davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Murders.

Toledo, Ohio, 25.-Christian Duesner,
proprietor Of saloon in the Fifth ward
last night shot and instantly killed Cor
bin CatWell. of Wood couaty. CAsWell
with others had became quarrelsome and
attacked Duesner.
st. Louis, 25.-Macon, Mo, special:
George Stewart shot AID killed Walter
Tracy yesterday. TIE murder grew out
OF a refusal on Tracy's part to live with
Stewards sister, whom Stewart COM
PEELED Tracy to marry few weeks ago,
Stewards sister having alleged seduction.
Stewart escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Severe on the Ministers.

Lrndor, 25.-The Standard comment
ing tho cl 'sr OF the session of Parlia-
ment says WsAknsss and divided coun-
- OF the OPPOSITE n during the session
extr cAte1 the ministers from their worst
At s,s The ministers may take heart
for the future when they remem Der the
marvellous i'm punisy which they enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
E. SMITH
Dated 24.h August, 1888.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, :,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. SC

15 ooU534 Of Sf sG G54 I1n.. S.
I, D. Book HOLT, Clerk Of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake,
in the Territory OF Utah, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is full, true and
correct copy Of an order to show cause
why an order of sails should not be
granted, as appears of record in my
Office.
In witness whereof, l have
hereunto set my hsnd and
LsEAL,] affixed the Seal Of said Court
this 9th day Of August,
AID 1888.
D BOCKHOLP,
AUS Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
ARobber Arrested.

St. Louis, 25.-John B. Sweeney, who
is suspected of being IMPLICATED in the
ViNito train robbery, was arrested At
Missouri City by The sheriff of CLAW
county. Sweeney wss visiting some rel
atives when captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED By TIE
Sisters of the Holy Cross.

THE COURSE OF STUDY IS
i thorough, embracing all the
branches OF a solid and refined el1ea-
tioD, fitting the pupils to be intelligent,
useful and accomplished members OF
society.
French, German, Latin, Drawing,
Special Culture in Vocal Music and Or
nRmental Needle Work, b6ing Included
in the English Course, form no extra
charge.
The Musical and Art Departments,
conducted on The basis Of the best Eurc-
pesn COrservatOries gnd Art Schools.
No interference with the religious be-
lief OF nom Catholic pupils.
Terms for board and tuition moderate.
- Small boys received il separate.
department.
Glasses to be resumed Mondsy, Sep
TEN Der 8, 1883.
Fer Catalogues address 40 shove.
Hsli-fsre Tickets csn be procured by
the Academy for pupila-
ou2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
The Duel.

Berlin, 2j "A duel was fought at
Lss'a, nea- Posen, between two captains
in the German army. One received a
shot in the abdomen aud died Eooq sftar-
wards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
s. w. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
S W.DARKE&Co.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate.
Money Lpaning

E3 The follOaOing is LESS TIL, n
oNE-IIALF the property noe haze for
sale; the balance a0jlL be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Cable Clicks.

London, 25.-The Irish National
LIE qua of Great Britain holds a conven-
ion In Leeds on September q. Pa.nell
gill probably preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Intoxicating Oil Vein.

Z1nesvil e, rs "A rich vain Of lubri.
eating oil was struck at depth Of thiriy
feet, fifteen miles down the river yet-
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
HENRY'S
cARPQLlc SANE

The most Powerful Eesling
Ointment ever Discovered.
Henry'e CarhOlic 3 ave cures
Sores.
Henry's CarbOlic Save allaya
Burns.
Henry's CarboIic SaMe cures
Bruises.
Henry's Carb8llc SaIys heals
PimpIes
Henry's CarbOIiC SaIVa cures
Piles,
Henry's GarbGliO SaIvs hssIs
Cuts,
Ask for HenrY's. and taks Ne
0 her.
~sEwARE OF ooUNTRRFMTs-Sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26

SPECIAL.
oOn FIVE ACES OF FIRsT-t LNss
cow land in Mill Greek Ward, enc block
east Of Calder's farm, about FIVE miles south
Of the city, part in luc rne, neRrly al fenced
with green hedge fence; trees planted OF
! h. east. west and north sides, close to Wa:er
ditch, with good suOply.
5000 AFULL LOT ON TENTH WARD
pAOO bench. An ig bIs location.
10000 Goo D SUBSTANTIAL FRAN 3
dDOOOO house OF five rooms, c, liar,
summer kitchen; lot two and bali by eight
rods; south front near TO business, on csr line
900 A KOD FRONT iOt 10 s RAN J.
SoO ing from three to eight rods front, il
the First Ward. Good chaUce fo1 home Tor
a n0or man Complete water r.gh- aud good
soil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26

Browns IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs bracing up" than
any medicine made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
g : EEzL4EG RAlP: HIC
a sICKLY SENSATION.

