davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
AYICTIM OF INEBRIETY.
An UNFoRTUNATE LADY's IEFATUA
IoN-ARREsTED AND ARRAIeNED
An Court.

Azzwell-dresAed, woman, wearing
expensive dismonds, was arrested yes.
terday morning at Broadway and
Houston street, for intoxication. Her
behavior attracted q crowd. In
the Jefferson Market Police Court
she gave her name as Hrs. Eliza Tu-
losa. Justice Ford remsnded her to
the care OF the malron of the prison
The Herald reporter saw her after
she bad rested few hours, bat could
not obtain q coherent story from her,
as she was nervous, excited and evil
IDENTITY still suffering from drink.
What was CLEANED from her in the
course of q protrscted interview was
that her husband vas q merchant in
Barcelona, Spain, and resided in
Paris. 81 q lived at the New Yo,k
Hotel for ,Nversl months, and was
compelled to leave there last October
with an unpaid board bill amounting
to $500. She went to Tuckerton,
New jersey, from where she came to
town on Monday. She called at the
New York HoteIand they refusing to
take her, referred her to the st. Denis.
At the latter house they informed her
that the rooms we're ell taken. She
said she did not know where she spent
the night; she denied drinking any
thing, and did not seem to realize her
position. 5tlE HTf.
At the New York Hotel it wa,
learned that she first engaged rooms
there in August last, having been
highly recommended by people pre-.
sumRblv friends of her husband.
She was looked upon as highly edu-
Gated. cultured, but someWst eccen
trio lady. A few days after she came
to the hotel che began INDUCING
heavily in stimuiants, drinking every
thing from lager beer to champagne
PTotracted dissipation weakened her
80 that she spent the greater por-
ton of her. time in bed, and as il
was known that she carried diamonds
and jewelry OF great value about her,
the house detective, d. ]. Lsrklns, was
instructed to keep special watch ever
her. For a few weeks she received
iDstallnents from her husband, as was
supposed, and she paid her bills regu.
larry. In September these allowances
ceased. In October, when she left
the hotel to 60 to Tuckerton, che de-
posted ample security for an unpaid
board bill OF $500. This security has
not yet been redeemed. She csIltd at
the hotel on Monday night and asked
for room, but as she was 90 intoxi-
Gated that the clerk could not, in
justice to the reputssion of the house,
assign her ons, he referred Ter to
another hotel. Il is said that Mrs.
TuIosa has neither relatives nor
friends in his city, and that during
her stay 10 the hotel she had not a
single caller. Detective Lstkins will
take Ter to her home in Tueker!on
to day.-NtaO York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Weird Stories of Mines

A story about which there is fascin-
alton which is impossible to resist
when you hear men tell of It, is that
of the Home of Gold" Somewhere
in Southwestern New Mexico, in the
Sierra Madre, it is esid there is a won
derful valley, small, inclosed in high,
ROCKY walls, and accessible only by
secret passage, which is known to
but few. It is about ten acres in ex-
tent, has running through it a stream
that waters It thoroughly and makes
it perfect paradise, with its exquis-
tie flowers and beautiful trees. In it
are thousands OF birds OF the most
beautiful pluMage. Running across
it is ledge of pure gold about thirty
feet wide which glistens in the SUM-
light like q great golden belt.
The stream crosses the ledge, and, 60
it runs, murmurs around blocks Of
yellow metal, as other streams do
around pebbles. The ledge of gold
is supposed to be solid gold and to run
down into the center of the earth.
The legend is of Indian origin, and
sroand il clusters q number of Indian
stories in which the name of the Ill
fsted Montezuma's occur frequently.
The descendants Of the Aztscs be-
Iieve firmly that the dsy.wiH come
when Moutezuma viii refurh-and free
them from thad omin alton OF the de-
soendants OF the CanguestOdores.
They believe that the money neces-
sary for This work will be taken from
Madge d'OFe. The secret OF the en-
trance into the valley lie carefully
guarded by q tribe of Indians living
near it, and among them it is only
communicated to the Oldest men,
amid the solemn ceremonies OF the
medicine lodge. Having such a
story to work upon, there is little
wonder that the vivid imagination OF
the Mexicans should have built upon
il tales of men who have found this
wonderful place. One is that GER
tain jose Alvarez, while wandering
through the mountains in search OF
game, saw the valley from the top OF
the wall. Finding that he could not
hope to enter by climbing down. he
took up his abode with the Indians
who guard the cafion leading into it
The daughter OF the chief fell in love
with him and betrayed the secret to
him. Exactly how she found 1t ous
they do not tell. Having been shown
the entrance, jose went in and would
possibly have gotten away With some
of the gold had he not weighed him.
self down TO such an extent that ne
could not get up the declivity ct the
lower end of the passage, he was
discovered and the Indians sscrIneed
him on the golden ledge With all the
terrible ceremonies Of the old Azseo
religion. She, in despair ct losing
him, threw herself from the high Walls
into the valley below. Hundreds Oh
pFospecscFs have spent months OF tcll
iryinr:.o End the Madre d'Ore, but
it is scarcely necessary to say Wltnous
result. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
I'D. Il, DURNFORD & CO.,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND HOUSE
RENTING AGENTS,
P.O. Box 24l SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given
to Renting Houses and Collecting
Rents. Houses Wanted for Rent.
Applications daily.
MONEY TO LOAN in large and small
sums. Reasonable interest and long time.
We have number Of choice buildings and
building sites that does not appear on our list
For information apply at our office.
From sales made and constant additions
to our list, look for new properties every
alternate Sunday. We are prepared to give
good terms, long time and on part payment,
II desired. We take pleasure at all times
showing properties to parties desirous o f
buying. Call before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Wanted.
INTENTIONAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
i bought and sold.
For Rent.

