davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
Maddened by Fear.

Some days ago Joseph Kashinsky, 8 private of Company H, Tenth United States Infantry, on duty at the late President Garfield's tomb in Lake View Cemetery, was taken with symptoms of insanity, which developed into decided case. The man was attended by Dr. O. c. Arms, who pronounced the case in sanity, under the head of melancholia Later, in charge of Lieut.. s. Y. Seyburn, he started for Fort Wayne, Detroit, where he will be cared for, and unless he recovers will ultimately be sent to the insane department of the United States Military Hospital, at Washington. Ka- shinsky is 8 young, healthy Polander, with an abundance of animal spirits, about 21 years of age, and has been a soldier some ten months.
 He has been on duty at the Garfield tomb some two months. It is said that the melancholy madness from which he is suffering is caused by the diseased line of thought incident to the weird monotony of tomb and mound that the guard experiences at his post at the grave.
 Other men in the guard have been af fected by the same fear, and some O. them have resorted to drink to drow1 1 their fears and trembling. This is the third man of the Tenth Infantry tha has gone to the bad since the guard hal been on duty at the Presidents grave About 8 year ago William Fogarty, al old and experienced soldier of Company K, was taken to Fort Wayne, Detroit court martialed, dishonorably dismissed from the service, and imprisoned for { year for drunkenness. Not long atte Michael Fox, of Company B, shared thu same fate, and was imprisoned for { month for intoxication while on duty 8 the tomb. Gen. Hancock afterward re moved Fogarty's disabilities and he wa reinstated. All three men dreaded tn, duty at the tomb, and one or two hay expressed their dread to their comrades and were known to mutter prayers an' cross themselves frequently while a their lonely post. st.-Cyevela,ad Herald.
 IT HAS been discovered that one caus of the popularity of the telephone con zs-4rs ~G f. "A IT. | .H
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
A Garden in a COrnfleld.

The old-fashioned kitchen garden, fenced in, surrounded by current bushes and berry plants which often spread far out toward the centre, with 8 few punches of peonies and here and there 8 rose-bush and clump of hollyhocks, where possibly the blow might be used with 8 good deal of turning and tugging, but more likely the spade with still harder work, belongs to 8 by-gone age, and savors more of penance than of profit. Nowadays, with the perfect i'm plements for planting and cultivating, gardening may be made easy. If there is no better spot, one corner of the corn field may be taken, and all of the seeds be planted in rows, thickly or thinly, &C., cording to their habit of growing. Let the rows extend across the field, and if too long, make part of them corn or potatoes. The ground need only be we'll prepared, as for corn, and made fine with the harrow and marked with corn marker. For the fine seeds like let tuce, onions, etc., the garden rake may be used to smooth the surface along the rows:
 When these seeds come up, scrape the earth and weeds away on each side from the young plants with 8 light touch of the hoe, and leave the row clean. The plants will then be seen distinctly, al- though small, and the cultivator will mellow the ground between the weeds, and its occasional use will do most of the garden work A little hand wedding may be required in the row, if the ground is weedy, otherwise the gardening may be done with horse and cultivator. Cucumbers, melons, beets and everything may be planted after the marker and be covered with the hoe or the garden rake. One man in day can plant seeds enough for bountiful supply for large family. Vegetables and plants raised in this way will grow faster than in 8 gar. den and mature sooner. A row or two may be left for the later planting ot radishes and winter cabb age, and mean while the cultivator will keep the ground clean and mellow.
 When July comes, the open spaces be- tween the rows of onions and lettuce and where vacant spots have been made may be strewn with turnip seed and raked over, and so, all the ground vii be utilized. The pea-rows, later in the season, and where the early potatoes grew, may also be converted into a tur nip patch. A few extra loads of manure the best rotted-plowed under where the garden is to go, will make stronger growth; and the quicker most vege tables grow the better the quality Th' first of June, the radishes may be put in and they will be crisp and tender. 4 little wood-ashes and hen manure mixed together and worked into the soil will give vegetables a rapid start. Hel manure and plaster is also superio fertilizer, but not quite so active as thu other. Plenty of vegetables are bles sing to housewife, and help wonder fully to surround farmers table witt good cheer.-F. D. CURTIS, Kirby Home stead, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25

PULLED IT.-After the wheat came up on Kentucky farm, sleet storm GOV cred the field with ice. Before this melted flood swept over, and the ice, rising to the surface of the water, pulled every blade of wheat out of the ground and carried it away. s
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
A CoNUNDRUM.