"A Bucoiic Newspaper Starts the
Story that the President is to be
Kidnapped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
Drowned in Lake Michigan.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

Imposing Grand Army Demonstration at
Denver-1OO 900 Veterans in Line.
DENVER, Col, July PA parade and re-
view OF the Grand Army of the Republic, Ma
tional Eneamgment, took place yesterday. All
the principal streets were spanned with nu-
merons arches of bunting and evergreen to
which we're appended the badges of the differ
ent army corps, with the names of the princi
pal battles III which they took part. From
every window and housetop we're floating thou
sands of flags and signs of welcome, pictures of
Washington, Lincoln and Garfield together
with such Inscriptions as Welcome to the
Brave, "Welcome TO Colorado" Two Of the
principal decorations in the city were large
arches over Curtis street One, near tie
Grand Opera House, was snrmounted by pic
tne of Grant and Sheridan on horseback, and
draped in evergreen, on one side OF which
were the famous words, Eve will fight it out
ON this line if ii takes all summer and on The
other, Forward, guide right" The large ev-
ergreen columns bore the names of the princi.
pal battles of the war. Another arch, in front
OF headquarters, was also covered with ever
green, one side being inscribed with the words,
Welcome, Comrades" and the other with
Fraternity, charity and loyalty"
AT Camp Vandervoort, yesterday, Judge
Symes introduced Gov. Grant, who delivered
ON address of welcome, which was responded
to by Commander-in-ChiefV Vandervoort Gen.
Stinson welcomed the vetel ans on behalf of
the Department OF Colorado, and was followed
by Gen. John A. Logan, whose speech fire.
quently called forth the widest applause. Line
was formed in camp at o'clock, and was three
miles in length. Fully 10000 veterans were in
line, with nearly as mauy more in the crowd
unwilling to endure the fatigue Of the long
march. The column passed Ia review before
the grand stand, on which was Gen. Slocam
and other Generals, TO the music Of "Hail Co.
lumbia. Marching Through Gecrgis," etc.,
from numberless bands. The cheering was
terrific. The day passed without accident
Seveniy-fvt thousand strangers are iu the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
STATE NEWS.
AnoosrooK COUNTY.

AROOSTOOk COUNTY.
Work has been commenced by the contractor
on the new classical schco building at Presque
Isle. The cellar is beipg exeavated, the lum-
Der is being sawed out, and operations are to
be pushed vigorously
The quantity of logs cut and fioated down
Provincial streams during the past season is
estimated by prominent New Brunswick
lumberman as 345, coo feet. This includes
that lumber cut in northern Maine, which floats
into New Brunswick rivers. The amount cut
on the Aroostook river is given at 60 co., COO,
and on the upper st John 45, 100000
A barn on the farm of d. G. Cook & Son, on
the Houlton road, two miles from Presque Isle
village, was struck by lightning Sunday after
noou, and burned. The barn contained about
Is tons Of new hay, Is bushels Of wheat, 10
bushels of oats, and 10 bushels Of other grain.
Two hogs were instantly killed and come farm
ing tools destroyed The other farm buildings
were saved by hard and persistent work.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The Governor and Council will be- in session
on the 3lst.
VIII Tyler, stevedore, was seriously in
jared at Gardiner, Tuesday. by falling dis
tsnce of fifty feet into the hold of vessel
which was partially loaded with coal. The ac-
cident was caused by one OF the slaves break
ing, which supported the staging on which he
stood.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mr.. G. @. Dyer, of Searsport. had the thumb
blown off his left hand and his right hand in
iured, about q month ago, while firing a
schooner's gun on the Grand Banks ito call in
the boats lost in the fog. 1t is feared he will
lose his entire right hand.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The citizens of OldtoTn have, through
committee, urged the Edwards Manufacturing
Company to erect cotton mill in that town,
and, as an inducement for the company to
build it, the citizens, by vote, have agreed to
exempt the company from all taxation for Pc
riod OF ten years. The company hold the offer
under advsement.
Luther Kents young daughter, of Lincoln,
fell into q tub of hot water Monday morning,
and was badly scalded She will probably die.
PIscATAoUIs COUNTY.
Leonard G. Austin, of Parkman, has lost
three cows and tyenty-four sheep. He has
now sick one COW and yoke Of steers, which
will probably recover. They were all taken
sick Saturday morning the 21st inst. All the
symptoms indicate poison. He has used no
Paris green on his place this season. nor have
any of his stock or sheep been out of his pas
ture. Some salt has been found in the pasture
in which poison was found.
Some twenty house lots in Moncon village
have recently been sold to lsborers in the quar-
ries and others, who will build on them.
The Moosebead Lake Telegraph Company
will soon extend wire to Monson village
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
THE CHOLERA.

