felt in War
saw Of the renewal of outbreaks against
the Jews. Placards are posted threaten
ing the Jews, who are in state of great
terror. Government has ordered shops
closed, and military precautions are be-
ing taken.
Vienna, 9.-It is stated that attacks
upon Jews in southern Russia have re-
commenced. In one city Jewish shops
were set on fire with petroleum.
st. Petersburg. 9.-The GoIoS reports
that 3 corps has been sent from Odessa,
Bender and Nicolaieff 10 the town and
district Of Ananief on account Of the dis
turbances created by peasants on the I'd
inst, which was market day. An at
tack was made on shops and houses be-
longing to WAleg JulaWo, and thirty
shops and eighty houses were destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
The Jews.

Washington, 9. Some time ago 6
resolution was introduced into the House
by Judge Bedford, of Colorado, asking
the President to request the Gar to inter-
fere for the protection of his Jewish sub
jects from persecution by Russian mobs.
Mr. Bedford is in daily receipt Of letters
from Jewish citizens of the United
States asking why nothing las yet been
done in reference to this resolution; and
baying made inquiry, he has learned that
the state department. some time ago for
warded instructions to the American
consul in Russia directing him to report
whether there was any truth in the
stories OF outrages perpetrated upon
Jews. The House foreign affairs COM
mittee is waiting to receive this informs.
ton before acting on Belford's resolution,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
R otous Organ-grinders

Fort PLANE, N. Y, 9.-About 400
Italians have been at work here on the
West Shore Railroad, and not getting
their pay to-day, IS expected, cOngre.
gated around the Zoller House, where
the contractor was stopping, aud com.
menced Stoning and firing into the bouses
The Grand Army post was called out
and dispersed the rioters, but not before
hey had done considerable damage. A
= of the inmates of tho hotel were seri-
,uly Injured, though some of the Itsl-
isns were wounded by pistol shots fired
by the inmates. Trouble is feared to-
night. The Italians threatened to burn
the town. Help from neigh boring towns
has been asked for, and when it arrives
will be enough to protect the village.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
The Adams BImckmaI1.

Boston, 9.-Charles Francis Adams is
not able to give any additional intorms,
ton concerning the location of the house
where he went with his young friend, nor
what took place there. He has no re-
membrance of any cards, sid insists
that he did not sign any check, though
be says there Iwere pieces of paper aud
money passing back and forth among
the men.
The grand 3 jury has indicted
James fitzgerald, alas Morrison,
for the larceny of three checks, rep
resenting $4,000, from Charles
Francis Adams, snd for conspiring with
two other parties, not yet arrested, to de.
fraud Adams. Fitzgerald is held in
S05 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose ct 900 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley. and regulsr
freight train strives daily st Ogden 8
4.S0 p. m. froHsMelrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
The A. & p.

st. Louis, s:-Col. H. @. Mutt, presi.
dent, and L. III. Clement, engineer, of
the Atlantic and Pacific Railway, left
here tonight for Albuquerque, New
Mexico, whittier they 90 in the interests
Of the road. They expect the line to be
completed to the Colorado River this
year. They stated that track-layine on
Lbs extension of the road west from
Vinita. in indian Territory, will COM
mence next week; and that the line will
be finished to The Arkansas River this
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
The hanson Case.

Berlin. 9-The German press, COM
mentinR on the Intervention of President
Arthur in DR.. Lams0n's BEHALF, regard it
as an uDjustiGsble aud medd .esome in-
reference, particularly as it comes from
the country Thick upholds the Monroe
doctrine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14

A team of mules on Ferguson street
unhitched and unattended had their
curiosity reused by an approaching
bicycle yesterday afternoon Snd turned
quietly about to get a better view of
the machine. In doing this the tongue
of the wagon to which they were at
tached broke loose. This is a peculiari-
ty of all sorts of torgues-They will
break ~loose). This startled the long
cared brutes and they started up Seven
teenth street with the tongue and har-
ness at least, at a lively rate. The
driver then appeared upon the scene
and started In pursuit, shouting
''whoa." Now he should have know
better. A mule is a synonym of con-
trariness, and If the driver had shouted
Ego It'll" or ''g'lang there" there is not
the slightest doubt but the animals
would have stood still on the spot. He
shouted ''whoa!' and the animals
wheeled and started up Hill street for
the public park as fast as they could go
but were fortunately corraled and
brought back some worse for its close
communion with the woodwork they
took with them, but very mulish ''for
a. that an a. that"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14

