davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
QarihaIdi.

Cincinnati, H. Italian residents he'd
memorial exercises in honor OF Carl.
bGldi. Although there was rain all
the afternoon, funeral cortegs paraded
through the streets, in which Was q fu-
neral car containing 9 column, beside
which stood q young woman represent
ing phases Of GSribAldi's career. This
was escorted by psll-besrers and a pro-
csssion.
New York 11.-ItAlian residents held
Garibsldi memorial services to-day in
Grace Chapel. Rev. G. Islander, italian
clergyman, delivered an address.
Services we're held this evening II
TsmmAny Hall, which was heavily
draped. All Italian societies Of the city
we're represented. Three thousand peo-
pie we're present. The soldiers Of Free
IiAly" wore the red ribbon of Garaba.di
veterans. Addresses we're made By
Gen. D4ssi, Garibsldi's former fecre-
tsry; Gen.: Daniel E. SicKles, Prof
P. Norossi, Gen. +! RAM SieRel, Signor
Cepersm and others.
Washington, 9-Resident Italians met
tonight and organized society t. raise
monument to the memory Of Carl
bAldi.
Chicago, 11.-Three italian societies,
two French societies, the American
liberal league and Scandinavian free
thinkers' association, pAraded the streets
this afternoon as 3 funeral procession in
honor of GaIibaldi. Thew we're followed
By cstAfalque, this by horse in mill
tary trAppingt, and this by 8 guard of
honor. At the close of the procession, q
meeting was held in Haverly's Theatre.
where addresses we're delivered by
Mayer Harrison, Judge Booth and
others
Richmond, Va, 11.-Italisns had 8
public funeral to-day in memory OF
GAribRldi. The funeral car was drawn
by six white horses. After the parade
the people assembled in Mozart Hall
Tie city and state officials, judges of the
courts and many prominent citizens were
present. The cRtafaique Was an impos-
ing structure.
Paris, 4.-Solemn ceremonies in men,
DRY of GensrSl Garibaldi were held 81
Cirque d. Hiver, to-day Four thousand
persons were present. General Turr de-
livered IN eulogy.
Rome, ia demonstration Ia mem
DRY of GRribaldi took place to-day
There was an immense procession, 10
which large lumber Of socialists, with
banners. took part. A bust Of GirsbAld
WAS borne on car drawn by six white
horses. The procession left Piszzi Del
Popolo and passed through the Corso and
forum to the Capitol, where the buat was
received by the municipality. An enor-
nous crowd lined the streets and filled
the windows, balconies and house tops
along the route Of the procession. The
entire route was drsped in mourning.
San Francisco, ia very imposing
funeral demonstration was hell to-day,
in memory Of the late General Ga ibsl1i
under the auspices of Italian organiza-
tons Of the city. The exercises con.
sisted Of a procession and funeral ora
ton. Civic and military organizations
of various nationali'ies participated. AL
flags were displayed at hslf-mHst. Many
buildings were drsped with mourning
and minute guns were fred during the
aaY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver COMPLAINT, Dys-
pepsia, 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 GATED.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, %
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware of counterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co., "The
Pill Makers" 181 and 1S3 W.Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
G cent stamp. z. C. NJ. l.. Drug
Store, agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13

