davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-18
.TELEGRAPHIC-
THE BLACK LIST.
,utting Of Mining SWIndIes.

Cutting Of Mining SWIndIes.
New York, 1.-THE Times says: Min
ing exchanges seem to be awaking to the
fact that at least q suspicion of value
must attach to the securities in which
they deal before the public will consent
to place any confidence in them. The
American mining exchange has taken
the initiative in movement which it is
promised will develop soon into healthy
proportions. Upon the exchange boards
q long line of stocks has been listed and
dealt in, Of which few persons have
known anything of q satisfactory nature;
in fact, it has been long notorious that
mines, which by sheriff's sale or more
questionable means have ceased to have
any shadow of existence, were yet not
only on the exchange lists, but promin
ent in regular and irregular transactions.
Thus was premium placed upon cor
ners and upon long catalogue of swim
dies known best to the adept mining
stock manipulation. The question Of
striking such securities from the lists or
exchange has been advocated by prom
inent members, notably by Pres
ident Smiley, for long time.
The board OF managers Of the Exchange
heard arguments upon the matter few
days ago and promptly determined to
take decisive action. Yesterday they
officially announced that the securities Of
the following mines had been ordered
stricken from tie list: The Auburn and
Rock, Greek, Battle Creek, Boulder
Consolidated, Glyndsle, Indian Queen.
Legal Tender, Malschite, Mineral Greek,
Rico, New Silver Nugget, Old Silver
Nugget, Standby and South MONDAY.
The president said. yesterday, in dis
cussing this action of the Exchange, that
there still remained on the boards
number of other securities not less &C.
serving of being thrown into the street,
and they will go, too, before many days,
he said. Prominent members of the
New York Mining Exchange declared
that there was a demand for similar
pruning process on their.list, and it was
hoped that official action would ba taken
soon. If we don't cut clear from this
multitude of swindles, said an officer, all
Of our business will go to rack and ruin.
The public won't trust Us. That is a
fact We might as we'll face it st once. If
we don't We will be likely to encounter
Others that are even more unpleasant be-
fore long time elapses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-18
CALIFORNIA; Dangerous EIe-
ment,

Chicago, IA reporter interviewed
here, yesterday, >. NJ. Wilson, OF San
Francisco, about the signing of the Chi
nese bill. He said while the Coast peo-
pie would have been better SATISFIED with
the original bill. the signing OF the
second bill is hailed with satisfaction.
l regard it as very fortunate that the bill
has been signed. Had it been otherwise,
it would have been impossible to prevent
violence and bloodshed on the Pacific
Coast The people are so bitterly on.
posed to the Chinese and loath them so
intensely that there would have been
serious trouble. Mind, l do not say the
bitter class of the community would have
counseled resort to fo=ce, but it would
have been beyond human nature to ex-
pect the better class to interfere much
when the trouble began. It is too much
to expect they would stay in purity from
abstract PRINCIPLES and contrary to
their Interests to stop the movement
when it had once begun, IS begun it
surely would have been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-18
Mining shares.

New York, Thinning stocks very
dull during early portion Of the day, and
closed very active and irregular. Robin
son sold $50 and 265, Chrysolite 400 and
455, Green Mountain 2l5 and 2I0, and
Sutrs Tunnel 40 and 81. State Lines, 2
and 3 were dull, 81 and 81; Oriental and
Miller advanced from 20 to Is, and Annie
declined from 10 to &c. on sale of Sc, 600
shares. Total sales for day, 235, 1906
shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-18
The surviVOrs1n England

Hull, 1.-THE steamship HiIdago,
with Lieutenant Danenhower, Mr.. New
comb, naturalist; Jack Cole, the insane
seaman, and Long Sing, the survivors of
the Jeannette arctic expedition, arrived
here this morning all in good health.
Cole, with the exception OF one night
when he had to be confined, was allowed
perfect freedom during the voyage. rhe
party proceeded in the midday train for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-18
WHITE GOODS.

This stock is brim-ful and running over
with everything in TaJle Linens, Nap
kins, Towels, Crashes, Toilet Quilts,
Piano and Table Spreads, Nottingham
Nets, Tides, Antique Curtains and
Spreads, New Styled Figured and Dotted
Swises, in Ecru and White, India Mulls
in large variety, Printed Linens, Foreign
and Domestic Cretonnes, Victoria Lawn,
Muslin, d India, Plain and Checked,
Nainsook, and many novelties too num-
erous to psrticularizs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-18
sEONETARx AND STOCK X
New York, May II, 1882.