THAT SETTLES IT.-The President, 1t appears, worshiped very industriously in Florida on Sunday-at the Episcopal Church in the morning, at the Catholic in the afternoon, and at the colored Methodist in the evening. In this way he not only showed the breadth of his theological grasp, but furnished proof that he was not out fishing on that Sun dav
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
BLINDED. thoroughbred stallion

BLINDED thoroughbred stallion Onondaga was recently blinded by veterinary surgeon at Lexington, Ky, in order to subdue him. He was ex- tremely vicious and all the ordinary efforts at control had failed. Chloroform was administered to him, and while he lay helpless fine needle was thrust into each eye. Kentucky horsemen differ in opinion about this severe treatment. Some talk of prosecution on charge of cruelty, while others justify the act. Milt B. Young, the owner of the horse, said to a Cincinnati Enquirer correspond ent: "Onondaga was so savage that we could do nothing with him. He made it dangerous for every other beast in the stud and every man who went near him. We tried all the common ways of sub- iugation in vain. It came to choice between killing him or testing the effect of putting out his eyes" The horse was very i'll for weeks after the operation, but has recovered fully, and is sufficiently docile to be easily controlled.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25

SHOOTING Ills W1FE.-About four o'clock in the morning a man named Dorsey, 8 machinist, living in Montgom- cry, Ala, shot his wife under distressing circumstances. He had been on the lookout for burglars, and had put pis- tol under his head for them. During the night his wife left the room in the dark while Dorsey was asleep. As she was coming back, he awoke, and hearing a noise in the room fired in that direction. The ball struck her in the breast and she died in short time. Dorsey is over- whelmed with grief.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25

IT HAS been discovered that one cause of the popularity of the telephone con- sists of the fact that by means of it 8 man can talk with a friend five minutes without asking him to take drink.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25

THE CONTRACT for the Yorktown Monu- ment has been given to the Hallowell Granite Company of Maine. The monu- ment will be 97 feet inches high, and crowned by an allegorical figure 13 feet high.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
THE OHIO WAR,

A farmer residing in Central Ohio recently visited his son, who owns a farm in one of the best grass counties in the Empire State, and the son one day remarked that he had lost money baling
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25

THE ANa1o-SwIss Condensed Milk Company, founded by United States Consul Page in 1866, with $12, 900, has now capital of $2,O0O, 900, and turned out SC, 0O0, 900 cans last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
Chicago Markets.

Chieaxo, 14.-Regular Wheat Lowe
9511s November, 96as Deem Der, 97ss
January.
Corn-Lower: 1879 November, 4oA
to 1875 December, 4sN wear.
Oats-Stesry. firm; 2sH Novem Der,
2sA December, 2SH year.
Whisky-Unchanged
Chicago, IA Flour dull; unchanged.
Wheat-Fair demand, unsettled, gen
orally lower, 95H November: 961s 10 96i
December; 97H to Ok January,
spring 96N; 2 red winter l011z to lO3.
Corn-Fair demand, 4S5s to 4SA cash
and November. 4Sss to Ask Decent Der,
4S4 to 49, year, 461f to AK January.
Oats-Quiet, firm. 28H cash, Novem.
Der; 2SA to ;2ST Decen, Der, 2SH year,
2s5 to 20 January.
Rye-Dull 56%.
Barley Dull, 6l11.
Pork Fair demand, unsettled. lower;
10.A to lilo cash, November, Decem.
Der and yesr, Has to 1l.47H January {.
Lard-Good demand, unsettled lower;
~ to 52H cash, Az to so November,
40 to 421s December, 37X TO 40 year,
80 to 10 52X January.
Bulk Meats-FsIr demand, higher;
shoulders 5.U9. short rib. $50, short clear
Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
BRITANNIA.