London, May 13.-Forster, in
speech last night, approved of the re-.
preston bill and said that the conf
dence of the liberal party in Gladstone
was undated.
Lowell has written the following
lines which are underneath the memoir
ial window presented by the Americans
to st. MaFgaret's church, at Westmin-
ster:
The new worlds sons: from EngIand's breast
we drew
Such milk as bids remember whence we
came;
Proud Of her past where from our present
grew.
This window we inseribe with RaleiEh's
name.
O'Donnell's motion to be offered on
the second reading of the repression
bill also declares the bill a fatal obsta-
Gle to order and tranquility.
On and after Monday, May 22nd, the
cable tariffs from New York and Cana
da to the United Kingdom, France and
Germany, will be increased to so cents
per word. English, French and Amer
lean government messages will be
charged at half rates and press mes
sages at % cents and 12t cents. Extra
continental rates are unaltered.
The man arrested on suspicion Of be-
ing the driver OF the assassin's car has
been discharged. The police are be-
coming respondent Of securing the
assassins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14

London, May 13.--The English and
French iron-clads will proceed at once
to Alexandria. The remainder of Eu-
rope will be represented by an Aus
trian and an Italian man-of-war. The
notables unanimously refused to assem-
BILE unless legally convened. When the
Arabic Bey heard their decision he e1-
claimed. "Then we shall have civil
war" A military demonstration is
~momentarily expected. In the event of
Turkish intervention the Arabic Bey
intends to withdraw with troops into
the citatel at Cairo, taking the princi-
pal Turkish pashas as hostages. Stone
Pacha resigned, not desiring to violate
his oath Of alleglence to the Khedive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14

Those Of the Washington ~play-goers
who saw Nat Goodwin in his great play
Of Hobbies" last season will be de-
lighted to learn that in Difference to a
desire which could not be ignored he
has consented to vary his program and
give the funniest and wittiest of all
farces for the remaining three perform
ances this week, namely: tonight, to-
morrow night and at the matinee to-
morrow afternoon. 1.-The Member for
Slocum" has proven entertaining, but
somehow the Nat Goodwin we all ad-
mire sc much does not show himself SO
entirely to our satisfaction as in good
old Hobbies" with his paralyzing i'm
itations Of the leading actors Of the
day and all the rest of the comedy bust
ness for which he has become so fam
Gus. 1t has the fire of real genius, and
we know we crafty our readers, who,
much as they have enjoyed the new
play, will hail this change Of bill when
we it, Washington Post.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14

The following instruments were filed
for record in the office OF the county
clerk yesterday:
Caroline Pease to Yirga Underwood,
warranty deed, lot 5 in block 264. Con-
sideration, 81.
Caroline Pease to W. D. Pease, var
ranty deed, lot 4, block 41S. Consider
alton, 81.
Caroline Pease to Eliza E. Glezen,
part Of lot 4, block 292. Consideration,
s1.00.
H. Altman and I. Greentree, several
quit claim deeds to lots purchased at
tax sale.
J. M. Newman to Samuel Lewis,
warranty deed, lot II, block 4lo. Con-
%sideration, 5000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14
THE CONSUMING FLAME.
TeIeEraphed Accounts of tho Raw
ages OF the FIre FIcnd.