New York, May II, 1882.
Money, 3 @ 4; governments, gen.
orally weak; Stocks dull, generally
weak; Western Union, S4N; Quick
silver, 9; Elk Div Pacific, As; Mari-
poss, 2; Wells Fargo, l27; New York
Central, 1871; Erie, 357s; Panama. 2O5;
D. and R. g., 6I1S; Union Pacific, l132[:
Bonds, ll734; Central Pacific, COZ;
Bonds. III; Sutro, q.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-07

sion to Society Dimness Of Vision, Noises In the
Head: the vital fluid passing unobserved In the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to insan
ity and DEATH
DIR. MINTIE, who is a regular physician tgrad.
nate of the University of Pennsylvania), will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DoLLARs for
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE tunder his special advice and treatment)
will not cure, for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis.
SUI cessfully without mercury. coNsuLrA-
rIoN FREE. Thorough examination and advice.
including analysis of urine, S. co. Price OF VITAL
RESTORATIVE, s3 90 a bottle, ar four times the
quantity, $40 90: sent to any address upon receipt
of price, C. o. D., secure from observation and
in private name, if desired, by A. Z. MlNTIE, n.
D., IL Kearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on application
by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Com
municatons strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHRETI-
CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrhna, Gleet, LeucorrhRa. For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle six bottles for $5 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDEII0N PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure In the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine C. D. D. must be accom-
panied with 81 las guarantee of good faithl
which will be deducted when the package IL
! shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-07

Prince Bismarck has brother who
has just completed and duly celebra-
ted the fortieth year of his service to
the German Government. He holds
the post of Privy Councillor and Dis
triet Attorney for Naugard county,
and lives at Culz in manor house.
Numerous eongratulatory addresses
and presents were sent him. y large
silver tankard was forwarded by his
renowned brother, and from the En-
peror he received the order of thf
second class of the Red Eagle, witt
star.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-07

In ninetynine cases out OF hun
dred wealth creates more want than
it supplies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-07
The Great English Remedy

Is Il never-failing
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted Vitali-
ty, Seminal Weakness.
Spermatorrhea, LOST
MANHOOD, Impotency.
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful fctlies
and excesses in maturer
years-sueh as Loss Of
Memory.L Lassitude, Noe
turnal Emission. Aver.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
.=-- uS--
DESPAIRING LOVE.
A Young Woman Takes Rat Poison on
Account of the FaIthIessness of Her

A Young Woman Takes Rat Poison ON
Account of the FaithIessness of Her
Lover.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Gertrude Marsh,
81 years old, the proprietress of house of
shady reputation at 14l2 Perth street, near
Ninth and Master streets, died yesterday
afternoon about 3 o'clock of the effects of a
dose of rat poison, taken during her despair
over the faithlessness of her lover. She
came from Wilkesbarre about five years
ago and made the acquaintance of droyer,
whose mistress she became. A year ago he
established her in the house where she took
her life. Recently she discoved that as her
good looks had vanished the drover's
affection had waned, too.
On Monday afternoon, while she was at
Schuetzen Park, she learned that his three
weeks absence was not altogether aecounta-
BILE for business reasons, and that he said he
was tired of her and wanted to get rid of
her When she went home, about 8 o'clock,
she bought paper of patent rat poison at
Tenth and Jefferson streets and swallowed
about teaspoonful Of it, after locking her
self In her room. She vOmited freely, but
refused to tell her women companions that
she had taken poison. On Tuesday morning
she told DIR. Troth that she had taken the
ratsbane and felt that she was going to die
and did not care to live anyhow. AntidOtes
had no effect, the poison having been freely
absorbed, and after numerous eonvulsions
and vomiting spells Gertrude died yesterday
afternoon
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
CONDEMING REPRESSION.
Mr.. Sexton Advises the Irish Party Il
Oppose the BlII-HOpe for all the Sus
poets.