IN THIS AGE OF GREAT Dis
| coveries. probably the most USE
full one Is that which has lately teen
attracting the attention of persons
in this Territory, who were immedi-
ately cured of Rheumatism on test
ing its virtues. Doctor Hill, of
England, an eminent physician of
fifty years experience, and who has
about five thousand patients, has
made the discovery, and places this
valuable remedy in the reach of
afflicted persons IN the New as well
as the Old World. Testimonials of
influential persons living in Salt
Lake City can be furnished on ap.
plication. One bottle cures by re.
moving the causes from the blood.
1t also Ids up the system and
makes T. FACED as 1.-the and active
as those IF younger years. All pain
removed in a few hours. Ask for
DR.. Hills Celebrated Anti-Rheu-
matte Elixir. For sale at z. c. MI.
Drug Department, sole agent for
Utah. Price, $3.50 per bottle. tt
has never been know n to fail, and is
noted throughout Great Britain as a
marvellous and most useful discov
cry. s29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
SALT LAKE HERALD. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1883
Katie Putnam.

The following opinion of this pop
ular artist is from the Danbury
Neaos man:
DEAR Sir: | cheerfully comply
with your request for my opinion
OF the artistic merits of Miss Katie
Putnam. l can say, as it is so evil
dent to all, that her acting is artis-
tic without being unnatural; roI.
licking without being offensive !;
sentimental without mawkiskness :.
She is Observant of human nature,
faithful to every detail, and going
Into the piece with a true concep-
ton OF the character, she combines
every excellence, and achieves a
remarkable success.
In the dual character of Little
Neil and the harum>scarum Mar
chloness, she brings her qualities
into the best play, and demonstrates
beyond cavil that her genius is Of
the highest order.
Everybody in Danbury who saw
Miss Putnam at the Opera House
vas delighted with her, and already
We are looking forward to her re-
turn. [ know of no actress who
has given the satisfaction and pleas
ure Miss Putnam did on her visit
here. Yours sincerely,
J. NJ. BAILEY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
Wall Street.

New York, 14.-Government firm
The sock market to- day show. q q neral
decline of J 10 ~, te- Ner hives! pre-.
TERED. The Post says: SO far as re-
CARDS general railroad and business ait.
ution there is steady Improvement This
was shown by an increase of ii pei
cent. in October earnings. OF ffty-nine
reporting roads ever their earning 10
October, 1882, an increase of 10 per csnt.
in mileage The improvement for DC.
tober has, SO far as can be eGtimsted, con.
tinued ever since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicsgo, 14.-Hog.-Receipts, so 600;
steady. others 10 f;packing, ID to 50;
packing and shipping 49, 10 81, light
40 to 4 IS.
Cattle--Receip!s $500; active. firm;
good TO cnoice shipping 500 TO E %,
common to medium 400 10 40, stoci ers
800 to go. feeders 20 To AS range
strong, grs3f Texans 3 so to rs, Amer :
csn, $50 to $50.
Sheep-Receipts 8 AGO, slow, infer or
to fair 2.20 to 8 80 per cwt., medium
to good 8 90 TO $50. choice 10 extra
BIS 10 4 20, Texans 2 40 to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
A Total Eclipse

OF all other medicines by DIR. r. V.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery"i is approaching. Unrivaled in
bilious disorders, impure blood and
consumption, which is scrofulOuS
disease Of the lungs. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
New York Mining Stocks.

New York, 14.-Mining stocks dull.
Horn SILVER SOLD at 6 so TO 6.75; Homa-
stake $50 20 8 rs; Sierra Nevsd "a 3.15 to
$50 Iron Silver us, ChIysolite 1.35
and 80, S ezra Grande SO snd 81, Rob-
inson Con AZ to 80. Sales for the day
Il ,705 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
COLIN BROS.

We anticipating larger trade this Fall than before
mens and the counters fairly under weight of the most
designs
VELVETS AND PUSHES
H:vng ordered very Large quantities Of ysys Ps and rich BsS
prices than before Our
Sss gS's We also handle
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHS
FROM I'd @
S'o%ae: 9 s1sy
e inch S'
hiss n and ous iS
CLOAKs AND GARMENTS
9ss ss o' nd s; h
and found elsewhere always right and
allow underssl u
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
roo: ps dsss s a S.E ss
Cloak and Dress Trimmings OacE
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
m Our full Of s gnsA and essn H @ 5s
n Orf and Ss~ very
GLOVES.
Celebrated Gloves especially made for by Foster with
R worth IS oe more D than we ask o IT,
FLANNELs, BLANKETS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Th department ep and that pertains to
!ebrs:sd
Nottingham Madras and real La:e also Maies e
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
This ID 10. S S all net The R @ @ es W. NEE
In BuTTos
'AOn sHAwIs, SKIRTS. JERSEYS ETC.
M sss esT & s9sS ln
CORSETS
l this line 5ain all the old 'e MAKES and are constantly ad
Special attention psid satisfactory
~ COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RgY

Being the Great Central ne affords
Southwes
andth Pacific
Iowa; caahn Trenton Cameron Missouri
inter- The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
A GOLD MEDAL
WILLIAM HUME.

