davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The. sote.do Case .

Washington, 1.-THE trial of a. O..
Soteldo, for the murder of his brother,
AN. Soteldc, was resumed this morning.
Several witnesses took the stand for the
defense, whose testimony was immsterisl.
Mrs. G. w. Soteldo, widow Of A. NJ.
Soteldo, testified that from conversation
had with friends she was alarmed
for her husbands safety and asked
him to provide himself with q
pistol TO protect himself in case Of
an attack. She had an engagement
with her huIband to attend the theatre
the night Of the shooting. Geo. G. Ger
ham, editor of the Republican, testified
that Mr.. Tichiner, a friend of Soteldo,
called With pAperA that reflected on Bar
ton, and desired him to read them, but
he declined. The object eff presenting
Barton to cease attacking Soteldo. After
several unim Important witnesses were
examined, A. G. Soteldo wss placed on
the stand. 9e testified that he accom-
panied his brother to the Republican
Office and gave b detailed statement
about the scuffls which took place, in
Sitting that Barton shot his brother, that
the pistol used WAS g bright one, not 8
dark Que as claimed. H. said he did not
begin the shooting until after his brother
had been shot ~
Jose G, Potts testified that he had
been On the Republican for twelve years,
and occupied desk in the room with
Barton. He remem bered having seen a
bright or plated revolver in Bsrtcn's
drawer. probably two years ago
George M. Smith, of the Post. testified
that on the night of the shooting he IS.
sisted in removing the effects from the
pockets Of the deceased, taxing out two
knives. one having a large buck handle,
q roll Of notes and pistol, the latter be-
ing in p Jcket which was bottoned over
the pistol. General Christy made an
of.r to prove by Boynton that the de-
ceased had, shortly after the shooting,
said in the presence of the district attor-
tofney, that he did not want Barton
prosecuted. e. showing he believed
Barton fred the shot. The court
excluded the offsT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
$500 Reward

We viii pay the above reward fol
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
spepsia, Sick. Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 pills, p
cents. For sale by all druggists
Beware of counteTfeits and imlta-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co. "The
Pill Makers, ISL and 49, w. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF a
cent stamp. z. c. N. |. Drug
tore, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
miscellaneous.

White Plains, N. Y, 2.-Alexander
Taylor, jr., has declined the republican
nomination for Congress.
Philadelphia, 2.-Attorney Bewstel
has telegraphed United States Marshal
Kearns, in view of the discovery OF
extensive Irregularities in the registra'
ton Of voters, to makea thorough inyes-
tigation Of the matter, and where fraud
is suspected to cause the arrest, not only
Of the supervisors and assessors, but the
election officers, Several arrests have
already been made.
{ Boston, 2.-Josiah Quincy, ST., died ct
WhllasIon this morning, aged about 81.
He was mayor of Boston at one time.
Baltimore, 1.-Artbur Preston ,colored,
convicted Of tie murder of Mary Dorsey
Bellair, Hartford County has been SEM
fenced 10 be hanged,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
Tho Dynamite Band.

Paris, "A secret dynamite factory
has been discovered OF Oharolles. Henri
Rechefort has gone to Montceau Les
Nines for the purpose of relieving the
prisoners awaiting trial in connection
with the recent riots. Rochefort re-
CARDS the existence of a permanent gar
riGon at Montcesu Les Mines as 9 dau-
ROrous proYocAtion to further riotiDg.
st. Petersburg, 2.-The revival Of
nihiliEt activity has been observable
lately. Last night the police broke up a
meeting of 200 members of secret So
cisty. berg held st Pottowa. A num-
Der OF those present were arrested, but
many escaped through the windows.
The object OF the society is suspected of
being revolutionary, as the organ of the
nihilists has declared revolution i'm
minent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regulars
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 3
2.T0 q. u. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
Transit of Venus

Washington, 2.-The naval depart
ment is informed by Rear-Admiral
Crosby, commanding the South Ameri-
car station, that the United States transit
of Venus party en- route to Santa Cruz
Uia Liverpool and Montevideo. has not yet
reached the latter place. Crosby awaits
the arrival at Montevideo Of the AagIhip
BToOkLyn to convey them to Santa
Cruz. II is thought the party will arrive
in time to make 1t q point Of observation.
The transit occurs in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
screw Worms.

