davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
Utah&NeVadaRaiIWaV
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1882,

The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
peny will run Trains week days Is
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
p einc Coast Surveys.

New York, 13.-HerdLd'S Washing
ton: The photographic Office has recently
Issued q number Of charts of harbors on
the west coast Of Mexico, from Cape Cor.
rlents, to MsnRrove Bluffs, which also
completed the survey to the Gulf of Fen
zencr. The coast chart will be published
at an early day. It il intended to extend
the survey to the Gulf-a.dulce in Costa
Rico, and when completed the American
charts Will be the most recent and com.
plete Of the west coast from Cane Coz
rlentes to the Coast of Costa Rico. This
Important work is in charge Of Com
mander Phillips, Of the Unitsd States
surveying steamer Ranger, and has been
admirably done. A harbor chart of
ManzAnillo Bay 10 in hand for early
publication, and the chart OF Acapulco
Is already IN issue. It is intended TO
publish at once chart Of Altsta, in the
Gull of California. This chart will
be important. as it is the west
terminus Of the railroad through the
province OF Sinoloa, which will ultim-
ately be shipping poiut Of considerable
magnitude. The survey of the west
coast Of Mexico and Central America
will ee especially useful to the CAlifornis
trade, IS convenient harbors and shelters,
which may become the lcenters Of pay
ing trade. are being developed and made
known. This work, including q circle of
charts Of the whole west coast, with It's
hArbors, will be q contribution to the
commerce and to the photographic
knowledge Of the world, worthy Of the
United States, which up to this time has
been dependent upon foreigH surveys by
foreign governments, to a great extent,
for information regarding foreign waters.
Five very excellent harbor charts have
already been published. and ct least an
equal number, not iRcludng the CO asst
charts, are yet 10 be engraved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
TIE FAsr MAIL.
As ts Coming In Spite Of the
Opposition Of Chicago
r. r Pool Lines


Chicago, l3.-7ri6Wne's WaahinRton:
The pool lines have Lost to Chics9o the
fast mail from New York to San Fran
cisco, and it remains 10 be seen Whelber
they will in consequences lose same
through traffic. There is to be A fsst
mail from New York to San Francisco.
The first train having started yesterday
Inc gamers are the Cincinnati and St.
Louis, and Baltimore and Ohio: the
losers are Chicago and the pool lines.
The lines run from New York to Balti-
more, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Kansas
CITY, Denver, San Francisco. The post.
office department has carried its point,
and Chicago is left on . siding unless
fast connections can be made from Gin.
eInpsti. There is to be double daily
line Of railway pastofice service over the
Baltimore Hnd Ohio, and the Marietta
and Cincinnati Railways, between Bal;i-
more and Cincinnati. Cars of the Bal
timore and GrsftOn Railway postofiee,
ana Cincinnati snd st. Louis postoffice.
viii run through between Baltimore and
81. Louis, forming 4 continuous daily
railway p 'stoffce. The service is to be
known ss the Baltimore and st.
Louis fat mail. The order, after Civ
ing the time teble of trains
which are designated as A, B, @
and u, between Baltimore and st. Louis,
thus describes the trains and the service
which each performs. Train A Is q
through direct connection from Boston to
San Francisco. q continuous railway post
Gthce from Baltimore to San Francisco.
Train b through direct connection from
Boston to Kansas City, No, and Dem
yer, Col, railway postofie from Bslti-
more to Kansas City. Train q, through
direct connection from San Francisco to
Boston, rail way postofice, from San
Erarciscoto Baltimore. Train D through
direct connection from Denver, Col,
Snd Kansas City, Mo-, 10 Boston. rail-
way Po.tofice from Denver and Kansas
City to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
CasuaIties.