The International Fisheries
Exhibition, at London, has been
one of the events of the year. A
cablegrsm from Messrs. EARL s.
Cox the United States Dele
gstes, announces that the Fish
Commission from this country
received eighteen gold medal,
one of which has been awarded
10 William Hume, the pioneer
salmon Gamer on the Colum bis
River. This is the only cannery
receiving a medal at the Exhibi-
ton at London.
These goods are kept for sale
by the can, case or car load, by
G. f. BROOKS.
Salt Lake City, Sole Agent for
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
Foreign Market.

Liverpool, 14-Wheat-Firm; winter,
ss Sd. to 60. Id, spring Sc. 3D.; Cali
fornia IS. 81. to 9s., club 90. Id. to 9s. g..
Corn-Firmer.
Flour-upchspged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15

New York. 14.-Money market easy,
2 to s closed, offered 2; prime mer-
camille nsper 81 to Z; sterling exchange
bankers bills steady. 48lA: sterl ng ex-
chan ge dema ID ASH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
Ioh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at Z, G. M. l. Drug
Store. (2)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-15
Utah Wool.
New York Wool.
Bullion.
Money Market.

New York, IA Bar silver l0H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
The michigan Senatorshsp.

Detroit, Mich, 3.--Last night a
caucus of democrats and reenback
members of the legislature was
held, at which, Stout. their nominee
for senator, withdrew his name in
order to give members of the fusion
party an opportunity tovote as they
pleased.
Four ballots were taken, to dav.
with no result. Last one: Ferry
so, Stout 20, Chamberlain II, scat
tering Al. On the last two ballots
an attempt was made to start a
fusion stampede toward Ferry, but
it instantly met check by the de-
sertion of some of his own men, who
had hitherto voted for him, and
who changed their votes for scat
tering candidates. This demon
stration seemed to indicate that
Ferry would lose nearly or quite as
many as he would gain, a i'd the at
tempt to create diversion in his
favor was abandoned. The result
leads to the general prediction that
Ferry's chances are hopeless. The
legislature adjourned till February
18th. 1t is believed when the body
reassembles a new republican can
didate will be selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
RatIroad Extens1ons.

Chicago, "a statement is pub
lished here that the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad is con-
sidering the question of extending
their line to Benson, and connecting
with the Sonora Railway to Quay
mas, Mexico, a town with fine
harbor on the Gulf of California.
The plan, if carried out, it is said,
is to establish a line of steamers to
japanese, Chinese, Australian and
Pacific Island ports. 1t is claimed
that this place is 800 miles nearer
these points than San Francisco. In
addition the Santa Fe owns the
southern California line from San
Diego to Cotton, on the Southern
Pacific. This will be extended to
Cotton, on the Colorado River, to
meet the Atlantic AMI Pacific, Civ
ing the Santa Fe another coast con-
nection from this port. 1t is said a
line of coast steamers will be run in
competition with those of the Or
egon Railway and Navigation Com
pany.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
CHARGED.
Bus NOt Convicted.

Dublin, 3.-JameS Carey. member
OF the corporation; Joseph Brady.
stonecutter; Edward O'Brien. shoe.
maker; Edward McCaffery, van
driver; Peter Carey, mason: F,
Lawrence HanlOn, carpenter. Peter
Doyle, coach builder, and Timothy
Kelly, coach builder, eight of the
men recently arrested here. were
charged at the investigation. to-
day, with the murder of Lord Cav
endIsh and Burke in Phoenix Park,
A witness named Fitzsimmons
identified Counselor Carey as being
connected with the conspiracy.
Fitzsimmons deposed that he rented
a room in South Cumberland street
from James Carey. He discovered
n the loft of the house two knives
and rifle, which were produced
after Carey's arrest. Great excite
ment was visible among the occu-
pants Of the densely crowded court
room when the prisoners were
placed in the dock. There was a
painful pause when witness Fitz-
simmons was called. The prison
ers, meantime, shook hands with
each other and joked among them
selves, nodding to friends. The
reading of the charges that the
prisoners did feloniously kill and
slay Cavendish and Burke was
greeted by the prisoners with loud
laughter. Brady, O'Brien and CAT
frey were identified as the persons
seen near the scene of the tragedy
on the day of it's occurrence. Fiti-
simmons, a ledger in the house of
Counselor Carey, testified that he
found secreted there knives which
physicians say could have made the
rents in the clothing and wounds in
the bodies of Cavendish and Burke.
Dublin, Islands was severely
cross-examined. His wife also
Identified O'Brien and Brady. Geo.
9. Odder, park ranger, identified
Brady as one Of the five men in the
car on the evening of the murder.
Powell. son Of small farmer, iden-
titled Brady and McCaffray as lurk-
ing under trees on that evening. AS
each prisoner was identified there
were loud EXPLANATIONS in the cours
room, and the magistrate threatened
to have it cleared. Powell, alter
passing the men, met Burke driving
on The main road in a car. There
was considerable commotion when
all the prisoners were placed in the
dock and remanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
A Battle.