TeIeEraphed Accounts of n Raw
ages OF the FIre FIcnd.
Berlin, May 13.-A fire broke out
yesterday in the hall of the hygienic
exhibition near the Moabit district.
The Potsdam building of wood was
soon burned to the ground. The exhi-
bition vas to have been opened Tues
day next and many costly exhibits were
in place and were all destroyed. The
flames spread to and swept away sever
al lumber yards adjoining. An explo-
sion of gas in a cafe on the south side
of the building caused the fire. The
loss is estimated at several hundred
thousand pounds. Emperor William
came from Potsdam and was on the
ground during the height of the confla-
grafton. No lives were lost.
Minneapolis, May 13.-A fire this
morning destroyed a block Of frame
houses. Loss, 800, 900; insurance, SILL
900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14
CAPER SAUCE

Henderson says he wishes he was a
rumor, for a rumor soon gains curren-
cy, and that he has never been able to
do.
The health of Washington" ex-
claimed old Mrs. Pinaphor, reading the
big head line in the newspaper. why,
1 thought Washington was dead"
1t has been discovered that common
pine posts, If saturated in coal oil and
then boiled in coal tar, will remain In
the ground ten years perfectly sound.
A Spanish proverb has it that Man
Is the child of his own DEEDS" The
American version should be hat "Man
is often the slave of his own mort
CAGES"
81 wouldn't care to be the prettiest
girl alivel" simpered a swain as he sat
In a drawing the other day. en-
deed, why not?" was the response.
because, I'd rather be next to her,"
said he.
A New York sea captain, who has
been aioat for more than forty years,
says he never yet heard a sailor use
such expressions as ''shiver my tim
bers," or ''bless my top-lights."
This fashion OF wearing no gloves is
an Internal fraud. With gloves you
can have three or four strings tied on
each finger, with hard knots at the
back, and folks would think it was a
lot of diamond rings.
To secure the hanging of a painting
"on the line" in a exhibition, there is
only one sure way, without favor or in
f%uence, and hat plan is employed by
Gustave Dore every year. He paints a
picture thirty feet high.
When Secretary Folger ''calls" for
$50, 0o0, 900, he must hold a pretty
FLUSH hand" The foregoing reached
this office on a postal card, and 1t is all
Greek to rs. 1t is probably a quotation
from a work on finance.
Said a romantic young man to a mat
ter of fact boa.man: "What a sublime
sight is such a vast expanse Of waterI"
To which the matter of fact boatman
man replied: "Well. l dunno. but l
think a little expense of brandy and
water would strike me a deal sublimer,
young manl'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14
CONGRESSIONAL.


hOISE.
Washington, May 13.-After some
speeches the matter went over.
The river and harbor bill was report.
ed, ordered printed and recommitted.
The effort to report the bill to sus.
pend the issue OF silver certificates and
to limit the coinage Of silver dollars to
the requirements of the people met
with objection.
Crappo then called up for considera-
ton the bill to enable the national
banking ASSOCIATION to extend its cor
porate existence.
Aldrich introduced a bill thanking
Lieut.. Danenhauer and comforting on
him the rank of lieutenant commander.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14
Information has been received thl

Information has been received that
the storm which so nearly destroyed the
coal mining camps at McAlister on the
9th inst, also struck Mill Creek, des,
troying every house in the place except
one. One nan was killed and two
children fatally hurt.
There was a heavy gale along the
North Atlantic coast Friday. The
bluff at Long Branch was badly dam
aged. The Sound is storm-swept, and
all the harbors are filled with vessell
seeking refuge. Some small crafts ar,
reported ashore, but no lives lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14

Washington, May 13.-The senate
select committe on woman's suffrage, 3
to ., agreed to recommend the adoption
of Lapham's joint resolution by the fol-
lowing constitutional amendment I:
Article 16, sec. The right of citizens
of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United
States or any state on account of sex.
Section 2-Congress shall have power
by appropriate legislation to enforce
this article. The vote was: Lapham,
Blair, jackson; against, George and
Fair; absent, Anthony, Ferry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14

The Connecting Link.

San Francisco, May ia Tucson
dispatch says: But ninety miles Of
track laying remains to be done in
Texas to make a through railroad cor
nection between San Francisco and
New Orleans. The largest force of
men obtaiuable is being put on the
work which is expected to be com
pleted by September LIST. Twenty-Five
miles Of the road is very difficult and
requires much trestle work.
From all sections of Arizona tbs
wheat and barley crop is reported ex
cellent and much above the average.