Chicago, ia meeting Of the gen.
eral ticket agents of roads interested in
the Pacific Coast business was held in
this city yesterday for the purpose of
bringing about an advance in San FraR-
cisco rates from Kansas City on business
originally at Chicago. There were pre-
sent G. s. Stsbbins, Union Pacific; w
F. White, Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe; n. A. Thrsll, Northwestern; Perci-
val Lowell, Burlington; E. St John,
Rock Island; and France Chandler, Mis-
souri, Pacific. The Chicago and Alton,
which had been INVITED to attend the
meeting, WAS not represented, not being
in favor OF the movement. The reason
for this attempt to advance rates from
Kansas City 10 San Francisco is owing
to the prevailing war rates be.
tween Chicago and Kansas City.
Roads west of the Missouri River
get Q larger rate from Coun-
ell Bluffs thaa from Kansas City,
and as this acts detrimentally to the
Union Pacific this road is desirous to have
the rate changed 20 as to make its proper
ton the same from Kansas City Rs from
Council Bluffs. The rate from Chicago
to San Francisco Ufa Council Bluffs il
RA4OsOO AOONAbk SAOsON w AOo0a AAOh4 ShA-
csge to Council Bluffs, and 500 to the
Union Pacific from Council Bluff to San
Francisco. The regular rate from Kansas
City to San Francisco is Sl04, but as the
regular rate from Chicago to Kansas
City is $3.50, the rats ViG Kansas City
would be much higher than Vid Council
Bluffs. To equalizs this the roads west
Of the Missouri agreed to accept $l00. 80
from Kansas City to San Francisco,
which made the through rate from Chi
cago via Kansas City the same as Uio
Council Bluffs, $11530, During the last
year or two, however, the rate from Chi
csEo to Kansas City has been but So ind
Chicago roads added this amount to the
500. so from Kansas City, making the
through rate ViG Kansas City $l05.5e
against S1I5.30 ViG Council Bluffs. The
Union Pacific now wants $104 added u
the IS rate from Chicago, 90 ss to make the
through $l09, in order to equslizs thing
q little more. No result was reached 81
yesterdays meeting and it does not lool
as if the Union Pacific will succeed il
bringing about an advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

Ksnsas agriculturists report encou-af 4.
ing prospects for all kinds of crops.
There are said to be serious dissension,
in the British government.
Gsmbetta is to visit England.
In Hyde Park. London, on Sunday
SO, 600 persons protested against the re-.
preston bill.
The balloon which ascenied rom Mall
don, England, on Saturday. lAnde1 near
Arras.
Guatemala offers to Withdraw bs,
claim to Chispss and Sseonusoo, on
condition Of = heavy indemnity.
The Cincinnati ladies' branch land
league continues its meetings, despite The
prohibition of Bishop Gilmour.
John Barry. memb Der of Parliament
for Wexford Cc unity, and vice-preSide ami
Of the hons rule confederation, will starI
for America shortly TO reconcile con.
tending sections of Fenians and Land
LesRuers, with the view to Increased
financial support Of Parnell's policy.
The central labor union, New York
will give reception to Michael DAvitt
favorable crop reports come from al
parts of the west.
Trunk lines ont Of New York: viii
double rates to the eat on July Let, anC
lake and canal rates will also be lad
vanced.
New York cigar makers have con
trActed with the Chinese Six Companie:
for l,OO1 Chinese cigar makers.
The English are nSt particularly st.ucE
with FFelinghuysen's diplomatic abilities
The Austrian, German, Italian anC
RuSsisn ambassadors support the pro-
posed con ference on Egyptian affairs.
Vicksburg public schools are closed
in consequence Of scarlet fever.
A committee has been appointed ia
count the internal revenue stamp
and ascertain the correc;pesS of the &C.
counts Of the internal revenue bureau
prior to the ending Of the fiscal year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL


To see what improvement now exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RE
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the C.
& NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, ETC.,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con
nections sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy In travelling, win find the
IN crth- Western" in excess OF their
expectations, and the greatest Of AID
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Ola this Road all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and 70
fuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
TAND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
Cheekmstfng spectators.

New York, I2.-HerdEd's st. Keogf,
Mont: Among the good results Of Viz
lard's visit to the west, is an order that
hereafter there shall be sold to no person
more than 100 acres of Northern Pacific
lands. For months past the west sn1
especially the Yellowstone valley have
been swarmed with eastern spectators,
buying up large tracks of land, to be
held for q rise. Villsrd's order COM
pletely checkmates Spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
How Women Learn.

Women everywhere use Parkere
Ginger Tonic, because they hay
learned by experience that it over
comes dependency, indigestion
weakness in the back and kidneys
and other troubles Of the SEX
Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
New Officers.

New York. 12.-The New York
Mining Stock Exchange to-day elected
the following officers for theensuinK yesr;
President, 3. V. White; treasurer, John
Stanton; chairman, A. W. Peters, and
secretary, E. A. Wood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
me Ffasr RnauEsr.
The wedding Of the Horse Re.
porter and GW2ndolyR
sIahafy.

