davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27
She Took the Dry One.

"Slngle ladies' said the captain of
an ocean steamer, "Often cross the
water under the special care of the
captain of the ship. A very fascin-
ating young lady was placed under
my care. and three young gentlemen
fell desperately in love with her.
They were all equally agreeable. and
the young lady was puzzled which
to encourage. She asked my advice.
"Come on deck" said 1, "the
first day when it is perfectly calm
The gentlemen will, of course, all be
near you. I will have boat quietly
lowered down; then do you jump
overheard aud see which CT the
gentlemen will be the first to jump
after, YOU" A calm day soon came.
the captains suggestion was fol:
lowed, and two Of the lovers jumped
after the lady the same instant.
Between these two the lady could
not decide. "Take the man that
didn't jump" said the captain. "he's
the most sensible fellow and will
make the best husband" And she
did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27
SHAMELESS SYMPATHY.

1t is not altogether creditabie 10
the people of this country that 80
many of them have espoused the
cause of O'Donnell, the slayer OF
the Irish informer Carey, and sre
contributing literally to aid him In
his defense. sympathy Is a proper
and commendable sentiment. LIS
worthy exercise is ever to be ap-
plauded. But of all those who are
giving for the benefit of 0'Donnel'
what one of them contributes from
motives of sympathy for the man :
They care nothing for the man per
sonally. If he had killed anybody
but Carey, he would have gone 10
trial without friends or money, and
been hanged as an ordinary muir
derer, deserving the punishment
that the law provides for those
guilty of his crime. 1t IS pe>
cause he slew the tnformer
that he has excited the COM
passion of so many people
They care nothing for him, but are
in perfect sympathy with the cause
of which he happened to be the
miserable exponent, namely: the
cause of vengeance. They applaud
the deed and not the man; and yet
the deed seems to have been muir
der, pure ard simple. By their con-
duct they approve the Phoenix Park
assassinations, and declare their
pity for the miserable wretches who
committed those bloody crimes.
England cannot be blamed If she
sometimes complains that America
aids and encourages her enemies,
and causes her trouble and ex>
pense. We harbor criminals
from the other side, and when
we cannot help them to escape con-
tribute of our money and skill to
defeat Justice and overcome the
law. While this government can
not prevent these shameless doings,
il can at least frOwn upon them and
show that it has no pity for wrong
doors and does not desire to stimu-
late crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27
BROSs AND THE INDIANS.

Ex-Governor BrOSs, whose name
is not unfamiliar in this Territory,
is now rambling about the NORTH
west-up in Oregon and Washing
ton Territory-and, as usual, is
delivering spec ches whenever and
wherever he can get a crowd to
listen. at Olympia he departed
somewhat from the regulation set
speech, and undertook to please the
members of the Legislature before
whom he was spouting, by assailing
the poor Indian, knowing, Of course,
that the redskin could not retaliate.
He said that after looking at the
Indian question on every side, ne
was of the opinion that Mr.. Lo and
his Ratchet ought both to be buried
together. Cooper in his high-hown
language describes the grand, noble,
Roman.nosed and heroic Indian,
but, said the speaker, 81 find the In
dian of to day to be nothing but a
dirty, mean, lousy, thieving scoun-
drel; and I don't want any more
| Indian" A Representative present
who was not awed into silence
by the pompous Bross, stood
| I'D and defended the Indian against
| the seuseless and uncalled for at
tack. much to the discontinue OF
the Ex-Governor. He said that the
Indian question would be readily
settled when the aborigines were
| treated like white men.
If Governor Bross understands
anything of the history OF the In
| dams In this country, he knows that
the government is largely respon-
sible for what the Indian has be-
| come. If the redskin is treacherous,
| it is because he has been PREACHER
ously dealt with; if he is dishonest.
it is because he has had dishonest
people to treat with. Whatever
are his faults, and some OF them are
so grave as to assume the magni.
tude of crimes, the nation is largely
| chargeable with his degradation, fol-
| il has trained him down to his pre-.
sent condition. No American has
| the right to blame the Indian fol
what he is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27
That Monoton0us Roar .