LONDON; July 25.-Tbe bills of health which
were given vessels leaving London today de-
clare that no cholera exists there. Mr. Mitch
ell, American vice consul and acting vice con-
sui general, has appointed q physician to in
spect all vessels going to America.
a. dispatch TO the Central News says 558
deaths from cholera occurred at Cairo during
"a hours.
1t il reported that quarantine will be en-
forced at Dover and Leith againsts vessels
arriving from ports infected with the cholera
A dispatch to the Times says the number of
deaths from cholera at ausurah Yesterday
was 49, at Chibin 113, at ziiteh %, at Mehal-
let 43, at Ghizeh 50, and at Tautah 16. Two
hundred and eighty-four deaths from the dis
eass occurred at Cairo within 12 hours.
PARIS, July 25.-The gos rnment have in.
trodnced In the Cnamber of Deputies and de-
manded urgency therefor, a credit of $4,000
francs for paying the expenses of a scientific
commission to Egypt to Investigate the cholera
epidemic.
A paper has been read by NJ. Fauret before
the Academy OF Sciences, in which the writer
says the cholera in Egypt is likely to end in
six weeks He says that previous experience
shows that the rapdity OF the disease is al
ways N accordance with the rapidity of its
spread.
CAIRO, July 25.-In the last IL hours there
have been 367 deaths from cholera here and II
at Chebin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
2ArLW AY NOTES.
Maine Central Road An Important Meet
ing of Directors.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Maine
Central directors was held at the offices in this
city yesterday afternoon, aud the following i'm
portant business transacted;
A dividend OF three dollars share was de-
clared payable on and after August 18TH
Mr.. John s. Cushing, who has. been in the
employ Of the corporation over thirty-fve
years, rendered his resignation as treasurer, and
the resignation was accepted and vote Of
thanks rendered for his valuable and faithful
services, which vote will be published later in
appropriate form.
Mr.. Joseph A. Linscott, auditor Of the COM
pany. was elected treasurer in place Of Mr.
Gushing resigned.
Mr.. George York was elected auditor IN
place of Joseph A. Linscott promoted.
A petition was received from certain stock
holders requesting stockholders meeting in
order that the directors might be instructed to
take measures to prevent the lease OF the
Eastern railroad to the Boston and Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26

road. The number of petitioners being the
number required by law stockholders meet
ing was ordered to be called at Augusta, al
Granite Hall, August 14th, to act on the petit
ton.
The proposed lease Of the Maine Shore Line
to the Maine Central was presented and con-
frmed by the directors on their part, and 1t
was ordered to bring it before the meeting Of
stockholders to be held at Augusta, August
14th.
A large quantity of routine business was
transacted tand the Boston directors returned
to that city at 6.30 p. m.
The New Hampshire Controversy.
A special to the Boston Journal from Con-
cord, n. H, says that Dr. Quint presided at
the Railroad Committee hearing which was
held Tuesday evening. The Representatives
Hall was packed and some persons had TO
stand. The members of the committee were
present, with one exception Col Jonas III.
French of Boston was the only speaker, and
had the floor about two hours. He represented
the minority Of the Eastern Railroad stock
holders as against the proposed lease of that
road to the Boston and Maine corporation. His
atgduleHt Hdo@ Ousiu0ss Ouct anu 10 OUIeC'eu
to the lease on the ground of its injustice to
Eastern stockholders. He took occasion to OBJ
ject to the Colby bill on the alleged ground
that II does not provide free and fair general
railroad law. The hearing on the Colby bill
will close ON Thursday evening. The Hobbs
bill will be taken up Friday morning and have
three hearings. There is now nothing de-
finitely known concerning the individual
opinions of the. members of the committee on
the Colby bill.
Minor Notes.
The home roads are comparatively quiet,
Maine showing an advance. Eastern has fallen
off, as holders getting tired OF waiting to
see what New Hampshire people are going to
do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
YELLOW FEVER.
The Disense ON Board "A steamer AT New
port News Precautions Taken by the
Health Officers.