Chicago Herald.
My nose ltches."
These words, lightly spoken, CAME
ove-laden from the rose.red lips,
parted slightly to show the teeth
cleaning like ivory in the bsauteous
mouth Of 9wendolyn Mahafy as she
stood in the center Of the spacious
drawing room OF the old baronial
house Of her father, the Eighth Duke
of milwaukee,. II was Gwendolyn's
marriage dat. She bad Just been
married to the horse reporter, and
the mansion was ablaze With the
youth and beauty Of the town. In
the center Of the room stood the hap
py couple surrounded By their young
friends, who showered their conoratu
latiOns 10 upon them Gwendolyn
looked proudly happy by the side OF
her husband as the sun Of the bright
December day shown through the
huge antique window and broke upon
her golden hair in athouslnd ripples.
Her dress was a marvel Of dead white
ottoman silk ana r%ose-point duchess
lace. The court train was finished
with a full Russian ruche tackled on
with pendants of cut crystal. The
front was cut in the battlements that
revealed plaitings Of satin e~ncrusted
with crystal and tinsel. The tabliert
was dTaped with a forty-ineh hounct
caught up on the lefs side with al
immense barb Of brilliants. The
bodice wal concealed by a zouave JACK.
et-onc mass Of glittering crystal
This vas fastened over the low corsag,
with a cluster of diamonds, beneath
which was a large, loose bouquet q
Baroness de Rothschild roses. I'm
lressed kid gloves eucased hands anC
arms, and fastened to the shoulder
with a semi circle Of gems. She wOrl
. demi veil which covered her iacs,
and carried on her arm a retieule il
the form of a shield wrought il
orchids, while her hands we're engaged
with a fancy fligree smelling bottl,
aud a fan, a marvel Of lace and Ceylol
pearls. One by one the guests pait
their respects and departed, las
among them being Beryl McMuri,
and Aristides Mulcahey, the bride
maid and best man. At length tn.
bride and groom we're left alone. an'
when he had encircled her waist Will
bis arm. he paused. and asked il
tones choked with emotion:
/, Would you do anything | shout,
ask of you, lover
She did not answer at first, bu
suddenly nestled herself against HI
great, manly breast and murmurtI
/. softly.
why, darling, you know l would
What is la"
After a moment Of recognizes
J hesitation he leaned over her, his fac
%betraying his firm resolve, and hi
i lips almost touching her beautift
! hair as he Missed into her ear tn
baleful words:
Promise to write no more poetry
Without raising her head, tn
! beautiful girl slipped limp and sense
ess from his arms and fell on tn
! floor with a dull, ~sickening thud.
II have knocked her out in fOu
, rounds, he said, aud began rolling
|, cigarette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
Jones orNevada.

Of the genial, unsuspecting, con
iding. warm hearted Irish American
Nevadan Of whom the only wonder is
that he hasn't yet fallen into the
snares Of the confidence operators
OF New York, where be spends the
most ofhis time, the Globe Democrats
correspondent truthiully says:
The unluckiest man on the Pacific
slope, in point of wealth, is Senator
Jones, of Nevada. There has
perhaps never so vast a fortune
50 quickly scattered as that of Jones's.
10 the spite Of popular belief Senator
Jones to day is poor, comparatively
speaking, When he was elected to
the Senate in 1873 he was worth at
least $40 100000. To day he is not
worth $4,000 above his debts, and
his Congressional salary is no longer
despised as q source of income, Ii
would be hard to tell where Jones :
fortune has gone, or more correctly
speaking hard to tell where it hasn't
gone. No man ever sunk so mueh
money in Observation-Disclosures invested
so much in bogus friendship OF be-
came SO easy a prey to financial sharks
as Jones.
He SUCK 81 ,OOO,O 900 hard money in
mines in Pauamint, California. which
never yielded a dollar. He sunk an.
other million in the Summer mines
in Southern California. He built a
railroad in Southern California twelve
miles long, and il cost enough to have
had every tie of mahogany and every
rail Of silver. The Central Pacific
atterward bought it for 81. 900 mile
tie bought every ranch ever offered
70 him--indeed, he bought one in
Nevada which has never been located
to this day. Jones's agents could moi
find it. lie started an ice factory In
New Orleans. He never saw the
factory, aud never but once or twice
the nan who got him into it. He
opened the st. James Hotel in New
York and Of course it never paid.
The last cruel wipe that Fate had IN
store for Jones was the Sierra Nevada
deal, as Caliiornians call it, of four
years ago. On a mere prospect the
stock was jumped from 50 a snare IA
$40. Jones got 10 at about 5000. on
abe drop. The stock is selling now
tor less than s. a share. The Bank
Of Nevada Is believed 10 be carrying
Jones's stock for him yet. At the
time Senator Jones was talked of a.
strongly for Secretary Of the Treasury.
Californians who remembered how
well Jones had taken care of his own
money could not repress a smile thai
he could be thought competent L
take care ofthe peoples.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
NEW RLE ms SUED.
Mr. Shepherd Wants IA Special
Tax Levied Of S05O,OOO.
New Orleans States, II.