Five rooms in the 18th Ward, so,
Beautiful i've room cottage, on 5th East
street, near car line.
Store to rent On Main street:
Once rooms to rent on Main street.
Five room brick house on 1st South street.
water and gas, SIS.
s4a. Large frame house, modern style, or
Main street,
$50. New and elegant eight room brick
house, modern style, bath room, gas and by.
drant water, on car Hne.
SS5. Ten room modern brick, ear line,
water and gas. Call and see it,
Store in the Keyser building. Excellent To-
cation fine show window and large, dry cellar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
BUILDING LOTS.

TWO VERY CHoIJE BUILDING LOTS
i on Main street, Call ct Office for particu-
lars
EIYE FIYE-ACRE LOTS, NEAR CITY.
TUHREE GOOD BUILDING LOIS NEAR
i 9th Ward car line. For particulars cali
office.
OA4O car line. Price reasonable.
G1 O0O ANOTHER CHEAP BUILD
Ql jAOO ing Site on First South street,
71zxI0 rods, south front. For = pleasant
S1 6OO CHOICE BUILDING LOT
Q1jOOO south front, First South ssysst,
good neighborhosd, hydrant water.
HLEGANT CORNER LOT CLOSE
u to business, the cheapest and best iss
tol0n, choice Heigl6Orhosd. On the mar
ket bit t6r q short time. For terms
apply at my office
500. Lot 1Ox1O rods Of ground; First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

aIONRY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
III sums of $50 and upwards. slt
- PEC1AL ATTENTION TO NEGOTIAT-
> ing both large and small loans on Real
Estate, at low rates of interest. q
ITO PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
Il effer cheap homes on the instalment plan.
II OUSES RENTED, RENTS COLLECT I'D.
IL properties managed, taxes paid and
money loaned for non-residents.
NOTARY PUBLIC IN THE OFFICE (,
IN All kinds of cenyeyanclng done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
aOUBER 70 RENT.

Adobe house, three rooms, summer Htchsa.
cellar. harm, large orchard, Lot 1ex2o, LOS
down TO lucerne; good place for party VIII =
team. Corner stu Rast and Sd South. sl6.S0
per month. ~ '@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
FRANCE.
Continental dId CaGIal AgGICy,
IA RUE De CHaBaaL, PARIS.
Trsnsscts every Dsscrip ia of O0mmis-
g, sion Merchant and Geusral
Agency Business.

Purchase of Best Goods, and at Mimi
mum Prices. See Price List. Orders
quickly filed. CAREFUL attention 10 ship
ments. All climstes suited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
CONDITIONS ;:

Commission of 21z per cent. against
Bank Draft payable On delivery OF ship
ping Documents; or, 5 per cent. with
half cash, BALANCE drawn for with Bills
Of Lsding. Suitable Produce taken. in
payment. ERA a5
All Trade end Cash Discounts con-
coded to purcl zGsrs. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments. 'II3.- Et a..3.
for Firms.
Every branch Of Personal Agency
Sample Orders and Correspondence
8OlIclt6d. fl ..t u liaf..
Price List on Application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
amusemeuts 60 Mig !.

