davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
HIurdepous Mania,

PittSburg, q. Thomas Walsh
was fatally stabbed with a red-hot
6ayonet, this afternoon, by his wife,
Walsh, who had been drinking.
struck his wife, when she grabbed
up the bayonet which was used as
a poker, and stabbed him in the
left breast, the bayonet passing
through his left lung and coming
out of the back. Tie injured man
IS still living bat physicians say
there is no hopes fer his reco yery.
Steuoenville, Ohio, 27.-Two years
ago Atexan Ter Wygott, wife and
eight children came from England.
settling in Mansfield, Pennsylvania.
His wife left him on account of
abuse and went to Steubenville with
John Bird. She had three daugh-
tiers and one son with her, Wygott
keeping the four older children.
She married Bird and lived with
him. This morning the father and
one son arrived and asked to see
the wife and children. Bird assented,
providing be would raise no disturb
ance. He was calm for time, then
became abusive and demanded that
the woman go back with him. She
refused, aud Bird took her part.
The two men went into tie yard in
the rear of the house, when Wyatt
suddenly drew a revolver and shot
Bird in the back of the head, in
stantly killing him. He then re-
turned to the house and struck the
woman. She fed, and her cries
summoned help and Wygott was
arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

Stemler & Ayers b Joe Howell. By
imported Bonnie Scotland dam Eva
Shepard, by imported Sovereign.
Stemler & Ayers Fred Collier, by
Joe Hooker, dam Puss. by Norfolk.
Thos McCoy's C Pixies Peak.
Wa. Dance, dam Bonnie Kate.
Rsce No. IL, May 3l-The Railroad
Handicap, for sll ages; purse $500; 500
of which to second Owners to hsndi.
cap and stert ct the weights named; l
mile and 800 yards.
Stemler & Ayers ( Fred Collier, by
Joe Hookers dana Puss by Norfolk.
j P Woolmsn's b "a, Bulus, By i'm
ported Buckton, dam Jennie G, by Dan
lei Boone.
G Covipgton's Euchre, By Linster,
dam Flush.
J T Gilmer's b b Rel Boy, by War
Dance, dam Nelson, by imported Sow
ereign
Thomas McCoy's e Pixies Peak.
Race No 1S, June The Hotel Stake,
for all ages, $50 entrance, $25 forfeit,
500 sdded, 800 to second, $50 to
third. 2K miles.
Stemler 6 Ayers Fred Collier, BY
Joe Hooker; dam Puss by N orfolk.
Thomas McCoy's Pixies Peak.
J T Gilmer's b b Red Boy by War
Dance, dam Nelson by Imp Sovereign
M NJ Aliens b b Jocko, By Osriboo,
dam Reply by Enquirer.
j f WIsdom's b m Ordinance, by War
Dance, dam Bonnie Kate.
Race No. Is, June Club Purse,
third, s25 a mile heats.
George Howson's h Jim Douglass, by
Wild Idle, dam by Norfolk.
Thomas McCoy's c g Pixies Peak.
w b Pierce's G Johnny.
q CoviCgton's f Formoss, by Sun
Dance-Norma.
Race No. 16 June 1-Trotting, 2:4O
class; purss 400; first $3.50; second 500
third $50.
G F Samson, b g Dexter by Almont,
dam Mother Hubbard.
James MatheWson, m Mile D.
j w Montgomery, 6 g Gray George,
] t Wisd0m's z g Greenbsck, by
Glencoe Chief, dam by Venture.
D Hutchinson, blk Zip.
Race No. II, June 2-Selling race; purse
$3.50; SIS to second. Horses entered to
be sold for $500 to carry entitled
weights. Two pounds off for each
500 under fixed valuation. Winner
to be sold at auction Immediately after
the race, and any excess over entered
price to be divided between the club
and second horse, IL mile,
Thomas Mccoy, g Pixies Peak, to BIZ
sold for $500.
JP Woolman, b m Bolus by imported
Buckton, dam Jennie @ by DAME
Boone, to be sold for $500
George Oovington's b Euchre b.
Leinster, dam Flash, to sell for $500.
T Gilmers's b b Red Boy by Wa
Dance, dam Nelson by importe Sow
ereign, to sell for 81, 600.
Race No Is, June 3d-Trotting, free TO
all; purse 81, 600; first $500; second $500
third 500.
FSamson's " m Happy.
E j Travis g Tommy Do6d:
James Mstthewson's b G Frank !
formerly Orphan Boy.
T Wisdom's b M Lady Faustina b.
Vermont.
Chauncey Luce's G Pat Hunt by Oh
Tecumseh; dam by st Clair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
Base Ball at Night.

Fort Wayne, Indiana, 28.-The
experiment. of playing base ball by
electric light will be tried in this
city, tomorrow night, when the
Fort Wayne and Indianapolis clubs
will contest for the championship of
the state. The grounds will be
lighted with twelve lights on the
four corners and sides of the
grounds on poles forty feet high
from the grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
FIVE DAYS RACING +!
COMMENTING
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1888.
ENTRIES.