Waverly. Ohio. 1S.-Conrad sHoens-
tein, aged so, Adam, 80, Kemley. IS.
and Fsrd. Hays Is, we're drowned lAst
night.
/ st. Louis; 1S,-Psst- Dispatch Texar-
kama. special: Eight cerpses were recev-
cred from the buildings OF. Col. May6eld,
| Ford Smith, johnnie May snd others
names not lesrned. More are wounded
seriously and will probably die to-day.
bodies. -,
Little Rock, IA special from Tex
arcanA ssys: About 80 pm storm
oroke with heavy wind, rain and light
nlnR. At about pm. Ghiers' new
building, Q large three story brick. al
most completed, was struck by light
ming and fell In . mass on top Of frame
ouliding Known ss the Paragon Saloon,
ouryiDg everything beneath the RUNE.
IL was raining in torrents at the time and
KEPT up showers until about 10 pm. The
lamps Ia the saloon set fire to he ruins
from underneath and burned slowly up
wards. Every man and water bucket in
town were brought into use. Wster was
thrown on the fire, but it finally broke
out beyond all control and burned two
frame buildings next 10 the Paragon,
81 now, at midnight, is burning inside
the ruins. Two persons have been tax en-
OUT 1t is impossible to give the exact
number buried in the ruins, reports say
between twenty and thht7. Two or three
different parties who CANA out of
the Paragon only q few moments
tefore the accident say there was
at least thirty men in the building.
The names OF some well known TO be 10 |
the ruins are Mayfield. Russell and Col. |
Mercer Harper. Terrible exciteme lent
prevails; men, women and children look
ing anxiously for relatives and friends
whom they cannot find in the immense
crowd, and they are afraid they are
killed. The loss to property IL estimated
ct about SIS, 600 or $40, Geo. The loss of
NE cannot be estimated, but will reach
twenty. = =
Later. 1890 a.p,.-Tbe remaiD. of
Msyfeld, one Of the proprietors, have
been taken out. A man and boy attend.
ing the lanch counter were taken out
dead. The fire is now supposed TO be
under control. Three men have been
AIKEN on: that are living.
Poke Epseny. 13.-lt is reported that
30 explosion occurred on the West Shore
Railroad, at Milton, and that from If
cen to twenty persons have been killed.
Bismarck, =. T., 12.-The steamer
he6 Cloud Bnsgged and sunk near
Bouches River. The loss lie not stated:
seventy passengers all escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
SUNDAY TRAINS

VIII leave Salt LAKE City for Black Rack and
Garfield at am, II, noon, and 4 Is pm, Re.
turning will arrive at Salt Lake City at H.
am, $50 and 7s50p.m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14

Tickets for the Round Trip to the
Lake, on Same Day, on sii Trains,
&c.; Children under 10 years,
25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14

SAVE YOUR BOOKS By getting
them bound. Iry tia RKRALR
k1ndaEHs ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
WEEK DAYS

On and after Monday, June 18th, 1882, a Re.
gular Bathing Train win leave Salt Lake City
at 4.45 pm, arriving &C Black Rock at $40
Garfield at 5.45. Returning viii leave Garfield
at7.15, Blsck Rock at 100, arriving st Salt
Lake City atS.15p.m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
The Strikers.

South Chicago, 13.-All is quiet s.
Irondale this morning, and men are
making preparations to GO 10 work on
Monday. It is impossible to get the ex.
act terms upon which the strike iS set
tied, though all appear well satisfied
with the result.
Regarding the compromise between
the strikers and the OAlut Company,
one Of the officers Of the company says
it is agreed to keep secret the terms till
matters have been adjusted at Pittsburgh,
and that although the men are not ex-
actly bound to Abide by the decision at
Pittsburgh, the compact here depends
somewhat upon that decision.
New York, 1S.-The freight strike
continues. The strikers have received
some aecessions but work is progressing
slowly. -~-
Chicago, 13. The strikers have com
promised and work will begin at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14

W. W. BITBR, SUIT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
Criminal CareIessness.

+ Wheeling, w. Va, 12.-Iu the Scotia
investigation, to-day, Pilot B. ]. Long,
Of the Tomas boat, which sunk the
Sci0tG. testified that he had never before
steered boat from Wheeling to Ste1.
benville. Engineer Mccain testified
that Loag got signals for the manage
ment of the boat all mixed up and gave
him wrong ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
Nova ZembIa.