= 49,. p,nx TurArRE-" Colonel Mulberry eo'i0i''
'Ac.D,uY OF Music" Guglelmo Tell
AMERICAN ISsrrrUrE-Exhbition
Boorn's THEkrRE-" The Rcmany Rye
Rt,ou OPERA HousK-"The sorcerer'
DAYS THEATRE" The Squire
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE La Joie fari"i''u'''
ScxRMANIA THEATRE" Trompette." .,o
$50 opspA HOUSE. Jehn Mishier, One OF 'no
Finest" ,o .orlv n
u,vpmys l4ru STREET THEATRE and s-'onV "
Farmers Daughter" .- Nor. -
4rSpyKsos's STANDARD THEATRE" ManteauA ~ %
N,nros GARDEN-2 and s." Around the WORM IN 0'
DAYS" -. ,f,,s,rels
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-san franoi''0
ITALIA THEATRE" Elm Engel"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-"Th Blackord.
Union SQUARE THE ATRE-" The Rivals
WAIIAcE's THEArRE-"The Parvenu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
TILE JEANNETTES MODEL.

One of the incidents of the Neptune's recent
voyage to Smith Sound, related by special
correspondent in another column, has n direct
bearing upon the naval inquiry now being
conducted in Washington. That vessel had u
narrow escape from destruction on August IL.
She was caught between two large foes and
subjected to enormous pressure. Preparations
were made for abandoning the ship, but after
hours of ..intense anxiety Fshe began to RISE
AS the foes between which she was damned
were forced together, the great blocks Of ice
pressed underneath and lifted her three feet
out of water. 1t was her model rather than
her solid oak timbers that saved her. Like the
majority of the steam craft employed in whal-
ing, the Neptune was especially adapted for
Arctic service. She ?could not only resist lice
pressures, but avoid them by rising above the
grinding ice blocks.
The Jeanette was sent to q quarter of the
Arctic Sea where there were certain to be
tremendous ice pressures. The engineers did
what they could to strengthen her, but they
could not refashion model untitled for the
hazardous service in which she was to enter
Lieutenant DanenhOwer describes her as
having "a full underwater body" from fore
chains to mainmast, although she was every
much cut away fore and aft" and her side
tumbled home slightly above the water line"
That is to say the " nlidshipn section pro-
iected outward to the water line and then
curved gradually to the keel, while at bows
and stern she was sharply cut away. There
were broad surfaces under water nearly down
to the keel on which ice blocks would have
q a square nip" If the Jeanette had been
modelled like the best Arctic whalers, she
would have Lad four chances of avoiding a
fatal squeeze, where built as she was she had
only one. In Lieutenant Danenhower's
opinion athe clipper build with flare outside
sand kettle-bottom would have been better,
abecause the ice would have showed under and
lifted the vessel better than if wedge
shaped What he means is that there would
have been no fiat surface for the ice blocks
ato nip on" The vessel would have been
lifted up when damned in the ice foes.
The Jeanette Board of Inquiry has made
the condition of the ship when she left San
Francisco the chief point in the evidence taken
engineers at the navy yard spared no pains to
strengthen the sides of the ship. The details
of reconstruction received adequate attention,
and it was not from any neglect on the part of
the engineers that the vessel was not prepared
to resist the onset of the Arctic foes. When
the Board of Inspectors admit ted under their
breath, In faltering tone, that it was not pos
sible to render the Jeanette particularly
adapted for an extended cruise in Arctic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
Jnoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AursExrSTs-0M Ta0e-6th column.
INSTRUMENTATION Pace 6th column
HhTTT,,S KFsORrs-6th Pdoe-Ofb coniun. ~, column
RANKING HOUSES AND BANkkRsnc.63"na o,nn
Bo.Rp ASp Rooms Oh Pdoe-oth cou',, n
HHsINRss CHANCE oh Paoe-otn ooIu.nI
RTsrNRss NoTIcEs-4h Paoe-Ist coiu n.,.o,,rrn
CopaRTSrRsHIP NoTICEs-6h PGqe-o.nc o'""
nINcTSG ACApEMIEs-9m Pdae-Sd coiulnsI
DTyInESp NOTICES Sh Paoe-6th columns
i,ppss MIKISc-9M Paoe-4tb column n, o,rnr.
EUROPEAN ADyRRTIsEMENTs-6m foso-'" ~
ExCnRsIoSs- oh Pd0e-6th column
FINANCIAI-SM Pdoe-6th column
HELP WANTED--9M PdQe-4th Column
6oTRIs-9h Pdge-3d column. O, o,nra
INsTPUCTIOy-oh fd0e-lst, "a anu ou 0oi
Ice CREAM-9h PdQe-6th column,
lEGAL NoTICEs-6M Pdqe-3d coiuihn'
MINING-6h Pa0e--3d column -, o., pcoe--5th
krscEII .NEoUs-6h PGge-6th colunln' o." '"S'
9th columns. - och ooluun
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M PdGe-6tn coiut,N-
Musical IysrRUMENrs-9h Pdqe-otu coiu'n'
MEDIoAI-6h Page-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC ATiONs-6h Pdot-Zu cOIuun'
Ocean STEAMFRs-6h Pd0e-5th column
POIITICAL NoTICEs-5h Pdge-oth column
REAL EsrATE-6h Pd0e-4th colnmhS .,h co,umu
sITrATIoSs WANTED-MALEs-9m fd0e-1'" 'o
/ FFMtIFs-6th Pdge-5th and ON columns, h ord ,tb
srr.npoATs AND KAILRoADs-9W tfo9e-1'N ~
columns - - q, column
BALES BY AUCTIov-9h Page-3d column
spFCI.I NorICEs-5M Pdde-6th columh
JEACHERs-9M Pdge-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
Nem'Dork Daily Griba''1s,
FOUNDED BY HORACE r EEtEY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRyIGN.-At the Irish National Conference, held
Yesterday in Dublin, the National League was
formed spec ches were madeby Parnel and Davitt;
the report of the of the Land League was
admitted - The steamer City OF Antwerp ana
q German ship came in collision on Eddystone' yes
terday. and both sunk - 1t is asserted IN
Alexandria that only by the execution OF the rebel
leaders can. tranquility be restored. - French
expedition is organized to build railway between
the Niger and Senegal rivers in Africa.
DoMEsrIC.-The Court Of Appeals in Albany yes
terday reversed the decision of the lower court III
the suit brought by Rufus Story against the
New-York Elevated Railway Company. =
The forty-ninth annual meeting OF the
New-york State Congregational Associa-
ton began in Saratoga. - Circassian,
Monarch. GeroHe Glenmore and Ike Bonham won
the races of the Maryland Jockey Club. - J. II.
Rnbl. a confidential clerk, in Galveston being
500 600 short in his accounts, committed suicide.
- The American Public Health Association
met in Indianapolis.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Tho Tammany County
Democracy and Irving Hall County Conventions
were held Yesterday, and ticket for local offices
was nominated. - MI Vanderbilt, who re-
turned from the West, talked with TRIBUNE re-
porter - The citizens movement to nominate
q local ticket was abandoned. 60 Marie Prescott
told the story of her relations with Ernest Harvier
- The hearing ia the Stokes will case was
continued - The steamer City of Worcester ran
OH the rocks in the East River 60 New cases OF
smallpox were reported at Paterson. - Presi-
dent Arthur visited Princeton College. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar i41219
praips). SOL cents. - Stocks opened feverish
and unsettled but later advanced sharply and
closed excited and buOyant
THE WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations in
dicate partly cloudy and clearing weather, with
lower temperature. Temperature yesterday: High
est, $50; lowest, 600; average. 635sO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