4. Henry Shepherd, of West Vir~
ginia, on relation OF the State Of
Louisiana, has filed an application for
a mandamus against the city OF New
Orleans.
The application cites the Act Of
1852, especially the 9th section
thereof. 1t also refers to Act Y oil
1852, and cites the 9th section thereof.
And then states that in fuTtberance
Of the above sections the city issued
bonds to the tenor Of said law for
some
TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
10 exchange OF bonds and obligations
II debts.
That said Law makes all ordinances
passed by the Council alter the FIRST
lay of January 10 each year null and
void unless the ordinance imposing thu
consolidated loan tax was previously
passed. That more than five millions
Il the bonds have been retired, aud
over four millions are outstanding, The
interest coupons Of which maturing
ince the year 1873 are unpaid, with
he exception OF some portions thereof
ior which Judgments have been rem
dered by. the United States Circuit
i'ourt and which are in process Of
collection.
Kelator holds 1l8 Of these coupon;
If S3O each, and tor account OF other
narties holds about 800 Of them, max
ing in the aggregate
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
That ia violation of section No. 81
he Legislature, on the 18th of March
1874. passed an act to postpone The
levy aud collection Of a tax for a sink.
,ugluDd Tor the purpose OF purchasing
any OF the bonds under section q; anC
on the 9Th Of March, 1876, passed al
act to adjust, regulate and provide toI
the bonded debt of the city, know
as the Premium Bond Act, prohibit
ing the city from levying any tai
whatever for bonds oFinterCst o. bOnd
other than Premiums.
The petition goes on to relate al
the acts passed with reference TO tn
inject down to the last Act on tn
23l June, 1882.
Relator prays that a mandamus b
issued to the city toRt once levy, b.
separate and distinct assessment, anC
hereafter collect and apply under tb,
provisions OF section 81 Of Act No. al
a special tax of S650,0O5 for the yea
1882, to meet the coupons overdue
and upaid, as well as a similar tax foi
1888 and each subsequent year. judd
Lazarus granted aB alternative wri
of mandamus.
The petition is very large and hs.
al the acts referred to written out il
full.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18

The particular lettef Of a word o. Z
closely printed page Of diamond type
which the operator had selected.
This experimen. was repeated With
different parsons. Small tquares WeFs
made 90 q large sheetof paper By draw.
ing lines "a eighth Of an inch apart
and other lines at right angler to them.
The points0f tie needles we're brought
to rest each timein the square chosen.
These tests were never made before.
DR.. Birdsall, a young physician, who
was one of the spectators, also per-
formed ezpsrimentsin n uscle-reading,
as a subject BE was almost as sue,
cessful as either Of the others BE
was more deliberate in his movements
and did not manifest ans symptoms OF
1 nervousness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
Mrs. Labouchere Leayes Us.

New York speeial to Chicago Inter-0csnn
Among the passengers hal sailed.
for Europe on the steamship Servis
were Miss Roberts and friend, as
the cabin libt read As the SerYis
was advertised to sail at seven O'Clock
this morning, a large number Of. her
9l'passenRers went on board last
night, and there was much speculation
among them as to who the occupants
of the staterOom No. ia were. Miss
Roberts was still in her room when the
steamship dFew out Of her berth al
T:l5 o'clock, but her friend was met in
The main saloon by a reporter just
before the Servia was cut loose. and in
her he recognized Mrs. LabOuchere's
maid.
lis Miss ROBBERS ill?n asked the
reporter.
'That is my name. Do | look i'll?
| don't feel So"
A merry laugh followed the re-
ply.
"0f course l may conclude that
your companion is Mrs. Labouchere2
the reporter said.
"0h, yes You are right; there is nc
use ofiurther cOnoealment.
Can you tell me why Mrs Lsbou.
chere sails incognito2"
Well" with a smile, "she has rea.
so2s very satisfactory to herself. /
don't know that | anu at liberty to say
anything ABOUT her for publication in
the newspapers.
May | infer that the newspaper
notorIety she has already acquired in
this country has influenced her leaving
so quietly"
"0h, its a bad business all around.
Madame is very sinsitive, and she does
DOT like to read about herself every
day In connection with this Langtry
e%scapade. Then the news was tele
grapbed to Europe probably in a dis
torted form, and Mrs. Labouchere'i
husband sent a peremptory order BY
cable for her to return at once. This
made her feel very sad, although she
IS very much pleased at the IDEA Of
being home again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
RIyaIIng staarl CnmberIana.