LondOE, 1S.-Csptain Young, of toe
steamer Hope, telegraphed yesterday
from Hsuningstead, sixty miles OF ham
mersfest: 81 am just starting for NoVe
yembls with . schoonerI in tow which l
intend leaving to cruise on the west coast
of Nova Zembls, and pick up any OF the
ETtas crew that may hsVe retreated
across the ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
Mining shares.

New York, 13.-Mining stocks fairly
active, irregular. Dectur advanced from
to LID, declined to 8 and closed at 81;
Robinson sold st 1.15 to 1.15, closing 100;
Empire of Utah declined frem Ito to
so, and Ohrysolite $40 to %; Stormont
advanced from 80 TO 40. Sales for tho
day 1877, 990 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NEsSES. Including Leucorrhea, II.

- sure CuE6 LOE au 66AAA6 NtGEA0S
NEsSES, Including LeucOrrhea, Ir-
regular and Painful MenstruatiOns
Inflammation and liberation OF
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
LAPsUS UTERI, &c.
EFPleasant to the taste, efacacious and immediate
In its effect 1t Is great help in pregnancy and re-
heves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS Use IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
EEFoR ALL WEAKNESSES OF the generative organs
OF either SEX It Is second to remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases Of the
KDEEYs it is the Greatest Remedy IN the RorId
wKIDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use.
LYDIA E. PINKHARs BLOOD PURIFIER
Blood at the same time VIII give tone and strength to
the system. As marveousin results as the Compound.
tFBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2SS and 2S5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price Of either g. Six bottles for g. The Compound
is sent by mail In the form Of pills. or OF lozenge on
receipt of price, 81 per box fer either. Hrs PinkhAm
freely answers ell letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. KsHttoB this R1per.
tELYDIA Z. PrKHAM's Liver Pills cure Constipa-
ton. Biiousness and Torpdity OF the Liver y censs
%SoId by all Druggists. 90 e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
EGTKLs


LBAEU8
that the
hs Hoseh
I'D the be-
"a day
. SOC
300
per day,
Esg Wsak
As north q
added FOG
nd = nov
- Cos
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
Remarkable Escapes

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very narrow escape from death. This is his owu story: "One year ago 1 was ID the last stages of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. l finally got SO low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased me bottle of Dr. Wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which bene- fitted me. 1 continued until 1 took nine bottles. am now iu perfect b. alth, lav- ing nsed no other medicine"
 Dr. NJ. H. Hinsdale, kenawee, III. reports another remarkable case: "A neighbours wife was attacked witE violent lung disease. and beyond help from Quick Consumption. As last resort, the fami- ly were persuaded to try DR. WM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUN4>. To the as tonishment of all, by the time she had used six bottles she was able to do her own work I had no idea she could re- cover."
 F. J. Duesler, of Clay'Tille, N. |. gives account of hIs escape from the same dis ease: "I was attacked with q severe cough which gradually wore or until 1 found was going into QUICK CONSUMPSlONr and some one advised me to try your D WM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS which 1 dId, and by the use of two bottles was cured of my cough and regalned my health entirely"
 From the above it is rlainly evident that there is a cure for consumption even in the most hopeles cases, and thai cure is DK. WM. ALL'S BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. Cures all coughs aud cuds
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
PILES PILES! PILES! q Sure Cure Found at Last No
 One need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch ing and Liberated Piles has been discoy- cred by Dr. Williams, tan Indian remedy), called Or. WillIam's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 9 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderfully soothing medicine. Lo- tions instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night, after get ting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. I. NJ. COffinberry of Cleveland says ahont Dr. Williams In- dian Pile Olntment: l have used scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and perma- nent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint. ment.
 For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, S1.00.
 HENRY S CO, Proprietors,
 62 Vesey street, New York City. Mccarthy & Osborne, wholesale agents,
 Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
SKIN DISEASES CURED