She had q little boy with her as
she sat down in a street car Desioe
a lady acquaintance and draWleo
out:
ssOh, you don't know how glad l
am to get home again. we were
away seven weeks"
$50 long as that?"
"Yes, indeed. You don't knew
how monotonous the roar OF the sea
becomes after week or two.
"I've heard SO"
"Ma, what sea are you talking
about?"
"Hush, child"
"But uncle George lives up IN the
woods in Isabella county, and it was
all woods and mosquitoes and
snakes, and such old REDS and poor
living that you cried to come home
Is this the kind of rear you heard !!
The other lady was awful good
STE looked out Of the car window
and began to talk about the weather
New Orleans IimsS.Dsm0cr0t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27

THE BUTTE Inter-Moatntai11 is in
hearty sympathy with the move
ment to prevent the appointment of
Sumner Howard to the Utah Chief
Justiceship. The Inter-Mocntaifa
ought to know, for its editor was
editor of the Salt Lake Tribune dur
ing the period of HowaId's stay in
this Territory, and for time used
the man for his own dirty work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE FINN HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the name and style Of GILLESPIE,
Lund q O., doing business In Silver Beer,
Washington County, Utah Territory, TINS
day dissolved by mutual consent, r. 7. Gil-
lespie retiring from the business, and Edwin
g. Woolley, Robert U. Lund and Thomas
Judd, under the firm name OF Woolley, Lund
g. Judd, assuming all the debts and haoi Lilies
and collecting all accounts due TO the said
firm Of Gillespie, Lund & 20.
j.. T. GILLESPIE.
wOOLLtY, LUN0 T. JUDD.
SILVER Rsst Utah. oo0beE istAs 4SSs- S.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27

Speaking of Jockeys lecture on
1.-THE Mormon Situation" at Butte,
the Miner says: "The lecture occu.
pied nearly an hour and a half in
its delivery, but the attention of the
audience was so fully engaged by
the speaker that it made no note of
the passing time. At the conclu
sion of the lecture the speaker was
greeted by an applause which at
tested the pleasure enjoyed by the
large assembly" And he didn't say
word about that expulsion from
the City Council here either,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27

JOHN I. TooKER has been ap-
pointed secretary of Montana, vice
I. D. McCutcheon, removed. The
last named has been extremely
unpopular in the Territory for some
time, and he didn't help matters
any by his crooked conduct in the
divorce proceedings against his wife
last summer. He seems To be aOout
the right kind of man to kick out
Of Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27

Business in Ogden is dull. The
building trades are inactive. MI
merous residences, etc., have been
erected during the past season, but
sharp competition has resulted IN
contracts with very small If any
margin to the contractor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27

PITTsFoED, Mass, Sept. 29. rs
SIRs-I have taken Hop bltters
and recommend them to others, as l
found them very beneficial.
MRS. ]. W. TELLER,
Sec. Women's Christian Temper
anca Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-27

CIV HERALD is published
every morning, Mo 0esT F SnSss South,
Esst Temps st tby the ef HERALD PRINT
SaH ASA p1pyIs9INa COMPANY, Sub
Ing .s.;nt;on price $l0.5O per snum, posi-
iPucIuded: parts Of the year at the
49, agu rate. To weekly subscribers,
Collections made by carriera,twen'y-h''
cents 8 week.
mn sEMr.WEEKLY HERALD is
published every "Wednesday sua 0aI-
urday morning, at S3.oO year. siA
months, $1.75; postage included
-uEwEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning,at y. year.
s;x months, S125 postage lncluneo.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Rhode Island.

Woman SuRraglsts in Convention.
 PROVIDENCE, Oct. 24.-The seventeenth annual meeting of the Rhode Island Woman The unlucky number of thirteen persons was present at the opening. Dr. Blackwell of Massachusetts, the frst speaker, said that Senator Anthony had at one time made one of the best addresses in favor of woman suf- frage ever delivered and he believed that Senator Anthony still held the same opinions to-day that he then expressed The speaker alluded to the constitution of Rhode Island as one which he could not understand and which he did not believs anyone outside of the State could understand and he was in doubt if the people of this State themselves understood it. Failing in securing the right of municipal suf- frage through the State legislature he advocated their appeal to the General As- sembly for the right of presidential suffrage. A resolution favoring 8 constitutional con- vention of the people, and another resolu- ton demanding that women shall receive the same pay as men for the same kind of work, more particularly that of school teachers and several other resolutions were adopted. During the afternoon and evening sessions addresses were made by Mrs. E. B. Chace, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston, Mrs. A. P. Martin Henry B. Blackwell of Boston, Mrs. Mary F. Eastman, Rev. F. A. Hinckley, Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and others. Officers were elected for the ensuing year, Mrs. Eliza beth B. Chace being chosen president and Mrs. Fanny P. Palmer secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