Monterey, Mex, 3-Near Salinas.
a league north Of here, there was a
desperate fight between custom
house guards and smugglers several
days ago. A seizure of contraband
goods was made near Lapazos, on the
border of the free zone, and the
goods seized were taken southwark
toward Salinas, under a guard of
ten men. About twenty smugglers
attacked the convoy Yesterday
afternoon, killing four of the guard.
Wounding several and getting off
with the recaptured contrabands to
the mountains. No smugglers were
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
U. p. and Government.

New York, 3.-The attention of
counsel Of the Union Pacific having
been called to Washington dis
patch, stating that the secretary of
the interior recommended the attor-
ney-general to bring suit against the
company to recover 100000 under
the Thurman act, Sidney Bartlett
and Judge Dillon authorized the
following statement: Government
claims no such amount and proposes
an amicable settlement of the dis.
puted question. The controversy
between the Union Pacific and
United States relates to the manner
in which the net earnings under the
Thurman act shall be ascertained
The company, under the advice of
counsel and under their construc-
ton of the decision of the supreme
court, claim to have the cost of new
construction and equipment on the
main line deducted from the gross
earnings in order to ascertain the
net earnings. The commissioner of
railroads does not concede this
claim, and both parties de-
sire a judicial decision thereof
and an amicable suit to that end is
about TO be brought with the gov
eminent, and under its construc-
ton, a claim is due it of 1861, 837.
The company claim that they
owe only $306,477. The COM
pany has not paid this because
it has a counter claim sgainst the
United States for over $1,5OO,0OO.
The company has brought suit for
postal compensation, and the Su
preme Court recently decided in
favor of the company and against
the principles claimed by the post
master general, and the amount due
the company is awaiting a judicial
determination of the company's
claim against the government for
postal services which is much
greater than any claim against it
under the Thurman act. The COM
pany's purpose being when both
disputes are adjusted, to set off one
against the other. Officers of the
government have made no COM
plant of the course pursued by the
company, but have judicial settle
ments of the case at issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
miscellaneous.

New York, 9.-The Mercantile
exchange has petitiOned Congress
to either retire the trade dollar or
dollar. s0AO
the Post says there Is reason for
DeHeYlng some of the most promi-
nent operators have made arrange
menus Tor protecting their several
speclaltles next week, and also there
mas been considerable buying of
long stock to-day by parties who
nave heretofore kept aloof from the
market the month past.
Geneva, g. The authorities of
NeLfchatel prohibited the evening
meeting of The salvation army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
The Ferry Failure.

Chicago, s. The liabilities Of
Ferry Bros, of Grand Haven u u
tins city, is about $4,000. Most t Of Of
~ - Is to the National Bank of Amer AM r.
lea. The bank claims to be secured
Inc tlrm had a large stock of Ium.
Der, all of which has been disp aS
OF. 1t is said the proceeds went into Ia
their Utah silver mine. - ~
Detroit, 3.-The liabilities of the
Ferry Brothers. one OF whom "a a
tal for United States Sena-
Ior, lt IS stated will reach several
hundred thousand, % q al
Lansing, Mich, 3. = Senator
Ferry,s representatives were SERVED
WIN WIZ process in suit for an nnnaid
oil oiII OF $4,000 for room and board
plll for the month of January at the
aotel. The senator has been absent
from Lansing all the week. # is
Wen understood he is seeking to
ice over financial difficulties.