davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-18
CRESCENT MINING co,

y Cfth eeGC1 r.1 iaa ANNUAL MEETING
held at its ofB SSs1 A. Mining Company will be
City, on MondaTl n .nOnney Block, Salt Lake
o'clock am for tn "sIiv Senoer sth, 1883, at 10
ness as shall prcpafly coms non OF such busi-
the ensuing year. VI Nine Directors for
.. According te Article VII o,u
zoe stock transfe, books Of tb1 sne BYLAWS,
~ sa o. closed on Friday, NOvemSSO rsS ration
after the meeting. ain closed until
G6g p ! 2; FERRY. President.
s,Jtrs III =; L. aAlNES, eecrefarv
o1N Lake City, October 9Th lisa -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-18
FLEXIBLE STIFF HATS,

Just received the latest flexible stiff
Hats, in olive, brown and black. Every
style; IS easy As felt.
L. GOLDBERG,
+ 165 &l67 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-18
COOPER BROS.

Real Esta.e andi Loan Agents, No. 4
Grossbeck Block, have some choice
property for sale, money to loan on ap.
proved security and houses to rent. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-18
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Joseph G Walker; Mrs l. o Newell
and child, s Smith, Park City; Charles
A Smith, Lower Crossing; Frank Harris,
NJ Muldoon, NJ Mulcachy, New York;
John Richards, Allegheny, Pc; 3 NJ
Byron, Pittsburg, Pc; Allen Mumford,
Piatte, II Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01
Alaska Gold Mines.

New York, 31.-An evening paper hal
q Washington special stating that private
dispatches have been received Of reli-
able character, with reference to the
nature Of the gold deposits in AlaEks. A
quartz vein 200 feet wide, which will net
from S. to SIS per ton, has been discov-
cred on the mainland of Southern
Alaska. Many others equally rich in
the same district are reported, and pre-
psrations are being made quietly, it il
said, by combination of New York OF
San Francisco capitalists, to start early
in the spring with mills and machinery,
to take possession Of the mines. Plenty
of coal and timber are reported at nc
great distance from the mines. Two
gentlemen in conversation on the subject
to-day, said that there would be 10000
men from Nevada and California on
their way to Alaska within three months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01
The Michigan SenatorshIp.

Detroit, 31.-First ballot, joint con-
vention Of the legislature to-day: Ferry
40, Stout, 40. Burrows II, Potter Z, Will
Its 8, Lacey 2, Hanchett l.
Second ballot: Ferry 48, Stout AZ; the
others the same as on the first ballot.
Charges OF very circumstsntial char
Acter having been made in one or more
newspapers that Senator Ferry and the
managers of his canvass at Lansing, had
approached various members of the re-
publican opposition with offers Of post
Office clerkships, control of federal
patronage and even foreign appoint
ments, rs brides to induce them 10 vote
for Ferry in the pending contest, the
lower house Of the Legislature adopted 6
resolution this morning calling for al
investigation. Some important develop.
ments are promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Nicaragua Canal BIN.

Washington, 31.-The foreign affairs
committee reported a substitute for the
Nicaragua Canal bill. The names of
w. b. Dennison, E. @. Anderson and
w. 81. Barnum, ga incorporstors in the
original bill, are omitted. and John
Rosenfeld's name is inserted. All the
guarantee clauses ere struck ont and the
following inserted as section 81:
The United States may exercise such
control over the canal as is now or my
at any time be provided by treaty with
Nicaragua or consistent with the rights
of government, and shall enjoy its fee
use In accordance with such treaty or
rights, ana should the United States see
fit for naval reasons TO occupy and man
sge such canal. the right TO do
so, subject to any sovereign rights
of Nicaragua, lie hereby reserved and
secured the government of the U United
States upon the maintenance of the work
and all lis secessions in as good eondi-
ton IS when reserved, and upon pay
ment to said company each year and
preportionately for any fraction thereof,
of an amount equal to the rate OF TIE net
earnings derived from the transit dues
Of the canal for the year Immediately pre-
ceedlng such occupancy; provided that
the amount so paid by the United States
for any one year shall not exceed the
sum Necessary to enable said company to
meet its obligations, and to divide ten
per cent. upon its capital stock, after hsv.
ing reserved five per cent. of the amount
received each year for improvement OF
the canal and its terminal ports. for de-
teriorsting of property. The company il
permitted 10 issue fifty million mortgages
bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01
The Sandwich Islands Treat y

Washington, 81. = Edmunds, this
morning, reported to the Senate from
the committee on foreign relations the
bill introduced by the late Senator Hill
to repeal the act Of January 5Oth, 1875,
to carry into effect the convention be-
tween the United States and the King of
the Sandwich Islands, The foreign re-
lstions committee regard the su biect as
rather financial than diplomatic, and
therefore ask to be relieved from Its fur
Their consideration and recommend its
reference to the finance comm ittee. So
ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01
Suing The q. p.

