davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
aenator kellogg.

New Orleans, 28.-The returns
from the Third Congressional
district were finally computed
to-day The state commission
threw out Assumption and st.
Mary's parishes on the ground of in
fOrmali5y in returns. The former
gave Kellogg 1,130 majority and the
latter 1881 majority, leaving him
still about 1000 majority. Governor
McEvoy has refused to issue a GER
titieate to Kellogg on the ground Of
non-residence in the district or
state, and grants him until
Monday to submit q brief and
evidence. kellogg has prepared a
statement showing he came to the
state in the spring Of 1865; that he
was the sixth man registered under
! the military reconstruction in 1876,
in the parish of New Orleans. He
has since constantly registered and
voted in the state and bought and
sold property; sued and been sued in
/ the state at courts as q citizen of the
state; has been during his residence
Jour years governor OF the state and
ten years United States senator and
| is still senator; been recognized re-
peatedly as governor and senator by
both national and state govern
iments; has large planting interests
in Iberia Parish, in the Third dis
trict; when he ceased to be gov
ernor his household goods were re-
moved from New Orleans, the then
state capitol, to the parish of Iberia,
IN his district, where he has since
and now resides, and where he is q
registered voter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
FOiger.

New York, 2S.-The SUMS Wash
ington special says: Folger is not
in accord with most of the officials
who are around him, They do not
hesitate to say publicly that he is
not good secretary of the treasury,
while those of them who are politi-
clans cannot stand his hesitancy
about doing what they think ought
to be done in the way of making
removals and appointments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Court OF Hymen.

New York, 2S.-Miss May Crit
tenden, neice Of Mr.. Mark Hopkins,
was married to Timothy Hopkins,
adopted sou of the late Mark Hop
kins, of San Francisco, at st.
Thomas Church, last night, by the
Rev. w. II. Platte, formerly OF
Grace Church, San Francisco, now
of st. Peters Church, Rochester.
The tridal procession was headed
by an usher, DR.. Grant. E. ii.
Pardee, G. S. Hurd and J. K. Nit
chen, then came the three grooms-
men Arthur Lockwood, VIM. NJ
Newhall and VIM. Croker, of san
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Bnsiness Failures.

New York, 2S.-The failure OF
Graham & Aitken, dry goods mer-
chants, is reported to-day. The LA
bilitieS are estimated at $4,000
Dodge s. Sinclair, rubber goods
failed; liabilities, estimated S2o0,,
eco.
The manufacturers of crucible
steel have resolved that the prices
should stand just as they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Collision At seq.

London, 2S.-The American ship
Great ADMIRAL, Captain Thompson,
at Dublin from San Francisco. had
been in collision with the American
ship, Minnie II. Smith, Captain
Bartlett, also at Dublin from San
Francisco. The hulls of both YES
sells are damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29

Batesvllle, Ark, 2S.-The upper
White River steamer Ladgbone,
with 200 bales Of cotton and several
hundred sacks of cotton seed, sunk
ten miles below here in eight feet of
water. The boat is not materially
damaged. No insurance on steamer
or cargo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Labor Talk.

Montreal, 2S.-A. general strike is
agreed upon by all operatives be-
ginning the 1st of January next if
a uniform advance in wages has
not been conceded. All factories
will shut down at the end of the
week if a settlement is not made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
aEnIE IND RRlIa lISlaSES


pR e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, q specific for Hysteris, Big
giness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men.
tel Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by over-exertion, over-indu !.
gance, excuses or oYerwork Of the brain
which leads to Para ysis, decay ana death.
0ne box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
q box, or six boxes fJl FIVE dollA,s; sent OF
mail prepaid on reoeiDi OF price. We glaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by Us for six boxes, accom-
psn led with FIVE dollars, We Will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment doesp". effect cure.
guaraT toes issued only bY q. 6. Il. l. Drug
Store Salt Lake citE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
COMM EROIAL
MONEY MARKET