MIR. Sexton Advises the Irish Party to
Oppose the BlIl-HOpe for all the Sus-
poets.
LONDON, May 3i.-My. Sexton, member
of Parliament for Sligo, addressing his con-
stituents, said the Land League wrung the
Land act from a reluctant and ignorant
Legislature. He violently condemned
the Repression bill. In reference to
the alien clauses, he expressed doubt
whether the relations of England and the
United States are so friendly that it is advis-
able for the former to try to embitter them
still further. The Irish party, he said, felt
t to be their duty to meet every proposal of
the bill with stern and resolute opposition
There were no splits in that party. The
triumph of the land movement In year or
two is certain.
In replying to an address last evening,
Mr. Sexton said it was never more necessary
than at the present moment to rally around
Mr.. Parnell, who has been assaied because
he had written wise letter from Kilmain-
ham jail to put u stop to the evietions and
to the outrages resulting from them
Lord Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, on receiving deputation of the cor
poration of Limerick said he hoped shortly
to be able to liberate the last of the suspects.
BUFFALO, May 30.-President James
Mooney of the Irish Land League has re-
ceiyed the following cable dispatch from
Paris:
Your cable just received. The rumor of
division is an invention of he enemy. Par
nell, Dillon, Davitt and myself are in
thorough accord American friends can
rely upon it that there will be no surrender
on our side. PATRICK EGAN.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
Summary of Proceedings i'm Senate and
House.


WAsHINeToN, D. c., May S1.-In the
Senate to-day Mr.. Sewell from the
Committee on Military Affairs, re-
ported with amendments, the bill for the
relief of Fitz John Porter. Mr. Logan pre-
sented minority report, and both were
ordered to be printed. The Army Appro-
priation bill was also reported and ordered
printed. The Senate bill to reimburse the
Creek Orphan Fund was discussed, and II
motion to indefinitely postpone was lost
yeas 20, nays 25. At 2 O'Clock the bill
went over without action. After an execu-
tive session the Japanese Indemnity bill was
discussed until adjournment.
In the House the report of the Election
Committee, declaring Mr.. Mackey entitled
TO the seat from the Second district of South
Carolina was adopted-yeas $50, nays 3,
and Mackey was sworn in. Mr.. McLane oi
Maryland, then rose to question of privi.
lege, and sent to the clerks desk and had
read the Democratic protest against the
rulings of Speaker Keifer. Mr.. Reed OF
Maine moved to lay the protest on the table
After stormy debate, attended by scenes
of unusual excitement and confusion, Mr.
Reeds motion was carried-143 to So. The
Florida case of Bisbee VS.. Finley was theI
taken up and the House adjourned.
The House Committee on Commerce in
tends to endeavor to procure the passage o
the River and Harbor bill next Monda,
under suspension of the rules.
The House Committee on Indian Affair
decided TO report favorably the bill declarins
the Ute reservation in Colorado part of TIN
public lands of the United States, and pro
viding for its disposal as such.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
BuILDINas FoR 4 MONTH.
Permits Granted by the Surveying Depart
ffff ment During MAY,


The list Of building permits granted by
Chief Engineer Conwell during May is as
follows:
James Miller, house on the south side OF
Eighth street near Scott.
Robert Hammond, house on 60 feet wide
street, beginning 40 feet east from the east
side Of Head street.
William j. Frotlde, house on the cast side
Of Union street near Fourth.
Peter j. Ford, house on the west side of
Union street near Seventh.
Thomas l.. Reynolds, stables on the west
side of Thornton street near Eighth.
II. Allen Hilles, two houses at the southeast
corner of Tenth ana French streets.
James Ferry, five houses at the southeast
corner of Tenth ond Bennett streets.
John II. Lynch, one house OH the east side
of Scott street, near Shallcross avenue.
Henry Mckinney, house ON the south side
OF Eleventh street, between Adams and
jackson.
II. r. Robinson Sc Co., house at the north
east corner of Fourth and Market streets.
Iiilles d Jones, wharf line on the west side
of the Brandywine river between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
David 7. Michener, house at the north
west corner Of Tenth and Adams streets.
Jacob Messing, one house at the southwest
corner of Fifth and Monroe streets.
James III. Aaron, l6 houses on the north
side of Maple street near Harrison street
John B. Taylor, one house ut the north
west corner Of Gilpin avenue and Lincoln
street.
Lea 7. Archer, house on the west side of
Lincoln street near Shallcross avenue.
Kent Iron and Hardware Company, ware
house on the south side Of Water street
between Shipley aud Orange streets.
hos aI.. a.. II. l..
of Sixth street between Walnut and Poplar
streets.
William G. Pierce house on the cast side
of Orange street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
William T. Poole, two houses on the south
side of Eighth street near Adams.
Eising Il Lange, addition to pork packing
house ON the west side of Orange street
between Fourth and Fifth'strcets.
Robert Pyle, four houses on the west side
of Adams street between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
George w. Talley, house at the northeast
corner Of Lamott street and Vahdever
avenue.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
MORNING SUMMARY.