San Francisco, S1.-Atterney Gener a
Marshal has commenced suit against the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, ia
recover 100000, with interest and
costs, on the ground that the road has re-
fused to carry public messengers, luna
tica, prisoners, etc., free Of charge, in
accordance with the terms by which the
state granted aid to the company by
guaranteeing the interest on its bonds, in
conformity with the act Of the Legislature
of 1864
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01
The Dominion.

Ottawa, 31.-The dominion ministry
intimate that although the Rocky Noun
tain Railroad charter may be revised, no
further land subsidies would be granted
railroads in the northwest. 1t il rumored
that the departments of railways and
cables aud public works will be united,
and new department Of Indian affairE
created at the coming session of the
dominion parliament.
Quebec. 31.-The carnival closed to-
night with torchlight procession by
snow shoe clubs.
Ottawa, 31.-The Governor-GeneraI
has returned and was cordially vel.
comed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01
Quack Brute,

Worcester, Mass, 31.-Franklir
Pierce, claiming to be physician, wa:
to-day held in $4,000 bail for man.
slaughter, for causing the death of Mrs
Barna Bemis, of 0akdsle, lie treated
her for internal erysipelas, by bathing
her in Kerosene, and rolling her up liz
bsndages saturated with that oil. The
woman was literally blistered and skinnd
alive, aud died after week Of horrible
suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

A SURE cure for impoverished
blood, pimples. and salloW complex
ion, is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
will produce a healthy color, smooth
skin, and absolutely not injurious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01
The minnesota senatorship.

st. Paul, S1.-Tbree ballots were
taken in the senatorship contest: Win
dom, 30, 40, IS, Wilson, 81, 81. 80;
others scattering in a total vote of 1874.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01
Starving Russtans.

Odessa, 31-The Vestuck newspaper
says famine prevails in the government
Rherz0n. Several peasants committed
suicide to escape Witnessing the misery
Of their starving families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
Tor Butte st 9.05 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
11.05 am. from Butte.
W. D0DDRIDGE, Supt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04
The Fence Gnlters.

"Thr s my OF the Fence Cutters, '
published on this pago, is not II mere
mncilul rhyme It voices sentiment
or -pirIt that IT, finding practical cx
precision almost every day The
state looks ON with Indifference,
-ccmingly unable or unwilling to IN
lrrpo-c and la some counties there il
every prospect that "a state of affairs
is brewing likely to culmiuatr in
civil lcud- like those oi the Rrgula-
tor, aud Mud,ratur-' ia the early DAYS
ut Texas. II the Governor has any
idea eft calling nn extra session Of tho
legislature hr might very upprupri.
nrcly n-h for lcgr-lulion calculated to
deal with and REMEDY this grave and
iucrrn-,ug evil In -oLc counties the
conservatism at the law abiding clc-
ncnt viii turre the local authorities
To ar'Iuu. IN the way. AT least. of pre-
serving the peace, hul in many -cc-
lIpu- The local authorities are power
lcs-. Between the large mud holdrrz
on the purr side, nud the .mill farmers,
'nr-trr- ON the other, there viii be-
urceaaut turmoil aud strife until the
state Announces aud enters upon % new
aud remedial policy with reference lu
the Na- tracts OF land acquired aud
hrld bN wealthy nyuiict'c- lnc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04
GrnMln OF Mnrmnni.n