stains. The remains were recognized as
 those Of Elmer l.. Swift, mason, who lived
 about mile from Woodmont station, and
 son of Elmer Swift, a farmer, of Milford.
 He was forty-fve years of age and leaves
 wife. He had been working as boss mason over contract in Meriden. for some time past and came to this city on Tuesday to at tend to some business While here he called upon MT. Moses, the secretary of the Masonic Mutual Aid association, and paid his last as- sessmsnts. He was member of Ansantawae lodge, F. A. M., No. 80, of Milford. Coroner Bollman investigated the case, and from his investigations concluded that the unfortunate man had been drinking, and that after leaving the 5:40 p. m. train at Woodmont he start ed homeward on the railroad track and was struck by train. The victims watch chain was found dangling from his clothes. but the watch could not be found. loaded pistol which deceased carried was found near the body. At first 1t was thought the man had been the victim of robbers and after beipe robbed was shot dead and laid across the rails. It was thought at first that the pistol vas the property of the supposed robbers.
 ! he Adams express train, which arrives here shortly after midnight, picked up the body of an old man between New Rochelle and Harrison station Tuesday night The man had been killed by an earlier train, and was left at the next station. The victim is said to be 8 resident of that locality, but his Identity could not be Rscertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Ireland.

Lord Rossmoro DenOunced--FoNve CT O'Con-
 nOrCal1s for Hls Prosecution.
 DUBLIN, Got. 24.-Mr. Healey in speech tonight scathingly denounced Lord Ross more's recently published letter calling upon the government to protect the orangeraen against the nationAlisss. He said that it was scarcely becoming in his lordship after lead ing in person at Rosslea mob of Orange men who he'd been brought to that place at the expense of Lord Rossmore and his friends for the avowed purpose of breaking up Q National league meeting to write such letter. But when this same mob was deterred only by the presence of a strong forcs of military and police from car rsIng out their lawiess designs. tho ccol etfron,ery Of the man who could write that forbearance hsd ceased to be Q
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Missouri.

McLea0's Engines of WaF-All the Work
 inx Models Destroyed by Fire.
 ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.-The Chronicle re- porter saw Dr. Mclean at the scene of the fire at his factory, which was burned down yesterday, shortly before noon to-day crying like good fellow over his loss. 'tI wouldn't have minded it so much, said the doctor, eff the working models of all my cannon had not been melted down. I spent years of toll perfecting those inventions and now thw are no better than so much pot metal" Models of the 'sPulverizer," :" the ''Peaeemaker'' and the "Lady Mclean" were melted down. He took more pride in these inventions than in his success either as a pol. itician or manufacturer of drugs They had given him world wide celebrity.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.
Greater Freedom For the People.

Greater Freedom For the People.
 ST, PErERzsURa, Oct. 24.-The Czar has determined, despite the objections of the nobility, to grant to the people reforms which will secure to them greater freedom and has directed Count Tolstoi, minister of the interior, to draft a constitution to be sub- mitted to him for approval. It will then be as the fundamental law of Rus sia. The objection urged against granting these reforms has been the fear that the Nihiiists would construs the innovation into Q concession to them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

virtue with the orangemen and that they were being goaded on to bloodshed by the attacks of the Home Rulers was astonishing. He further said that Lord Rossmores letter was in violation of the crimes act, but that his lordship was undoubtedly safe in the violation of this or any other act so long as he was shielded by the personal friendship of Earl Spencer.
 Mr Thomas Power O'Connor in . letter Lord Rossmoreis .incendiary letter and demRns his lordship's prosecution for his vi- olation of the crimes act by melting Orange men to attack land IsAguers and for the gcurEilous and 11helous uttsrances to which he has given publicity.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
The B.traysr or . xoung Lady.