MONEY MARKET
New York. 25.-Bsr silver, 1lOZ;
money closed 2; govts, irregular; stocks
generally strong; W U 8IM; Quick
silver, q Pacific, So; Wells, Fargo, lz7;
New York Central, 1891; Erie, 361l;
Panama 1877; Denver s. r. d. All; Union
Pacific, 1888; bonds lis; Central Paci-
fc So; bonds, ia; Sutro, 4.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, 28.-Wheat, steady, winter
9511, spring 941z regular, 941z November
yesrs 52s January. Corn steady. active,
frmer % cash. y November, 597s year.
Pork finn, higher, Is 95 cash, 80 year,
l7.021z Janusry. Lard strong, higher,
11.l5 cash, 52H December, Az January.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
London, 28.-Four per cent. bonds,
122; four and a half. 1l51i consols 102 Lie
Liverpool, 28.-Cottop, easier, Up
lands, Lie; Orleans, sic. Sales.
10000.
Breadstufs, firm; receipts three days,
$4,000, including 225, 000 American
wheat, Ss 1ld@9s Id for California aver.
age white, 9s "a % 81 Sd for Californis
club, os 9d(9os lid for red winter.2
WOOL.
London. 28.-At wool sales to-day
$500 bales were sold, comprising sgd
ney, Port Phillip and Cape. Market
fairly animated; prices unchanged.
Boston, 28-The demand for wool is
steady but u Moderate. and in prices there
is very liltle chenge. California spring
hes been sold at 30@32 for choice north
ern, and 20@25 for lower grades.
OIL.
Oh City, 28.-Oil is regular, opened
ITO highest point Of day, closed 1917,
lowest OF day.
MINING SHARES.
New York, 28.-Mining stocks fairly
active; Chryeolite declined from 96,
but closed firm at l05; Horn Silver de-
clined from 5000, and Robinson from
130@125.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Railroad Accident.

London, 27.-The train on the
North of Scotland Railway, from
MacDuf, this afternoon, fell through
a bridge at Fivie. Aberdeenshire.
Fourteen persons we're killed and
many injured. The engine had
passed in safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
STREET CAR NOTICE.

On and after Monday, November 81,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run TO
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway and
return; and the Twentieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixteenth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hourg.
0. P. ARNOLD.
Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29

Boston, 27.-Saies Of seats for Mrs.
Lsnglry's engagement commences to-
morrow. but line Of purchasers was
formed 10 front of the Globe theatre be-
fore Doon to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
FOR SALE.

A few good cows for sale. lfyou want
8 bargain, ca II soon on
HOMER BROWN,
TaylorYille, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT .
WANTED.

A girl TO do general homework. Ap-
ply to Mrs. j. B. Kimball. corner Fourth
South and Main streets. City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
HORSES WINTERED.

Horses and Cattle taken TO winter on
terms on Antelope Island.
Apply to a. S. PATTERsoNi
1872 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
$3.50 MUSIC LESSONS. $3.50

Glasses on Organ and Piano 20 cents
per lesson-Four Dollars and Eighty
Gents per term of twelve weeks, two full
lessons each week. Office First south
21S blocks east Of Main stree. Residence
Eleventh Ward, Eighth East b-tween
Second and Third South.
+ F.S. HILL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
OATS, So PER 100 POUNDS,
at John D. Ritter & Co.'s.
FOR SALE.

Mules, Wagons snd Harness at Cali
fornia Stables.
SHowELL s. RAND,
: Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29

Don't Forget the "Zozodont."
but use it regularly after every meal.
II imparts a pleasant flavor to the
mouth, changes offensive secretions
into healthfUl, invigorates the gums,
and cleanses the interstices of the
teeth. Like old Hercules, it puri-
fes the Augean stables which some
have in their mouths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
OIL

Oh City, 28.-Oil is regular, opened
ITO highest point Of day, closed 1917
lowest OF day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
MINING SHARES.