By Dr. Frazier's MAGIC OINTMENT Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and EruptioDs on the face, leaving the skin clear healthy and beautiful Also cures Itch, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ring worm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers and Sores, &c.
 SKIN DISEASE.
 F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered beyond description from skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used Dr. Fra zier's Magic Ointment and was cured by few applications.
 The first and only positive cure for skin diseases ever discovered.
 Sent by mail on receipt of price, FIFTY cents. HENRY & CO.,, Sole Propr's,
 S2 Ve cy street, New York City.
 For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerat- d Piles Dr. Williams Indian Pile OInt- nent is a sure cure Price S1OO by mail. McCarthy St Osborne, wholesale agents, Denver Colorado. For sale by druggists
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Judging from an editorial III the Yuma SENTINEL the Probate Sudge of Yuma county is an honorable, upright and firm off, cial. He has refused to allow an estate willed to a poor woman in Germany to be either wasted or appropriated. Probate Judge Le- wy is to be commended.-Epi- taph.
 The above is correct in every particular. The only ohjecting party to the granting of letters Of administration on the Schimpf estate was AIl. +. N. Alexander, who represented Mir. B. F. Grounds. His conduct through out this matter has been most reprehensible, and would appear more becoming to a shyster than to first-class attorney. Immedi- ately upon the arrival of MT. B. Grounds, a prominent merchant of Mohave county, and the client whom Alexander represented, everything was satisfactorily ar ranged, as all MT. Grounds waDt- ed was that a responsible party should take hold of the property, and see that a just settlement was made with the heirs. Even after this back set Alexander tried to keep up the fight, merely to gratify personal spite; but as his case was backed by neither law nor common sense, he had to give up. These plain facts are published merely as pointers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

MT. Gladstone'S bark is in a troubled sea just now, and is lia- ble to go to pieces almost any day The outlook in the direction of Egypt Is ominous. The war has assumed greater proportions than he had expected, and he must summon all his statesman ship to the task of maste ring the situation. A heavy responsibility rests upon the Premier's shoul- ders. For several months his power in the House of Commons has been gradually waning. Only a short time ago the Government was defeated on a measure of considerable impOr- tance. The Minis ry certainly does not rest on solid fOunda- tiOn. A crisis may come very soon. Any mismanagement of the Egyptian campaign may bring ii on; a disaster in Egypt would inevitably prove fatal to the Gladstone Government. To still further complicate matters, there are misgivings as to the attitude of the House of Lords on the Arrears of Rent Bill. It is quite possible, if not probable, that in the event of any hitch in foreign affairs, the Lords will reject the bill, and force the Mi nistry to resign. Lord Salisbury, it is said, is ready to step into MT. GladstOne'5 shoes. The fu- ture of the Premier would seem. therefore, to be decidedly gloomy.-EX.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

England's philanthropy is shown by the following from the San Francisco Chronicle.
 A girl about F years of age was publicly sold short time ago as slave in the court of a mosque situated in the busiest part of Galatea. During bargaining the poor child was held by the hand by her seller, a Moslem woman, and vainly protested with sobs and shrieks against being thus disposed of. Only one by-stander Ventured to remOnstrate, but his appeal was not noticed, and the girl was sold and carried of with out hindrance. While England is playing the part of the philan- thropist and endeavoring to put a stop to the slave trade carried on in the interior of Africa by Arabians, and in the South Paci- fic, thIs nation with grand moral preachings has nothings to say against nor does it try to proven f the traffic right under its own nose. The explanation is proba- bly, that the interest of bondhol- ders must be respected in Turkey while there are no such interests involved in Equatorial Africa or on the Mozambique coast, all of which makes this sham philan- thropy more marked.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

The affairs of the Board of Prison Commissioners continue in about the same condition as last week. Certain it is that nc improvement is perceptible, and no effort seems to be made in that direction. The deadlock still exists, the baneful effects of which are becoming every day more apparent. The Tombstone Epitaph thus pithily sizes up the matter:
 "The Board of Prison Commis, sioners is model concern in re- spect to Ioaves and fishes. One of its members bought the Prison bonds on his own terms, at pri- vate sale, and another receive s six dollars day from the fund, for service as nominal superin- tendent of construction. IT. e Secretary does the buying, at figures to suit himself. Only Com missioner Abe Frank keeps his hands out of the pie."
 This is the whole matter in a nut shell; but there are a few other little things to which we wish to call the attention of the public and the Commissioners. At a recent meeting of the Com missioners the Secretary was or dered to advertise for bids for the printing of blanks and other mat ter needed for the conduct of the prison business. It is now nearly four weeks since tkat order was made, yet the advertisement for bids has not yet appeared. As this work has previously been done by private contract through the Secretary, it can be readily seen why the instructions of the Board have not been carried out. There have been at the Territori- al Prison, for about five years, three United States prisoners, kept there at the eXp9ns of the general government. We see no mention of the receipt or dispo- sitiOn of the money from this source in the reports of the Sec retary of the Board. As this is regular revenue, and no mean one at that. it amounts to quite a little sum in the course of a year. Mow, we would like to ask the Commissioners how It is used. The Miner has seen fit to deny
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