The BsGraysr oC Young Lady,
 BosroN, Got. 34.-Jossph E, Hurd, alias Charles Edwin, alias Lynn Scott. was arrest ed here to day. He is wanted in Sc. Louis for enticing Cornelia Lareanx. aged about seventeen, from her homo and heeing from justice. Five years ago Hurd lived Ia Lowell and had wife. Flo seoared divorce in some way and went 60 Brenham, Texas. where he married young lady and removed to St. Louis whore he became salesman of the New Home Sewing Machine company. He engaged Miss LaFsaax, who resided with her parents at oaEondelet, Co teach his wife music. During his wiesa absence on visit Hurd eioped with Misa LGreAux, came to New York, thence to Boston whore tho twain
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Killed by the Cars.

Elmer Swift Killed at wo0dmont-An-
 other Near New Rochelle.
 The dead body of man was found yester- day morning, between and o'clock, in . cattle guard near Woodmont, by Thomas Phalen, a section hand. The body was badly aisagared. and the track for distance of one hundred feet evidenced that the unfor- tunate man had been dragged that distance by the cow-eatoher. All along that distance ere pieces of flesh and o.othingg and blood
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

EsNo choice" the ebairman declared: General Bradley again urged the nomina tion of MT. Kimberly and another ballot was taken with this result: whole number Of votes. .29 Necessary to choice. 15 Edward L. Kimberly. iy.......................2e
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
mUE nI REam nR nGCISn,

Being one Of the oldest druggists in this city [a- though having retired from bus1neas wish to say good word about Hunts Remedy. number of years ago was troubled with my kidneys The idea of a druggist, however. resorting the of 'patent medicine" was little humiiiating, but when came to consider how many people had been benentted by the of Hunts Remedy, unhesitatiDgly began using it. and af,er having fully tested it's virtues, can say, as many af my customers have said to me ''It is the best medicine for kidney and liver com plaint ever compounded
 IhAye yet to learn of single instance where it has failed to benent give satisfaction in fact it is the best ever sold.
 I would gay to all who troubled with "hidaey and liver" complaint, give Hunts Remedy trial and you will say do 1t is the best known remedy. and the best is the cheapest every time.
 Yours truly, EDWARD ALLEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

motion was made and seconded by doz- on voices that the informal ballot bs made formal and unanimous. but before it was put General Bradley got the floor and said he could not possibly accept. He urged MT. Kimberly's name upon the convention. An other ballot was ordered with the following result:
 Whole number Of votes. .S2 ,nic IT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Tine Fate or ch1sfLah.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Gsneral Crook to day telegraphed the Secretary of War that the hostile Chiricahuas were on their way to the San Carlos agency to surrender them selves. They left their camp nineteen days ago at Casa Grands and were now in the vicinity of Fort Bowie. Three Chiricahuas were the informants and from them 1t was learned that Chief Juh, while ina drunken condition, had fallen into a str cam and Mas drowned. The conditions under which the Indians will be received back are the same ss those extended to the captives brought in by General Crook after his last campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Indiana.
Am Aras. coupIs Cru.I

AnAGsd Couple Cruelty Attacked.
 CLINTON FALLS, Putnam Co.,, Oct. 24.- Last night two strangers called for supper at the farm house of James Crawford, a man living alone with his wife near here. While she was preparing it one of them struck her down with club and at the same time his companion knocked down Mir. Crawford when they stole 8 5 and left tho aged couple for dead Crawford recovered sufficiently to give an alarm, but his wife is dead and he cannot survive fracture of the skull
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The War AEsiast the L0ttoriss.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Attorney General Brewster has sent out circular letter to all district attorneys directing them to cordially cooperate with the officers of the Postofios department in enforcing the statute which decides that no letter Or circular concerning lotteries shall be carried in the mails.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

"ANIElB. A SITUATION bya competent wocan to cook city reference. Jpquire at ~ oc25 1ts 24s GRAND aTREEr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
NEW YORK.