New York. 28.-Minipg stocks fairly
active; Chryeolite declined from 96,
but closed firm at l05; Horn Silver de-
clined from 5000, and Robinson from
130@125.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16

TIE most valuable aids to the intelligent,
studious aud thinking Legislator is found in
the proceedings of permanent associations
FOR the protection OF labor, of merchants, OF
doctors and of lawyers. Through these or
ganizatiOns the various orders of society
make their wants. known, initiate reforms
aud organize lke healthful sgitations which
precede the accomplishment of great poll
tical results. No body Of men can do more
in this direction than the members Of the
bar OF the State or the nation. They know
the Law, its scope, power and potency. They
know all its intricacies and hidden places,
and keeping abreast of the age know what
should be repealed as effete, worthless or
obsolete, what should be added to strengthen
the arm OF justice and maintain the even
balance of equity, and what will best pro-
mote the advancement of new interests, such
as nowadays crops up almost every hour as
the result Of the ever-exp andIug genius OF
man. A Well-read lawyer, IN good practice be.
cause of admittedly great abilities, is prince
among his peers. He is 4 tower OF strength
in all public emergencies, guide to stsy the
hand of the hasty and direct the iudicious in
ihe paths OF psace and industrious content.
Memphis, we are proud 10 say, has many
such, who we rejoice TO see are recog-
nized BY their fellows throughout the State
In the 1Bar Association of Tennessee" an
Organization that in time to come will be
the advisor and aid Of our Legislators, SAYING
the State from the disgrace of unconstitH
tional enactments, from repetition5 OF laws
long since placed among our statutes, and
from the perpetuation of the ignorances and
r,judices which continue among our laws
the baby acts which label women as infsnts
incompetent to attend TO the care and disPo-
sitiou of property-womeD, who are the
mothers Of the race, the conservators OF
morals and 10 whom we are indebted for The
training Of the ablest purest and NEST pa
1E'0uc OF cur public men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
The Latest from Three stars Dead
Huffder.

To the Editors of the Appeal:
i zee by Mr.. Fleece's card that he has
given up the fight with "Three Stars" /
have no objection to his congratulaiiag him
self on killing a lah-de-dah whe is nearly as
old as himself. / have no objection to his
fockiDg by himself and plumlng himself on
his cruel (?), remorseless ~ logic. The
strange part OF it is that | can't realize my
total annihilation. Gathering up the few
remnants which he has left Of me, / want 10
call the attention of the public 10 the fact
that Mr.. Fleece
Il } Has not given the name Of any officer
for the Guild elected by members other than
incorporators;
(2) That he specifies no meeting of the
members to make laws for the Guild or
elect any officers;
members had any voice in fixing the officers
salaries;
az That he has failed to give the re ceipts
and disbursements of the concern;
(5) That he has not given the annual
financial statement of the Guild, and fails 10
say whether he has even made il to his
members; and
(s.) That he crawls out OF my point of
using the general fund in payment of con-
tracts that had no claim upon il, by the con-
venient plea of a revised constitution Who
made the revisions the officers or the mem
bers?
a. 1 am really sorry Mr.. Fleece has de-
MED me the figures L desired. Probably |
can guess at few. In his statement of Sep
tember lst / notice he has in round numbers
$500 members, and about $29, 900 has been
paid out. To do this 1t has cost the mem
bers, he says, S23 each, or 64,400. This
leaves $4,000, none of which 1 am credibly
informed is in the treasury of the Guild, and
which represents the loss of the members
gone past recovery.
Ii Mr.. Fleece will give me the figures l
will venture to say that can show even
worse state of the case than this.
He charges me with desiring notoriety. /
never heard of mans gaining notofieiy be-
fore by not revealing his name. Ihsve only
this to say, in conclusion, that MIR. Fleece is
welcome to all such victories IS he has
gained over me, for 1 think his laugh is
from the wrong side of bis cheek. He is a
dead failure as Guilder. %.#
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
The nan.iDs-Chaimers Canvass.


HARRISON STATION, MISS, September Is
Manning and Chalmers spoke here to-day.
Tae policy of General Chslmers's position is
amply shown on every stump. He makes
an ingenious sort of speech, and is an artful
dodger on the main points that Colonel
Manning gets in on him with telling effect.
Yesterday, at Charleston, there was a large
crowd and strict attention was paid. To-day
the crowd is not 50 large, and is almost
unanimous for Manning. There were not
exceeding dozen negroes here. They are
taking no stock in politics, and are ener-
getically engaged in picking cotton. Old
Tallshatchie is thoroughly alive TO the sItua-
tioD, and will bring up her corner all right.
Your reporter has been with the speakers at
four OF their appointments, and the opinion
confidently prevails that Manning is safe;
wherever he has been the white population
are almost unit for him in this county.
Their speaking lasts four hours, and the en-
tertainment is good throughout. Colonel
Manning is without doubt one of the best
speakers in the South. The race in this dis
trict Is The talk of the Stale, and your read
ers are disappointed when no report is
made. Money will have an easy walk-over
in the Fourth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
sueceesful JAIN pelirerx a. LouisYtIIe.