Little Rock, "A FIVE year old son of
Benz. Smith, near Dsrdenells. died yea
terdsy from sores supposed to be caused
by salvation a post norton convinced
the doctors that death had resulted from
what are known 10 this latitude as screw
worms, which penetrated the skin and
had literally honoycombed the inside OF
the child's mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
Eound, make q neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work Ii
aVaxv styl0 and G& reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
Voting Before Business.

Washington. Fit is estimated that
three clerks out of every ten employed
in the executive departments Of govern
ment have either gone home TO vote or
will 90 between now and Monday. In
the Office Of Treasurer GilAllan the cur
rent business has been retarded because
of vntinp Ahaeniees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03

A PURE strengthening tonic, free
from whiskey and alcohol, cures
dysvepsia, and similar diseases. 1t
has never been equalled. Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
The President.

Washington, 1.-The President is ex;
peeted TO arrive this evening He Will
quarter st the Soldiers' Home, theWhite
House not being ready for occupancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03

Chi.a.es Of Deposit Issued Payable on De.
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Peter Welsh. deceased.

Estate of Peter Welsh, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Peter Welsh, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publiea.
ton Of this notice. to the said admins
traitor at the Office of Dickson & Dorian,
No. so MRin street, 10 the City Of Salt
Lake, Territory of Utah.
JOHN G. WEIGH,
Administrator Of the estate Of Peter
Welsh, deceased.
October 10th, 1882. oc2l'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03

.0y sters that are received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03

Fare to Garfield and Return, SANE
DAY, SIPS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

meht IN Florida of a race Of rich mo.
VINO VIII rank with the plantation princas
OF the old South, the carp barons pf ticces Goa
many. 10 fall back to familiar ayon,,'ia LEI
IN SIX years Col. Markham will haupp PIE, =
steady income Of $4,000 to $40 600 .Su Sror q
q, pace OF 100 acres; Judge Havdan
Slo,oO0 from about 80 acres and so u.,' &c,
a place of ten acres, with COO trees ~ vii iii
si:o lis owner who can attend IN !. Ia.
sen an income of $4,000. This will aiinr i
MIN to spend the summer montha a,os
ing, and have more thar he needs go. e..
o'oa,oa;aole q oar'a; living at home. His crop ia
.1i'ain y: one, his trees will outlive him
"mu us chiidren, and he has none of the
;;gs'aga.ion ;pgs and worry of ordinary farm.
,Hs lnueeu, it IS hard 70 conceive of n
pleasanter ~ a0 lot than falls to the man who
Oh ono ~ snug acres. has a grove of l 900,
seoI tIees, glorious climate, an income
VI S''oUo per annum, no feverish anxietv
anu no maddening chances TO fake
superb hshlng and bunting and loiter.
ing summer. Marcellus Markham re.
l1sed S4o,000 the other day for n 10 acre
pace, with only GOO trees in bearing and
l!4oo young ones. He wisely said at
g1Ves me an income of 81 600 this wear.
TeHt tre; year 1t will give me easily $4,000.
!: hnls Will increase to $4,000 per annum
ID hve years, and will hold there con.
stantiy: WI Why should l sell them for
even Soo'oooT' The Speer grove of only
g six * acres ac is not for sale, and an offer Of
s4o,ooo for it was declined few months
l shall in my next letter give some fig.
uies on making grove, aud the exam.
pies OF some men who came here and
what they have done. In the meantime
our party leaves this (Monday) morning
ior trip up the Indian River.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
Buried Gold.