When a member of Congress gives another the lie direct or hurls at him a ripping epith ct, such as "thief' or "perjurer," it occasions something of a sensa- ton both in and out of Congress. The man who indulges in Ian guage like that, no matter what the provocation, is severely and justly criticised. But little careful reading of the Con- gressional Record will show that there are in congress fragrant violations of the commonest rules of politeness nearly every day, which, though less ohjecti0nabIe e on general principes than the violent and sensational outburst~ occasionally witnessed, merit hardly less severe criticism, from the very fact that they are cons- tantly occurring. What is more cOmmOn than to read in the Record direct contradictions, in blunt terms, of the statements made in the course of a cOlloquy or debate? The gentleman con- tradicted is, in effect, branded as a liar, but being used to such language passes it by or returns the thrust and the matter is dropped. In score of ways the lnsolence and fowl bre eding of unmannerly members are crop ping out almost daily. Year by year the lack of that dignity and decOrum which should characte- rize the proceedings of the National Legislature is more and more noticeable. It would be we'll if, along with the general revival of the antique in art and fashion, we could have also a revival of old-time courtesy and dignity Tn legislative bodies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

sume of the charges of the SEN TINEL, and accuses us of trying to whip the Secretary over the shoulders of MT. Buffum. This paper does not need to beat the devil around the stump (begging pardon fo. using a simiie which may reflect upon the personal character of the Secretary), but if MT. Bufum feels the lash it is an acknowledgment that be has tender shoulders. Nothing in the Miners article has changed our opinions; and as it was evil dently written in Yuma, we will not attempt to answer it in full. We will simply ask the Miner why, if MT. Buffum's bill for mileage was a lawful claim on the Territory, the Board refused to allow it, when at the same session they allowed billsamount- ing to between five and six thou sand dollars? The excuse that the Board was waiting to hear Mir. Buffum say fn person that the bill was all right is altogeth- CT too transparent. It was very evident that the bill was fraud
 ulent one. and as such was reject ed. If MT. Buffum wants his record cleared up, let him put in an appearance and vindicate him. self. His presence is needed for many reasons. The nck on the question Of awarding the contract for supplies for the present year would then be broken, and the affairs of the prison could then proceed in the regular grooves. At present the Superintendent is buying supplies partly under the old contract and partly in open market. The result of cOntinu- ance of such a state of affairs is read ly seen. In this connection we may mention that the vOuch . CTS issued by the Prison Board for supplies for the last quarter, under last years contract, have been held by the Auditor, on the application of Commissioner Abe Frank, and the issua ance of the warrants upon them has been stopped. The cause of this is that the vouchers are made out for amounts largely in excess of those called for. in the contract. This may have been caused by a clerical error. but it bears too close a resemblance to rascality. In the light of all these facts we call upon Governor Tritie for an investigation, prompt and thor ough, of the doings of this body of men. The SENTINEL wants no man unjustly censured, but to borrow phrase, Let no guilty man escape!" To the Tombstone Epitaph, the only paper in the Terri o y with the courage of it's principles, we re- turn thanks for its thorough and fearless aid; and we call upon the press of Arizona to help Us rid the Territory of this corrupt and thieving ring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

The Miner threatens to send the Prescott Rifles down this way if Southern Arizona papers do not let up on the Yavapai cen- sus frand. Of course we will stop now although, as the Tombstone Independent says, there is not much to be feared from them unless they bring umbrellas with them,