\ we'll tuowu editor ~ Laramie lr.
rlnro- that the Normous ulrul, hpII
the hnlunrr of power ,n Wyum ug rrru
tory aud faro -prudug 300 rapidly over
thcuurthwcstcnu states and To- rturre
that hrfprr long that utrr section VIII
be pmrtlcull, under their control" .t-
we'll known tat 100 the lnt lrelHMurrof
Idaho uulf of the member 900 each
house wrra Murmuu- In CuDoro %
they have large and thriving -rttl.
mrut, and the leaders of the church.
hhyc RECENTLY made arrangements for
the purchase uf baud ia that state tor the
usc NJ their immigrant uvrrl- hn
have firm hold m tine southern tern %.
rios. Thousands cot converts have ru4-ll
through New York uu their way tu the
west TO- the last few months. Mormon
m-7luunrlrs urr lahprlug mcrrr-fuU
~ the south, as well us M Europe, 70. Il
Bingham Young expects to draw from
the old aud the new world 31.Olu de-
luded vlcIm, before the l-t NJ next
.luuuurN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

The public viii bee glad to learn
from the board OF directors Of the
hcclcy Motor company that the en-
Huc so long promised by the my-tcri-
Gus kcclcy was cxamiucd by them ON
Wcdmcsda, last, and that they are
satisfied it il - great success. If Will
bee ready tor public inspection 10y the
middle Of September
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

"Droulh il the tale brought boy lhc
wires from many southern states In
some communitlc, they have ceased
PRAYING for rain, A. q would do no
special good now, were D. to come.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

The Statesman OF sunday morning
contains column and halt editorial
ON religious beliefs The Statesman
should remember the old adage about
handling edged tools The churches
win regmInlc lhran rcLigLnm- matlrr.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

The Jefferson Widc Awake i- sud
denly lrNuu. IN drrn-r of rN.
speaker Enndnli'- mrn policy The
W,dr Awake i- published NJ Repre-
sentative Culbcr-m- home, aud
lhrrc H. vigorous uumor that MI
,ulhcr-on is one OF three IUr. repre-
srnIative- who win vote for Mr. Ran
dnll tor speaker Ut the house
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

Galveston hopes TO have the Pa
yihon rebuilt by the Isl OF May,
pruNimo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

snd naturally attracts more attention
on account Of the royal authors pres
emf uO-itiOu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

J.n .a'- 10 fancy Irrs- buttons. worth
"" '"r lp. iuz-l. at Sanger Eru-.-.
ut JLtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

f'' 'aif dealing and honest boots and
-A-'s call 900 Sanger b u-. "a u1.tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

a i0l' Doc" OF SluIDs arI Park. D4yl,
o. ''' pref ttiipns al II Bruryus. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
4 BoY,s SEYrEAcE COMMITTED.

ALBANY, Oct. Bottle Governor has com
ptod the sentence OF william BoOrue, convicted IN Cat
tarang7is County OF murder in the second degree
June Q. 1874 and sentenced to Imprisonment In Auburn
prison for fe aud has filed the for his action
AT the time Of the sentence the prisoner only II
years and months old and previous his arrest had
been living with his mother and stcpfather There
trial the prisoner having pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree.
Tho District Attorney who prosecuted the indictment
saws he satisfied that the prisoner should not have been
convicted Of murder but Of degree Of man,aushter
The deceased sicpfather, man Of violent
temper and Incorporate habits The mother and sister
were away At the tmc leaving the prisoner and the step
,sther alone and they drank liquor dung tho evening
unt they became intoxicated. Aboii midnight the pr7
oner wanted 10 70 a dance The stcpfatbcr tried to
prevent him. scuic cnsucd which CON
tiDued until they got out Of the house
was found killed with axe and the prisoner lying be-
side hs body In unconscious condition There were
Witnesses 10 the quarrel lint II undoubtedly started as
stated above II proved that the deceased was
In the habit OF treating the prisoner with violence and
even cruelty and IL proved that he furnished the
wuislry and gave IL 10 the prisoner TIC Judge who
sentenced the prisoner says that lac has felt salts
fed with the action Of the Court In receiving the plea OF
one 80 young for charge grave followed by punish
disposed OF by the verdict Of jury and all tho facts
ana circums ances should he related upon oath
The officers of the prison report that he conduct has
been ucxcoptOnable, and that while there his haze
Moved opportunities In acquiring the rudmcuts Of
educaou Inc Governor says that be II convinced that
tie ends OF Justice Will not suffer by the Communication OF
l. sentence sixteen years with the allowance
for gOoi behavior which, II his conduct continues good
will eniillc him 10 his discharge on June :, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
DIED..