The Disense on Board n steamer AT New
port News -Precautions Tahen by the
Health Officers.
WARRINGTON, July 25.-The Surgeon Gener-
al of the marine hospital service to day re-
csived a telegram from Surgeon Glennon at
Norfolk, stating that the following dispatch
has been received by the health officer from
Newport News:
British steamship Andrean, with yellow
fover will proceed 10 sea and bury one man
who died last night and return to quarantine
at Graney Island this afternoon. Instructions
wanted"
The following answer was Immediately tele-
graphed to Snrgeon Glennon, at Norfolk Gus
tom house:
"Empoy physician and one nurse for the
barge Selden and remove the sick to the barge
Immediately. Advise the health officer to for
bid any infected vessel from going to Craney
Island. The Newport board of health has
been advised.
{Signed), HAMILTON,
Snrgeon General.
a message was also sent TO Col. L. Fremont,
president of the bJard OF health at Newport
News, Va, as follows:
"In my judgment, Jhe sick from the steamer
AndTean should be immediately removed TO
the hospital barge Selden, at Willoughhy's
Cave, opposite Rip Raps. Please send steamer
having had any communication with the yes
sci should be Isolated fer ten days. and their
clothing fumigated''
HAMILTON,
Surgeon General.
Secretary Folger telegraphed to the collector
Of customs of Baltimore this afternoon:
Instruct the revenue steamer Ewing to stop
foreign vessels entering the capes. If any sick
ness is on board require Them to anchor near
Ocean View until boarded by the health off
Ger"
New YORK, July 25.--Steamer City OF WASH
ingtsn, which arrived to-day from Havana left
az Havana, sick with yellow fever, James
Watson, waiter, Henry Nonce, do, VIM. Burns
do, Ed Sheridan, 1st cook Thomas O'Brien,
Sd cook, Patrick Ryan, psstryman, Oscar Sund-
berg, quartermaster, Thomas Mcclure, sea-
man, and Gen. Ord, who died of yellow fever,
James Daniels, butcher, DR.. Carol, the ships
surgeon, Mr. Backruan, baker, Fritz Gitzchoff
coal passer.
New ORLEANS, July 25.--Gov. McEnery has
issued proclamation directing that all vessels
now at the quarantine station n the Missssip-
pi which are infected with yellow fever, be- re-
moved, without unnecessary delay, 10 the
quarantine station at Ship Island, for inspec-
ton, cleansing and fumigalion. The governor
further orders and directs that all vessels from
the ports of Vera Cruz, Rio Janeiro, Havana,
and such other ports as may be infected by
yellow fever, be prohibited from entering the
waters Of the Mississippi river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR Ink MKT TwENry-rouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. G.
July 26, / A. NJ.
For New England,
Fair weather, south to west winds, stationary
or rising barometer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The barometer is highest over the Gulf of
Mexico and lowest in the extreme Northwest.
The temperature has fallen in New England
and South Atlantic States, and has remained
nearly stationary in all other districts. yaria-
BILE winds prevail in New England and the
region. and northerly winds in the Tennessee
and Ohio valleys. Local rains have fallen in
the South Atlantic and Gulf States.
Fair weather isiindicated on Friday in New
England, Middle and South Atlantic States.
Tennessee and ohio.valley with rising temper
atura.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26

Two Philadelphians-a theatre manager
and merchant--began separately to collect
engravings for the illustration Of Donau's
"Annals of the Stage" Each spent money
and labor very freely in getting rare prints,
and then both failed in business, leaving
their treasures to be bought cheaply by E.
R. Cope, who continued the search for ma
terial spending two years for the purpose
In Europe. The result has just been bound
in thirteen large volumes. There are 1907
pictures, many of which cost over 500
apiece. For an Instance of the thorough
ness of the work, there are twenty y-three
portraits of Mrs. Arlington, the original
Lady Teaze, and no two are alike. The
kings and queens referred to in the text be-
gin with Henry VI. and go down to George
w., OF whom there are twenty pictures.
The gallery of the feminine favorites of the
Henrys and Georges is composed of hearty
three hundred beautiful women. and the
portraits of renowned bishops, archbishops.
statesmen, soldiers and noblemen are scat
tered profusely through the thirteen vol
umes. There are also prints of the Bear
Garden, Vauxhall Garden, the Swan. Ips
wich and Tennis court theatres, and MANY
other old playhouses. More than one-haif
of the portraits are first Impressions, and in
many cases only one hundred copies were
takeps
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
Cant. wahh,a SAD Fate.