The Poor law guardians have been author
lied to erect huts 10 shelter Lord Cloncurry's
.evicted tenants.
In the Cumberland (Md.) mining region
new men are being employed to take the
places of strikers.
The indications at Pittsburg were that the
great strike among the iron workers would
be commenced to-day.
Lieutenant Harber and Master Schuetze
have arrived at Wytini, Siberia, on their
journey to the mouths of the Lena.
All reports submitted at the Congrega-
tional anniversaries show most satisfactory
condition ofthe affairs of that Church.
The bodies of the late Messrs. Comfy and
Reitzel, who We're drowned in Spoflord
Lake, N. H., have not yet been recovered.
General Todleben will succeed General
Albedinslli as Governor General of Poland,
with view to the formation of strategic
frontier.
Ruben Lucas, a Choctaw Indian, was ex-
ecuted by shooting at Talequah, Indian
Territory, for the murder of Thompson
Mckinley last December.
A strike of the local ironworkers was in
augurated at st. Louis, Mo. II is estimated
that the movement will deprive about
5000 men of employment.
CODSlueraDle anxiety prevails III all
branches of business at Milwaukee, Wis,
In view of the decision of the ironworkers to
inaugurate strike on the 18th prox.
His Grace the Duke of Manchester is re-
ported from Chicago as having consented TO
become the president of vast colonization
scheme representing capital oil $4,000, 600.
In the Malley-Douglass trial the defence
called several witnesses TO prove that James
Malley, Jr., was not at Savin Rock on the
evening before Jennie Cramer's body was
found.
The Jewish town of Cork, Russia, has
been almost entirely destroyed by fire. The
authorities of Brody desire the Austrian gov
ernment to fix upon some other town as the
rendezvous for Jewish refugees.
The New York State Assembly, by n vote
Off to 30, adopted the majority report from
the Judiciary Committee, acquitting Judge
Westbrook and ex-Attoney-General Ward
from charges of official misconduct.
England and France are about TO take the
initiative in Egyptian affairs, supported bv
the consent of the other European Powers.
1t is reported that SIX Italian iron clads have
sailed from Messina for Egyptian waters.
Mr.. Sexton, member of Parliament for
Sligo, addressing his constituents, declared
that the Repression bill would meet with
the resolute opposition of the Irish party,
and that 1t was necessary to rally round Mr..
Parnell.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
Numbering HIS Drunken Child.

AsHEvuLE, N. c., May 31.-Ruth Testa-
man, bright beautiful little girl of 8, was
killed to-day by her father, Jacob Testaman,
for getting drunk Testaman is well-to-do
farmer, who lives IA miles from here. To-
day he went off on a spree, accompanied by
Ruth. While her father was lying down in
the shade sleeping off the effects of his liba-
tions the child crept up to him, secured the
bottle of whisky, which he had near him,
and poured the contents down her throat
The child made her way home, where her
father found her, beastly drunk. He swore
that he would lSilL her. He reused her up
and told her of his intention. The little
thing begged piteously for her life, saying,
'sPa, don't kill me now. | am drunk. Wait
till get sober" These appeals We're of no
avail. The infuriated man dragged his child
out of bed and beat her to death. Testaman
is an old tippler. Though Ruth aecompa-
MED her father ON many of his drunken
sprees and had often been sent to neighbor-
ing grocery for liquor she had never before
been tempted to taste 1t.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
ANOTHER DUEL IN PROSPECT.
A Grand Army Official Called a Liar and
Challenged to Fight.