RAYARD-Peter ". Bayard -
Funeral this day "wednesday from h9 late residence 441
West 22d at, ut p.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
COUEN-On wednesday evening" October "a, nj his l1e
residence LAG West 4Sth.st Samuel Cohen In his 71ta
year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FooTE-Ast Louis on Monday cd october, Elisha FOOte
in the 10Th year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GRAHAM-At Chicago Ill., october o. at the residence OF
his sonnlsw. n. X FaiTbank. John A. Graham oi TINS e
In the 10Th year OF his age.
MoNTEATH-At Albany y. Y. early Sunday morning Oc.
Obo % entered into rest Sarah A WooYert0n' wido" Oh
Peter MOnteath. =,
Funeral services from her residence SO Hawkst, Al
bany Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock
ROBINSON-At Armenia, n. v, MONDAY, October 20, OK
capillary bronchitis Daisy only child OF Robert NJ and the
sMITH-At residence No ave. Tuesday october
30 Dorothy A. Smith, widow Of the late James Smith, IN
the 72d year Of her age.
UTLEYEuierrd into rest the evening OF the 10Th Of
October, Minnie Fenner daughter Of William X. and Mary
O. Utey. IN The 22d year Of her age.
Brooklyn Thursday afternoon November l. at O'clock
VAN LENNEP-On Monday, october 90 at Montclar N.J-
I'm the G3d year NJ his age Augustus o. Van Lcnnop.
Relatives and friends invited TO atiend the funeral services
be held his late residence Montclair, Wednesday,
October 81 at $50 % or on arrival OF the 2lO train by
d. T.. & w. r. r..
Carriages will be In waiting at the station.
WoOD-On Monday October 90 at 1873 Fast 3sthst. win.
Spencer only OF the late William s. and Harriet
Fuhea services from Zion Church. SSth and Mad
son.ave. Thursday, November ], AZ II o'clock.
Inferment at NewtOwn l.. l.. at p. m.
Mlpah Lodge, Ancient Chapter No and 81 Elmo COuman
derry F. and A. NJ are invited 20 the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
UEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Lucy A. CofIey, the daughter of the
late John CoTey was married TO Herbert p. Bsso
OF Buffalo, yesterday evening at the house OF the brides
grandmother No 35 Remsen-st, Brooklyn
The ceremony performed by the Rev. r.
L. DAILY. Tho ushcrs were Arthur Cofey.
Maurice Bowler, joins r. GCrrish, OF Brook
lyn Abbott Ingalls, f. n Booth, OF Bergen Point and
Edward j. Smith Edward II. Bell, or Buffalo, was the
bed man. The bridesmaids wero Miss Emma A. Cofey
sister Of the bride Mas Hattie McNulty, Miss Fanny
Ropes and Miss Sadie Smith all Of whom wore white silk
with dcmtraIns and carried baskets OF roses The
BRIDES dress OF white satin had court train and front
pearl passemcntcrlc the square cOrsage filed In
with lace. She tulle veil gamished with orange
buds aud carried bouquet lilies and The bride
and groom stationed beneath handsome wedding
holland large horseshoe roses hung opposite them The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Reuben W. Ropes Edward
Ropes, exMayor aud Mrs W r. Grace the Misses Grace
Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN Flint Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Tur.
ner, Mr and Mrs walter A. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. James
81 Bcnham the Misses Bcnham. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Good
now the Misses Buckley, the Mcssrs. Buckley the Misses
Hunter the Mi-ses Hand, A. Allen Hand, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Ingalls, Miss May ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs JamesP DYKE
Miss Laura Mnccnt Mangam, the daughter Of the late
william d. Mangam was married 70 Adam H. Fctter-
holt president Of Glrard College Philadelphia last even
ing in the Washington Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn
Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. Emory j.
Haynes. Tho best man Curtin Fcttcrholf the
groom, brother The ushers William Carroll llrirc,
Charles Reed Henry Allen and Henry Vernon. Mias y
MnnG,n was the bridesmaid Among those present
were Mrs George Y. Vernon, Mr. Herbert Richardson,
Mrs. Charles BOcall and Mrs. William Alien, Jr
The wedding Of John Henry DorIty and Miss Eugenlc
Stnphanle Caroline sparks daughter Of Colonel Heryey
sparks took place last evening I'm st. Francis Xayicrs
Church the Rev Father Ducey Of 81 LeOs Church. per-
forming the ceremony. The ushers were Charles
f. IL Baher, George Stokes, william O'Brien
aud Theron l.. Carman. There were also
groomsmcn-Dr Charles Dorrity HeTey Van Buren,
Sparks Wilbur Z. Sanders. Frederick 3. Fade, Henry
10 Rabier ir and Wynnnt Van ZGndt, r. Tho
bridesmaids we're Nss Sarah Dorrlty, Miss Elodie F.
sparks Mis- Eode Van Zandt Miss Coralle Coyas Miss
Jo,ephue NJ stanley and Miss Lille VI. Dent. They all
wore male pnk surnh dresses trimmed with Spanish Lace
and tne wells caught with pink roses and carried leg
brides dress was Of hrocadc satin and her point lace veil
was caught with orange buds and diamonds reception
was held AZ Piuards aftCT the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