it not impossible that the next Congress may
be Democratic. As to the tariff, q Democratic
does not dare to be anything but do-nothlng
Congress. If any changes are to be made be-
fore the next Presidential election, they must
be made this winter. That fact will render the
majority in the present Congress the more
anxious to agree upon some measure, ifpos-
sble. 1t rests with the Commission, by wise
recommendations, to render such an agree
mont mora aosv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

onlys Quentin and Plappeyills were ready
the war the German War Ofice at once took st..
completing the construction Of Forts Qucueu srS -
Julien to which 1t afterward added Forts x.rs. st
zastrow, Kameke and HndersIn. The chain :, 80.
round Metz ls now about thirty hlomefres I'm .t
Terence; and IL il from 900 10 300 metrea .con>
the cathedral which ia about I'm the centre Of ts on
me largest OF the forts is Fort G5bcn g. 400 rn
from the cathedral; the comnapdng -, nsstf4
Friedrich Kari and Nfanstein both OF whicS ,e for1
metres from the cathedral Wv" ac 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Epenetus Howe, the nominee for Governor
of the National Greenback Labor party (if that
Is the name of the organization at present., has
certainly taken long enough to prepare his let
ter of acceptance He was nominated July Is,
and the document is dated October 49, Posi-
bly Mr.. Howe thought it would be good
thing to let the voters know that he was still
running for office. Or perhaps he heard that
Howard Carroll was going to write letter OF
acceptance, and wanted to forestall HIM.
One of the drawbacks to founding republic
on the ruins of an empire or monarchy is that
social chaos is certain to result. An alis-
tocracy, with its foundation knocked out from
under, will not readily accept the new order of
things Its gilded members assume an attitude
much like that of the dog in the Manager
they will not be pleased with anybody or any
thing. and will allow no one else to be. This
is the present condition of affairs in the French
capital, and it has been so since Sedan. The
difficulties which aspirants for social position
encounter there, and the rebuffs they receive,
are pleasauty described in another column in
a letter from "A regular correspondent of
THE TRIBUNE. Foolish Americans may take
q hint and stay at home.
II is not a matter of much wonder, however
deeply it may be regretted, that the citizens
movement in behalf of an independent local
ticket has failed 1t was not started early
enough to arouse popular enthusiasm before the
united Democracy agreed upon Mr.. Franklin
Edison for Mayor. This was iudiciOus selec-
ZION. and commended itself so highly to many
xoters outside of Democratic ranks that the
citizens movement lost much of its reason for
being. The Republican machine leaders gave
the effort no help, the-favor of independence
ahout it striking them with horror. If they
had been able to overcome their deprayed
preudioes so far as to work with the managers
of this agitation in behalf of good municipal
government, a ticket might have been placed
in the field against the Democrats with fair
chances of success. But the citizens move
ment has had one good effect. IL forced the
Democrats TO make an excellent nomination
Cor Mayor. and 1T let the Republicans sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

waters" they referred to the defective model OF
the vessel, which untitled her for IN ice-bound
voyage in the pack such rs De Long bad de-
liberately planned The vessel ought never
to have been selected for such cruise All the
naval experts seem to be OF one mind on TINS
point. If the Board of Inquiry share this
conviction, they shonId not hesitate to place
the responsibility for the loss of the Jeanette
and the agonizing sufferings of her officers ana
men where it properly belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Democratic party in this city. In the face
of the unity accomplished at Syracuse
the much trumpeted unity, to-day finds
all the factions that were in existence before
the love-feast was held fourishng with un-
wasted vigor and threatening at any moment
to spring at one aIother's throats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

In recent letter to friend. Sunset Cox is re-
ported to have declared: 81 am becoming rather n
memory than hope" We are afraid that Mr Cox
takes too modest view of himself; but concedine
that his diagnosis is correct, it remains TO be SAID
that what ails him is precisely what ais the party
to which he has so long been allied.
Men Of good character and genuine public spirit
arc not SO common in the Board Of Aldermen that
the city can afford to lose the services OF one OF that
class. Alderman James w. Halves has an unstaned
record in the Common Council Iie has steadily OPP
posed jobs and has labored intelligently and dill
gently in the interest OF the Taxpayers as opposed
to the tax-eaters. He deserves denomination and
reelection. There is movement in his district to
retire him, not because lie has been lacking either
as Republican or u public official, but solely on
the ground that he has had his turn and it is time
to give some other man q chance. This is most
VICIOUS rule of action, especially in city affairs
Well-trained public servants should be kept where
they can be useful and not be pushed out to make
room for untried and probably inferior men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

that they must act with care and Judgmeh.
or he left SO far behind on election day that
there will DO little use OF pulling them
selves together again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 18.-The Times says Glad
stone by admitting home rule to be subject
of discussion, Abandoned thelstrongest part OF
of the case against experiments in decentral-
ixation, should not be thought of for 8
moment. The Standard takes similar view
The Daily Neps maintains that Gladstone has
been persistently misuncstood.
At commons Forster stated while the gov.
eminent would afford every protection 10
caretakers in Ireland, it must be allowed to
judge as to the measure and decide each case
on it's merits. He believed the object to be
good in SYSTEM It would be impossible to give
each caretaker guard of police.
In commons, Chaplin stated all the evidence
before the agricultural commission tended to
show the United States had reached the acme
of agricultural prosperity, and the worst had
therefore been seen of foreign competition.
Nortchcote, referring to Gladstone's utter
ances regarding home rule, said they were
something between dream and an election
eering move, which though sufficiently char
acteristic of Gladstone, were exceedingly dan
gerous. The marquis of Harrington ex-
pressed surprise at the alarm created by Glad
stones remarks. They only meant, he said,
parliament should be relieved of local duties.
firm of London publishers have arranged
for weekly supply of the Irish World, and
will try conclusions with the government in
the event of seizure.