The following interesting story abou.
the Confederate gold is related by n
prominent and thoroughly reliable gen.
tleman of Oconee county:
Air. William Dickson. who lived in
Oc9nee county at the close of the war,
ana VINO subsequently, moved to Dalton.
Ga., where he died two or three wears
ago, gave to prominent citizen of Pick
ems county, shortly after the war. some
very interesting facts about the disposi
tloh OF large amount of the Confederate
treasure which has recently been so much
discussed through the press of the coun.
try.
MIR. Dickson informed the gentleman
to whom | have referred that within n
few days after the capture of Mr.. Davis
ny the Federal troops, three brothers by
the name of Rogers who belonged to
Wheeler's cavalry came to his house on
horseback with as much Of the treasure
as they could carry on their horses
What amount he did not know, but thew
employed him to go with his team to
washington, Ca, where they had buried
more OF the treasure, and bring it to their
house near Mr.. Dickson's in Oconee
county, then Pickens district. He stated
that he proceeded TO Washington, Ga,
with the Rogers brothers, where they
loaded his wagon with, as they stated, one
hundred thousand dollars, and he returned
with them tc Oconee county. They then
employed him to carry their treasure to
Atlanta, where they took the train and
went to Mexico
They also stated to Mr.. Dickson that
they had buried q considerable amount
of the treasure near their house in Oco-
nee county, and the gentleman from
whom get this information informs me
that it was generally said in the neigh
borhood was so disposed of, and that he
himself had seen parties searching for
the buried treasure The father Of the
Rogers brothers CAME &c Gcoiiec during
the war, purchased tract of land and
paid about one-half of the amount he
had promised, but the family gave up the
place, carried only few articles of furn-
iture with them, and left everything else
in the house without making any dispo-
sition whatever of ary of it.
1t would now be in order for the Leg
islature to direct thorough investigation
OF this matter, and to provide for the
development of the hidden mines where
the Confederate gold has been buried
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

= South Florida ia receiving large
per cent. of the immigration which con-
tinues to flow into that State In an unin-
terEupted and by NJ means minute
stream. Sanford, in Orange county,
has grown from the little village of six
dwellings and post Office of ak years
ago to large and prosperous town with
numerous fne business houses, elegant
hotels and handsome private residences.
Maitland and Orlando. in the same coun-
ty, have in few years grown into large
aud aouEishing towns. Hundreds of
orange groves relieve the monOtony of
the once unbroken forests of tho pine.
Thickiy settled neighborSooGs have
sprung into existence on every side, and
the howl of the wolf is replaced by the
ringing OF the settler'a axe, These vast
transformations have been accomplished,
for the most part, in the last ten years,
Every one has q will and q mind 10
think for himself yet many will go abont
hacking and coughing until q friend re-
commends DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for
that cough.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

THE Cosr OF LIQUOR.-Senator Lar
tigue, in support Of his bill in relation
to the sale of intoxicating liquors, claims
that the revenue which would arise from
the liquor traffic would be sufficient to
pay the entire cost of the State Govern
ment, and ma'>Es the following state.
ment:
Estimating approximately that the
exports and imports in value balance
each other, we arrive ut the fact that
there IS consumed in the United States
each year seventy million gallons of in
toxicating liquors, costing the retailer
$l.30 per gallon, making S9l 900, 900.
There is also consumed 100000 900 barrels
of 80 gallons each of beer at $3.50 per
barrel, amounting TO $75 100000. These
two amounts added together make the
cost of the alcoholic beverages consumed
per annum $l66, 100000. The popula-
ton being 50,000,0 900, we have per capita
for the cost of liquor consumed in the
United States 1882. And with our State
population Of 100000. we have the cost
price of liquor consumed each year in
South Carolina, $3,332,000. This is paid
for by the people at n rate of profit to
the retailer of more than $50 per cent,
and at that rate it would yield the cnor.
nous sum of $3,2 1000 per annum, more
than would be req. ed to effect ell that
/ have claimed"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