tally the life of nation usas the failure to mind what
soever things just or whatsoeyer thing: are
the failure to mild whatsoever things are eleyat ed
should be real In your American democracy and enouo
life even OF these great United states must inevitably DO
impaired more and more until II perish.
THE DOCTRINE OF THE REMNANT.
Then from this hard doctrine viii betake ourselves
TO the comfortable doctrine of the remnant Tho
shall return shall convert and DO healed itself
first and shall then the unsound majority And
you fifty millions and growing apacel What rem
nant yours may be surelyl A remnant Of how great
Yet we must not 20 too fast either nor make too OF
our eficacious remnant Mere multitudes VIII not give
Empire had multitude, the Roman Empire had multi
tude yet neither the one nor the other could produce
produce It, and both Of them persisted Like Athens or
Judah.
POSSIBILITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
But you are something than people OF City mil
lions. You are fifty millions mainly sprung, as we In
England are mainly sprung, from that German stock
which has faults indeedi faults which have diminished liza
power OF attraction diminished the OXout OF It's nu-
encc and the interest of s history but OF which IL IS yet
true my father said fifty years ago, that It has been
stock of the moral OF nen that the world
has yet SEEM with tho soundest laws the least violent
passions and the fares domestic and civil virtues You
therefore Of about the best parentagg which a
modern nation can have Then yOu have had as we N
England have also had, but more entirely than we anu
more exclusively, the Puritan discipline. Oertainy !
am not blind TO the faults OF that discipline. Certainly
do not wish It to remain in possession OF the field Tor
ever or TOO long But az stage and discipline anu ~
means for enabling that poor inattentve and immoral
creature, 10 live and appropriate and make part OF
MS being divine IDEAS on which he could not otherwise
have kept hold the discipline Of Puritansm has been In
valuable; aud the read history. the more see OF
mankind, the more recognize It's value. Well, then,
yon not merely multitude OF fifty millions; you are
hfy millions sprung from this excellent Germanic stock
and having passed through this excellent Puritan disC
po. Even supposing therefore, that by the necessity
OF things your majority must In tho present stage OF the
world probably he un5Ound, what n remnant, / say
what an incompatible. notwithstanding rennant-yOu
may fairly hope with your numbers, II things 20 hap
PLY, TO havel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.

The top floor of the rear building at No. lS2
Eldrtdgest is occupied by " Frank" NauSSoanm ana
John Benuer, cabinet makers, and wooden stairway eA
tends TO the ground shortly after o'clock last night
Noussboum placed kerosene lamp the edge OF his
work bench and then accidentally knocked 1t or The
lamp exploded and within minute the entire place was
IN flames us;bams clothing caught fire and he made
a rush TO window, but fearing TO leap. he ran toward
the stairway and descended TO yard where tue burning
cloth was torn from his body George Weis Of No GIT
rost Trefth At George Laco6, Of No 2l0 East Eey
onthst and an unknown old burned about the
face and breast such an extent that they tainted
Nonssbam was tken the Fifth Street Hospital where
ia expected that he will die Wes sent 70 Bellevue
Hospital unconscious. Lacof and the old man went
home The fire consumed portion of the second hO0r
accounted by FOOtZ Waln manufacturer OF hats, but the
total damage amounted to only $500, covered by ins-
urpp