LOUISVILLE, September 15.-rhe FIRST sue
cessful Jail delivery that has occurred
in. this city for several years was car
ried out this morning, and by il seven of the
hardest characters were given their liberty.
The exodus seems to have been the outcome
of carefuly-lsid plot which had been ma
iured through a number of days, perhaps
week, and ii is evident frop the face of af-
fairs that the prisoners have been materially
assisted from outside the walls. 1t seems
that the prisoners, seven of the worst in Jail,
mansged to capture the night watchman and
then get possession of the keys. with which
the yard gate was unlocked. The names Of
the men are Frank EULER, John Fletcher,
Henry Williams, ia es c. Mckay, Thomas
Riley, William Baldwin and Thomas Mid
dlecsmP. All are white men, and with
couple of exceptions are notorious thieves.
EULER, Fletcher and Williams we're in on the
charge of counterfeiting, having waived an
exsminatisn, and we're awaiting Gual exami-
nation in the United States CiTcuit Court.
They have been known in police circles for
a number of years, and have several times
been arrested before on various charges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
woIseley's Luck.
In review of the career OF General
Wolseley, the London Times says:

In review of the career OF General
Wolseley, the London Times says:
Sir Garnet Wolseley, in common with all
successful men, has many bitter detractors.
Disappointed colleagues, 10 whom he has
been preferred, deny the pre-eminence of his
professional claims. Yet his most hostile
and depreciatory critics have been compelled
to admit that whatever he has had to do he
has done we'll. He has failed in nothiug so
far. The Red river expedition was pros
perous picnic on grand scale; the Ashanti
campaign a triumph over great physical and
natural difficulties; his tsrdy advent in Zu-
INLAND was followed by the complete revin-
dication of our military prestige. An exam
iuation of the causes which have contributed
to this unvarying success in war must in-
crease, rather than diminish, his soldierly
reputation. Wolseley undoubtedly possesses
many OF the qualities that go to make
good general. That he has an unerring in
stinct in detecting capacity, and un-
failing knsck in winning the devoted
service OF the most capable, are facts
too we'll known 10 need insistance
But 1t is also certain that he is
himself far superior to his subordinates;
better man than his best men. To q patient
love OF detail worthy of the Duke Of Well
Iingtop, and the wide experience it brings,
he unites great breadth OF view. He has
unlimited powers of work, and knows well
how to animate others with his own eager
and interchangeable spirit. This was especi-
ally uoticsble during the time OF extraorii-
nary high pressure, when the expedition to
Egypt was being got ready. and all the de-
partmenis of the war office and Horse
Guards were galvanized into nearly hysteri-
cal activity As leader in the field he
has always elected high praise. His even
ness OF temper, his cool, calm courage un-
der FIRE, his fertility of resource when sctu-
ally in contact with the enemy, have been
testified TO by many. Yet all these excel
lent, and more or less Indispensable, traits
are oyershadowed by the great gift of having
been born under lucky star, 1t is impossi-
BILE to oyerestimate the value Of good for
tune in war, where a single evil chance, a
word misunderstood, a miscarried letter, a
swollen torrent, mistaken road, may mar
the finest combinations and overwhelm the
most skillful general with irreparable disas-
ter and ruin. Wolseley is one OF the few
who can say that the fates are generally on
his side.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16

THE Chicago Tribune, Stslwart Republi-
can paper, admits that Dickson's story OF an
offer to bribe him with SIS, 600 in the inter-
est of the government "is TOO thin" Dick
SOD, who is said to be politician, must have
knoEn that such an offer, if made, had some
other purpose behind it. He must have
known that no money had been voted by
Congress for bribing the jury; that no such
appropriation would be made; that the gov
ernment has no money to pay ont except that
which Congress appropriates, and that pri-
vate individuals are not in the habit of do
mating large sums to bribe juries for the ben
eft Of the government. Such story coming
from jurymap, along with the verdict rem
dered, only serves to increase the suspicion
that the bribery was on the side OF the de-
fa1a Il sufa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
.nraesl fnnna,h