Cyprians Testifying in a Divorce Case.
 ALBANY, Oct. 24.-In the Carroll divorce case to-day witnesses were called from houses of prostitution to testify as to the unfaithful- ness of the defendant to his marriage VOWS. The witnesses were severely cross-examined by Mr Moak for the defense. The trial will continue to morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Tyler, of West Cheshire. and Hattie B. LswiI youngest daughter of William B. Lewis, formerl of New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
FOR RENT.
E0R. RENT

|sid proYements. Ten minutes walk from post slG once. Inquire of WM 4. WRIGHT oo22 If 153 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
APrOt.st ASatust . POsxal Order

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-A petition was pre- scented to President Arthur to-day by Messrs Horner and Grant of New Orleans, signed by two thousand merchants and bankers of that city, asking the President to examine into the matter of the Postmaster Generals recent order against the New Orleans National bank and if he finds it illegal and dangerous to the rights of citizens to direct it's rsvoca- tfon. The President promised to give the matter his early attention. This refers to the order issued by Postmaster General Gresham cutting of the New Orleans banks mail on account of it's receiving mail for the Louisiana State lottery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
THE SOUTH.
Texas.
A Betrayed ausband's Revenge.

Betraye Husband's Revenge.
 DALLAS Oct. 24. "A telegram was received at the court house to-day stating that Travers Bennett had killed Albert Moore near Ma quito this morning It seems that Bennett had gone home from the circus late last night, arriving there before daylight, and found Moore in Mrs Bennetts bed and he killed the intruder and then lied. The re- port creates intense feeling All the parties are said to be we'll connected
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
MARYLAND.

The Municipal Election i'm Baltimore
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The election held to- day for Mayor passed of quietly. The total vote cast was: Latrobe, Democrat, 2s ,957 |: Heishell, Reform, 25. 668.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Indian Territory.
Murdered for Fifty DolIa,

MurdoFeu 1or FIIty UoIIArS.
 VIN1rA, Oct. 24.-Ned Williams, aged eighteen, was brutally murdered in the Choc- taw nation by half breed Indian named Tusea last Monday. The two were out hunting when the boy revealed that he had $40 or $50 with him which he wanted to buy . horse. This remark cost him his life, ,as Tusea killed him that night with club and robbed him of his money and some wearing apparel The Indian escaped and is still at large Williams belonged to an influential Indian family.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
The Old Home of William Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The formal cere monies connected with the presentation to the park commissioners by the committee of citizens who have had the matter in charge of the old residence of William Penn, so long landmark of the old city of Philadelphia and erected on Letitia street, took place this afternoon in the presence of the park com- mission, the committee of citizens and num- ber of police officials.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Tennessee.

The Government M ust Foot the Bill.
 NASHVILLE, Oct. 24.-The Hughes boys charged with KukIuxing and whose trial has been in progress in the United States Circuit court for several days, were acquitted to-day. The bill of costs was over $5 900, which the government will have to meet
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
The Charley Ross CIus-RepOrters Break
 Up the Search in St. Louis.

up the beSrch Ih SG AuuIss
 PH1LADELPH1A, Oct. 2+.-Mr. Christian K. Ross arrived here to day and expressed him. self in the most bitter terms against the newspapers for giving publicity to his move- ments while ia St. Louis He planes G clergyman for having put the reporters upon his track. He says there may be something in the clue and he will follow it up as soon as thu excitement quiets down. It may be a blackmsiling scheme he said, but if it should turn out to be SO it is the most cleverly ar- ranged one he has yet encountered. He says the story of the Portland, Me, youth was in vestigated by him about two years ago and found to be as worthless as the rest. As to Mosher having drowned the boy he puts no reliance in that story nor in the inferences drawn by Prison Warden Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

were married by the city registrar. The pair soon removed to Lynn. Hurd confesses and starts for St. Louis tonight with Mr
 Aareaux, who forgives his daughter, but win prosecute Hurd to the full extent of the law.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

Particularly adapted to deliver standard c7ahtyt of gas. No smoke no regulating burners. G. made by this machine costs less than 90 cents pr cubic feet. Send f0E circular, oeo 0M