= A Florida company has been SO
successful in making paper from paimet-
to that it is said twenty mills will be
erected in sections of the State where
palmetto trees are abundant.
= A lady in this county recently gave
birth to a child which is quite curiosity.
The mother was eneiente at the time Of
Henry Hills execution, and witnessed it,
and the child is almost a fac simiic of the
hanging body-it's head thrown back, is
blackened as if by strangulation, and the
limbs are held in identically the same
position as assumed by the culprit's. 1t
was born dead.-HartreA (Ga.) Sun.
= An old buck which has for years
been the leader of the deer herd on the
Boston Common had been very domi-
neering to the younger members of his
sex. They seized the opportunity when
the champion shed his horns the other
afternoon TO make combined attack on
him, which was carried on with great
vigor until his death cnsued. The Su-
perintendent and his assistants attempted
to interfere. but were driven out of the
inclosure by the infuriated animals,
which became docile again when their
enemy was disposed of.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
Bliss's Services,

"What ere your views of DIR. BLISS
servicesY" inquired reporter of the
New York Press of a physician. "They
were exceedingly valuable. DIR. Bljss
abandoned large and lucrative practice
and devoted all his time and energy. by
day and night, to this case. His expen-
ses, always large, went on as usual. while
his revenues were cut off. I know that
the extraordinary expenses incurred by
nim IN this service aggregated $4,000.
During sixteen days of the late Presi-
dents illness he was sustained by rectal
alimentative, every enemata being pre-.
pared and administered by DR.. Bliss.
AS surgeon in charge he dressed the
wound two or three tiEies day during
the entire time OF ire illness except on
one occasion, when ne was i'll in bed
from septic feTe., contracted :sh;!e on
Grating on the President. The constant
attendance without relaxation upon tho
wounded President for eighty long days
and nights told fearfully upon the nGtIl-
rally robust constitution of Dr. B., as
those who watched him through this
ordeal could plainly perceive. The most
important factor to this end was the pro-
fessional responsibility of the case, which
the public recognized as having been
largely, If not entirely, imposed upon The
surgeon in charge. After the Presidents
death the doctors health was so much
broken by the constant watching, anxiety
and confinement that he was unable to
attend to business, and had to leave the
city in order to recnperate, thus INCUR
ring an additional exrense Six months
have now elapsed 81 zee DIR. Bliss was
called to the wounded President, and he
has but just offered his services to the
public. No one but physician can ap-
preciate the permanent loss of patients
and families that physician necessarily
incurs by the abandonment of his prac.
tice during 80 long period. Dr.. Bl'ss
Is unable TO perform the labor and en1 drs
the fatigue that he could before, and the
value OF services TINT endauger and i'm
pair the health of him who renders them
can hardly be estimated in dollars and
cents. His friendship for. the late Presi.
dent led him to complete abnegation
of self, and the fidelity, skill and devo.
tion he manifested in the case deserved
the most liberal recognition by the rep
resentatives of the grandest republic
upon earth."-Neio YORK. Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

A Sort PLACE.-"I was down to see the
widow, yesterday" said Tins uncle, "and
she gave me backbones for dinner.
went down rather early in the morning :
we talked and laughed, and chartered
and run on, she going in and out occa-
sionally to see TO things till dinner was
ready, when she helped me graciously to
back. bones. Now l thought that, Tim,
rather. favorable. I took it as n symptom
of personal appreciation, because every
body knows | love back. bones, and I
flattered myself she had cooked them on
purpose for me. So grew particularly
cheerful, and thought could see it in
her too. So after dinner, while sitting
close beside the widow, fancied we both
felt sorter comfortable like-I know
did. l felt that had fallen over head
and ears and heart in love with her, and
l imagined, from the way she looked, she
had fallen teeth and toe nails in love with
me. She appeared just for all the world
like she thought II was coming, that I
WAS a.going to court her. Presently, /
couldn't help it, laid my hand on her
beautiful shoulder, aud I remarked,
when had placed Il there, there 4; :sy L!s.aa-
dest tones, Tim, for / tried to throw my
whole soul into the expression, / re-.
marked then, with my eyes pouring love,
truth, and fidelity right into her, Widow,
this is the incest, softest place ever had
my hand in all my life."
Looking bencvolently at me, and at
the same time flushing up little, she
said, in melting and winning tones
doctor, give me your hand, and I'll pu!
it on much softer place."
I'm a moment, in rapture, consented
and. taking my hand, she gently, very
gently, Tim, and quietly laid it on my
head-and burst into laugh that's ring
ing in my ears yet"
Now, Tim, 1 haven't told this to {
living soul but you, and, by jinks yor
mustn't; but couldn't hold it any Ion
ger, so | tell you; but mind, it musn'
so any further"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