CINCINNATI, September 15.-At 5 o'clock
this afternoon, while William Wiley and
the porter of Charles E. Coffin {. Co whose
oil establishment was burned yesterday,
were engaged in tightening the hoops OF a
barrel OF oil in the cellar, and were using a
lantern 10 give light, the oil suddenly ex-
Plcded, euveloping Wiley in flames. He
was burned to death almost instantly. The
porter, John Stathen, escaped by running,
teen years old, Just out of college. and was a
son Of Bishop Wiley, of the Methodist Epis-
capal Church, and was serving as clerk for
Coffin. The latter was arrested some days
ago for shipping dangerous oil under a
wrong name
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
CONDITION OF TRADE.
RIow at RaItfu,ore

pochahkeu AZ Cievelamu.
CLEVELAND, September 15.-The iron trade
emains generally unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16

EVERY TeRnesseean must feel proud OF
the reception given the Mexican Veterans by
ihe people of Nashville. IL was tempered
By the old-time hospitality characteristic OF
4he people Of the State, and was as large and
generous as sympathy for the gallant old
soldiers aud The memories of well-fought
fields could prompt. The oration' OF Gen
eral Bate was in fine spirit, and completely
captured the men who had fought with him
in Mexico. The promises of Senators Jack
sob and Morgan to pensions for the veto
rams who won an empire with their swords,
revived their dropping spirits and helped
them greatly in the enjoyment of the hospI-
tality of General Hardin at Belle Meade,
Representatives of all the States were pres
ent at this assembly of Mexican veterans,
who will carry away with them the most de-
lightful memories of Nashville and Ten
SaeEaae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
Mr. RI.,n. ..s, "a. SoIo,.

Topeka, Ks, September I5.-At the Sol
diers' Reunion the Hon. James G. Blaine
delivered long address. He spoke without
notes. His speech consisted Of rapid re-
view of the history of the achievement. of
the State, Of its extraordinary past and it's
still more extraordinary future. DIR. G. B.
Loring, United States commissioner of agri-
culture, followed Mr.. Blaine. His speech
vas deyoted 10 a review of Kansas during
the years Of her minority, and the vast de-
veloPment of her Industries dBring this year,
which finds her exactly twenty-one years
old. Following the speeches was a sham
battle and other features. The reunion has
been grand success. Between 10000 and
II, ,O90 persons were in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16

The victory of General Wolseley's troops
in Egypt is one Of the most brilliant in the
military annals Of the century. In twenty
minutes from the time when the first gun
was fred his infantry had captured the mag
nificent works erected with so much care by
Arab, and which have challenged the ad-
miration OF Euglish engineers. The move
ment was noiseless until the guns opened
fire, and ihe Egyptians, fighting ever so
bravely, had no lime 10 recover from their
surprise before the British bayonets were at
their throats. 1t was a piece of work that
would have delighted Stonewall Jackson
and met the hearty approval of our own
great soldier, Forrest. Well planned, every
exigency provided for, the charge upon and
capture of Tel FL Kiber is as glorious an
achievement az British arms can boast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16

The British appear to be in luck. They
have not only defeated Arabi's army, but the
picked American rife team at Creedmoor
The latter contest lasted during two days,
and resulted in score of 1905 for the Amer
leans and 1875 for the British, who were de-
cIared winners by i70poin;s, the heaviest vic
tory ever achieved at any previous shooting
match in this country. The vicfors were
warmly congratulated by their rivals, and
time" since, and will keep il up" until our
cousins take steamer for sour old home"
We don't like to be beaten at anything by
foreigners, but If defeat must come, at the
hands Of British crew it Is tempered by the
thought of kinehip and the hurt is all taken
ouf of II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16

TarI0.i1nkers at Des Moines.
DEs MoINEs, Ia, September 1o;-Ine
Tariff this afternoon and even