New York Tribune.
Some private experiments in mind
reading or muscle reading we're made
yesterday at DR.. George NJ. Boards
Office Ia West Thirty. fourth street
There we're about a score of physi-
clans and other professional men
present, among them the Rev Z. +.
Ehwing, of Brooklyn, and Clark Bell
The first experiments were made with
a boy about sixteen years old. He
had a pale lace, gray eyes and light
hair, and the peculiar dreamy ex
preston Of trance subjects. Find
what | am thinking Of said DR..
Beard, putting his hand on the boys
forehead and swapping his fingers
The boy began to blink and stare
DR.. Beard made passes in front of his
eyes until a trance condition was in
duced. Then the subject began TO
move around the room with his
bead down and his ewes closed
When he reached a table he slowly
bent over it until his head touched =
bit OF paper that was lying upon il
This was the object thought of. Sim,
liar experiments were made with hi,
object by different persons in the
course OF the afternoon most of which
were successful. The boy was moi
able to lind an object except when In
a trance condition.
A more expert subject wa the son
Of a homeopathic physician Of this
city. de was a young man Of very
short stature, black hair and deem Al
black eyes For some time he has
made experiments in muscle reading
Tor the amusement OF friends. BE
does not 20 into a trance condition
but his face becomes livid with excite
ment, aud after performing several
experiments he suffers from nervous
exhaustion. A paper Of pins was
spread out on a table in one room and
the young man was blindfolded in
another apartment. To 20 from one
room to the other it was necessary n
pass for some distance through hall.
When the muscle reader had nlacsd
DE- Boards hand against his iorebeod
he swayed from side to side for n
moment and then darted through the
nall into the back room with great
rapidly, dragging the doctor with him
HIS course to the table was in almost
a straight liue. After towering over
the paper OF pins for a moment, he
brought his finger down on n N
them, which was pronounced IN br
the right one. This subject was All,
to ind objects in all parts of the room
getting down on his knees and feelin,
under tables aud chairs in some case,
!, until the right object was reached
Some Of the experiments were No,
successful. These failures were ev
planned as resulting from the ipabilit,
OF the operators TO keep their mind,
concentrated on the objects that tbe,
had selected.
The most interesting experiment,
we're those in which this subject en-
deavored to designate things it'll,
larger than a pin head. An instrumen,
made by DR.. Beard, which consistsd
OF a thimble 10 which a brass needl,
an inch in length was attached, wa,
put on the forofnger Of the right hand
and a similar instrument was placed
on the fore6nger Of the operator. T6e
ends OF the two needles were then
hooked together. With the contact
the musele-reader succeed 10 bringing
the points Of the needles to rest upon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-18
Mr.. Lincoln Gives his Reply,

special 70 the Vincinnau Commercial.
WASHINGTON, December 13-The
Secretary Of War informed the sub
committee, Of the House Committee.
which called upon him to-day, that
he had not withheld the Engineers
estimates for river aud harbor work.
since he had sent them all to Congress
as usual in bulk. What he had
omitted was the Seoretary's digest Of
the Engineers estimates, together
with TIE recommendation that they be
acted upon. These were omitted
because deemed unnecessary. The
River and Harbor Bill men propose
10 take Engineers estimates, and 20
right on and make up another bill.
Senator Kellogg is reported 10 have
said that the bills for the improve
ment Of The Mississippi river and the
Potomac fats would be prepared
REGARDLESS of the River and Harbor
Bill. The Potomac fats will probably
be provided for. 1t is not so certain
that the Mississippi river will be.