-Ex Governor Il. G. Mccormick, of
Arizona, who married a daughter of ex-
Senator Allen G. Thurman. has pur-
chased 10000 acres of land in the State
of Colima, Mexico, on the Pacific coast,
aud is going into the business of coffee
culture on large scale. He has 10000
trees in bearing condition and expects to
plant 10000 year for four years to come.
In order to encourage this industry the
State will remit for u period OF ten years
sill taxes on coffee and on the land where
it grows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
: The floods in Tennessee threaten

The foods in Tennessee threaten a
great disaster.
The father of the Rev. Richard
Jordan, of Rhea county, Tenn, is still
living at the age of LOG years. His son
is seventy five. His wife is eighty-seven
but looks older than her husband.
= 1t is stated that the only instance
in which father and son have sat in the
United States Senate together was when
the elder Dodge was q Senator from
WisconsjN and his son was Senator from
Iowa. "'"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
A Mexican Balloonist.

A dispatch from Laredo, Texas, dated
18th inst, says: Information is just re-
ceived here from Cuautla, Mexico, of an
extraordinary and terrible accident that
occurred there on Saturday. 1t had been
widely advertised that balloon ascen-
sion would be made there on that day,
and large number of natives had as
sembled to witness the spectacle. The
eronant WAS Senorita Catalina Gongora,
beautiful young maiden only seventeen
years of age, whose feats of daring upon
the trapeze during balloon ascensions had
made her famous throughout all Mexico,
and whose bravery was only excelled by
her beauty.
The balloon, which was inflated with
hot air, and was not expected to make
long hights had no car attached, but in
place of it carried trapeZe, the ropes
were cut, and amid flourish of musical
instruments Senorita Gcngora and her
frail ship foated toward the Clouds
Cheer upon cheer arose from the crowds
below as the brave young @ronaut went
through her usual feats upon the trapeze,
until the distance finally became so great
that it was hardly possible to distinguish
her performance.
The balloon had reached an elevation
of fully three. e.quarters of mile, and
every eye was still strained toward it,
when suddenly one great scream arose
from the multitude, and the collapsed
balloon, with its fair navigator, was seen
to fall swiftly as meteor to the earth.
Horror seemed to freeze the spectators
for moment, when rushing to the spot
where the balloon had fallen, they found
The terribly smashed and mangled body
of the poor young girl lying Iiieless De-
side the wreck of her balloon.
The Mexican women wrung their
hands and wept over the dead girl,
whose remains were afterwards tenderly
cared for by the town. 1t was sfterward
discovered that the balloon was of alto
gether too frail construction for the risk
OF human life, as the material OF which
it was made was flimsy and easily rent
assunder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

= On Saturday afternoon, in Brook
lyn, three boys playing in an old house,
which was being pulled down because it
was unsafe, foolishly pulled down one Of
the pillars and with it the house. They
were instantly killed.
= Mrs. Lincoln's physicians state that
she is suffering from chronic ind3mma-
tion of the spinal chord, chronic disease
Of the kidneys, and commencing cataract
of both eyes; that there is considerable
loss of power in the lower limbs, and the
spinal troubles will end in paralysis OF
the lower extrerities that her sight will
gradually grow worse. and that there is
no prospect ofimprovement. They agree
that she requires constant medical treat
ment.
The Trenton IN. J.) Gazette mentions
~, case of Mr.. John Wood, with the
American Pottery Co., that city, who was
cured by st. Jacobs Oil of an attack OF
rheumatism, which had confined him to
his bed for seventeen weeks. He praises
it unstintedly.