Troy, N. Y, May 31.-Ammg the mill
tary companies in this city is the Burdette
Veteran Zouaves, composed entirely of
veterans of the late war. John Twamley is
it's captain. A military parade was one of
the features Of the Decoration day exercises
and Robert Keith, commander of Post
Willard, and Senior Vice Commander Of the
Grand Army of the Republic of the Depart
ment OF New York, who had charge
Of the celebration, neglected to in
vite the Burdette Corps to particl-
pate. Twamley declared that Keith
was jealous of his command, and purposely
sighted him out of personal Spite and a
statement to that effect was published on
the memorial exercises last night, at which
a vast assemblage was present Commander
Keith called attention to the printed para
graph and declared that Twamley and u
majority of his men were mule drivers and
bounty jumpers whom he would be ashamed
to recognize as comrades. Twamley was
terribly excited when he heard what had
been said. This afternoon he sent letter to
Keith branding him as notorious liar, and
concluding as follows "If you. are as
willing to accept insult as you are
to give it, you will meet me like man
and defend yourself against me with any
weapons you may select. mean just what
| say and / trust you will back up your
assertions by meeting me in manly strife"
No one doubts Twamley's intentions, and
If Keith does not accept, Twamley will
probably take other steps to force him.
Until recently Twamley was Keith's adju-
tant in Post Willard, but some differences
arising between the members, Twamley and
a number of others resigned from the post
and from the Tibbetts Veteran Corps, com
posed mainly of members of Post Willard,
and organized the Burdette Corps. He has
good record as a soldier and is man of
undoubted courage.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
Seventh Ward Candidates.
iCommunieatnd1 E.

Great dissatisfaction exists among the Re
publican voters in the Western precinct of
The Seventh ward, over the result of Satur-
days nomination for Councilman. The
present nominee was not the choice of the
precinct. He was nominated by the tricky
Ring men of the eastern end. To accomplish
this they resorted to malicious lying about
Mr.. Chambers in regard TO the riot that hap
pened few years ago at the Middle Depot.
A great many voters waited upon Mr..
Chambers to get the privilege of using his
name for an independent candidate. This
he refused to do and they have selected
another very prominent man, one whose
character stands unblemished, who will
make am excellent Councilman. This new
proceeding will rather ieopordize the chances
for Republican Mayor, MS great many OF
the citizens would be liberal enough to trade
the Mayor for good Councilman, as they
have been imposed upon until it has become
unbearable. A repuUed hummer, who wears
good clothes, was snealsing among onr re-
spectacle citizens urging them to become a
candidate so as to fill the Council with men
of their choice, which would give the old
City Ring power again. This sneak lives in
the eastern part of the ward. Ii he has
gained, the city has lost by having such men
connected with politics. Saturday will ex-
plain. t5f'f FAIR PLAY.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
. z
MIDDLIsTOMN-
Personal Gossip - The Bayard Clubs
Meeting.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette. ]

Especial correspondence of the Gazette
MTDDLETowN, May 31.-IIattie b., the
only daughter of Thomas j. Jones, died
suddenly of scarlet fever on last Sunday, in
Philadelphia. Hattie was Il neice of Post
master Dunning.
William Peacock, son of the late Samuel
Peacock, has accepted IA position as travel
ing salesman for Miller IL Mooney of Phila-
delphia. He starts on his route to-day.
Lloyd Chamberlain, Postmaster Dunning'
assistant, is quite sick.
i. Kane, who has so long furnished our
citizens with milk, was yesterday united in
marriage by Rev. MIR. Alexander to Miss
Hope Gable, at the Presbyterian parsonage.
A good many of our young folks will go
tonight to attend the strawberry festival ut
Smyrna. There will no doubt be hard
fight for the prizes of beauty to be contested
for between the young ladies of this place
and Dover.
The Bayard Club met last night, Vice
President Z. w. Tatman in the chair The
minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved. The resignation of +. Amos
Lewis as president of the club. was also read
and accepted. After a few more prelimi-
nary proceedings Hon. e. r. Cochran was
asked TO address the club He responded to
the invitation, but said that he had not pre-
| pared a speech, and of course the club must
not expect too much of him. He congratu-
lated the club on their nice room, and also
in having such good organization, and
| further stated that il was through Organiza-
| tions that parties were strengthened and
good accomplished, and that he was glad to
see the young men of Middletown and
vicinity taking such deep interest in the
political affairs of the State and county.
Other prominent gentlemen followed in
making congratulatory remarks, and the
meeting was one of the largest and most
harmonious of any that the club has as yet
held. After vote OF thanks to those who
had spoken, in behalf of the club, John
Biggs and n. A. Nowland were invited to
| speak to the club next Tuesday evening.
The club then adjourned with cordial in
yitation to all good Democrats 10 be present
on that evening.