CdRe WO0O . 0nNl 6tC'
Tho New York papers OF yesterday give
fuller details Of the drowning of Capt. Webb
in the Niagara whirlpool Capt. Webb arrived
at Buffalo Monday evening and spent the
night ia the Genessee House. At noon Tues
day he went to Niagara Falls with the avowed
intention of swimming the Whirlpool Rapids.
The announcement that he would undertake
so perious q feat was not credited, and very
few persons paid any attention to it. There
wore no more visitors at the falls than onIor-
binary days. Residents OF the place scoffsd at
the idea that man would throw hisSlife away
10 such manner. The appearance of Capt.
Webb at the Falls. however, finally aroused
some local curiosity, and when it was given
out that be would make the plunge at o'clock
people hegsn 10 follow his movements. He
paid no heed to warnings of danger, aud very
coolly and in few words declared his perfect
ability to swim the rapids in safety. Shortly
before 4 o'clock he descended to the ferry be-
low the falls and engaged the ferryman to row
him as tar down the stream as he dared to go,
then started toward the railroad suspension
bridge, which is about two miles from the
Falls, and proceeded something more than
half this distance when the ferryman said he
could 20 no further, the current was becoming
too powerful and the situation too dangerous.
Capt. Webb then stripped OF his clothing, re-
tanning nothing but breech-cloth, and dived
Into the river, but appeared promptly on the
surface. This was at 4.02 o'clcck aud II was es-
tmated that about 500 persons saw the start.
People who have visited the falls and the rap
ids below will remember that the river
becomes narrow as well as terribly swift at the
bridge. II is about $50 feet wide.
On rising to the surface he commenced
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the rapids. Justsas he en-
tered the rapids almost Immediately under
the bridge, he was nearly turned over by the
force Of the water. From this point until he
was in the midst + the rapids he was plainly
seen by those standing on the bridge SWIM
ming determnedly. At times he plunged out
Of sight and tnen again could be seen on the
top Of a huge wave. He gradually passed
through the terrible rapids, and continued on
his way toward the whirlpool. He was fol-
lowed by as many as could get into carriages.
and even then they could not get ahead of
him. The last that was seen of him was just
as he was entering the whirlpool, when he was
apparently doing nicely, but he Immediately
sank out of sight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
h.1NoR .RGRAMs

Yesterday the Georgia House of Representa-
tives unseated d. z. Proctor, white represent
atve from Camden county. and seated Antho-
ny Wilson, colored, in his place, by a vote of
81 to 61. Wilson had been in two previous
legislatures.
A great sensation has been caused at Berlin
by the suicide Of DE-. Zuptlitz, professor of po-
litical economy at Berlin University.
The municipal council has rejected the pre-
posal TO raise loan of 220, 900 ,000f. The coun-
Gil hes decided to dispatch two of its ministers
to represent Paris at the forthcoming world
exhibition at Boston.
President Arthur last evening received Gen.
Hancock, ex-senator Pla,t, Geo. NJ. Pullman,
Secretary Frelinghuysen and Secretary Lin
coin. The President intends going to Rsritap,
N. j., on the o'clock tt ain this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
Railroad Accidents.

ST. LOUIS, July %. "A special from st. Jo-
sephs ssys;-Last night on the Wabash railway,
near Lawson, freight train, with one passen-
ger coach attached, ran off the rails. Seven
passengers were in the coach. One man from
Lathrop was killed.
SCHENECTADY, N. ", July 25.-The passsn-
ger train which left this city at $40 this after
noon on the Saratoga road colided with a
wildcat freight train coming ftom the north,
about four miles north OF this place. Silvn
Raymond, of North Creek, Warren county,
was fatally scalded, and six others seriously
injured. Both engines were wrecked setting
fire and burning one passenger car, baggage
Car and four freight cars. The accident is said
TO have been caused by telegraph operator at
East Greenville giving wrong directions to the
conductor Of the freight train.
SAAMogIN, Pa, July PA passenger and o
ballast train collided at East Shamokin to-day.
Five aborers We're seriously injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-26
FOR SALE.

n with large lot set to fruit trees, five minutes
walk from Normal and other schools, churches and
depot nice place for lady WHO has children TO
educate. Price low. Terms easy. Apply to
G. d. WEEKS, Box los, Gorham, Me
dtf