ENIRlES,
Race No. l, May 29.--The Inaugural
Rush; Purse, $500; for ali ages; $50 to
second. mile.
Stemler s. Ayers b g Joe Howell by
imnorted Bonnie Scotland; dam Eva
Sbenhrrd by imported Sovereign.
1T Gilmer's b h Red Boy by War
Dance: dam Nelson by imported Sove-
reign.
MN Aliens b Jocko by Carrlboo;
dam Reply by Enquirer,
j FWisdom's b m Ordinance by war
Dance; dam Bonnie Kate.
q Covinaton's b Euchre by Leinster;
dam Flush.
E McCoy's g Pixies Peak.
Race No. 2, May 29.-The Livery Stable
Stake for 3.year-olds $50 entrance;
S25 forfeit; $500 added; 500 to second;
third to save entrance. ~ miles.
EJ Baldwin's b Gano by Grim
stead; dam Santa Anita.
George Howson's b m Augusta & by
Monday; dam by Norfolk.
Nj Nj Aliens b K Thaby By Tom
Bowlin; dam Colleen Bawn,
M N Aliens CT Gilt by Tom Sawyer
dandy Gilroy.
J T Gilmer's Lorilard by imported
Moceasin; dam Vixen by imported
Saxon
WI Pierc's b g Baauregard.
Race No. 8, May 29.-Trotting, $50
class, purse 500; first s40Oi second,
5000; third. 500.
OF Samson's W n Happy,
J Matthewson's b e Frank L formerly
Orphan Boy.
IT Wlsdom'I b N Lady Faustina by
Vermont.
MN Aliens m Ethel by Messenger
Doroc, dam Coquette.
Race No 4 May 29-Club purse $3.50,
all ages, 500 to first; $50 to second,
q mile dash.
George Hovsou's b h jim Douglas, By
| Wild Idle dam by Norfolk.
w Il Pierce C g Johnny.
G CoviDgton's cf Formass, BY Sun
Dance dam Norma.
Race No May SO-Tbe Club House
stake for al ages, SIS each. play or
pay; $500 added: 500 to secoudi q ola
mile.
Geo Howson's b h Jim Douglas by
Wild Idle; dam by Norfolk.
Stemler & Ayers b G Joe Howell by
! imported Bonnie Scotland; Gam Eva
Shepard By imported Sovereign.
Tbns McLoy 2 Pixies Peak.
j P Wooman m Bolus by imported
Buktoni dam Jennie @ By Daniel Boone,
/ W 81 Pierce g Johnny.
g Covington C FoTmoss by Sun
ence; dam Norma.
| Race No. 7. May 30-Trotting, 2. so class
purse $500; first, Sl75; second, SIS
! third, $50.
o F Samson b g Lester By ALMOND
dam Mother Hubbard.
d Hutchinson biz & Zip.
Jas Mathewson, N Mile y.
Afr Thompson blk Signal
| Black Bird; dam Signal.
j w Montgomery e 6 Grey Georg
| Race No. 6. Il : 30-Paeing, 2.35 class
purse, $3.50; .ff t, $40; second, ST
third, S25.
JCC Glanfeld's Blue Dick.
NJ Heinsu's bro Tommy s.
! G W CarFington's blk Misery.
& Burke's b g Barney.
Rscs No. 9, May 31-Tbe Salt LAX
| Derby, for S-yesr-old colts and file:
$50 entrance, S25 forfeit. $500 ADDED
500 Of which to second; $50 to third
also plate valued st 500, presented b
JosiiA s. Park. IL miles.
E. Baldwin's Lucky B by Ruth
erford; dam Maggie Emerson.
George Howeon's b N Augusta E b
Monday. dam bV Norfolk.
Ii II Aliens BIZ Thsby by Tom Bow
lin; dam Colleen BsUn.
II NJ Allen'e Gilt by Tom Sawyer
dam by Glroy.
j 7 Gilmer's Lorilard by Importe
Moccassjn; dam Vixen by Importe
Saxon.
WI Pierce b c Besuregard.
Race No. 10, Msy 3l-Toe saloon Stake
for all sges; S25 esch, play or pay
$500 added; 500 Of which to second;
Emile heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
The Anarchists,

Paris, 27.-Fifteen hundred per
sons joined in an anarchist demon
Stration, to-day, at the graves Of
Communists in Pere La Chaise. A
red flag was displayed and the
crowd raised frequent cries-"Vive
ia Commune" Several speeches
were made. Many policemen were
present. Nobody was. arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
Gable Clicks.

Berlin, 2S.-It is reported that
Bismarck contemplates a radical re.
modelling of the entire constitution
Of the empire.
Cairo, 2S.--A committee has been
formed to consider a project for the
construction of a railway in Lon.
don. There is an English and an
American engineer Oh the com
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
Mormon Immigrants.

New York. 27.-Four hundred
and thirteen Mormons arrived here
from Europe, yesterday, and started
west this morning. The party was
made up principally of families
and the parents and children as &
rule looked healthy. Nearly all OF
them were comfortably clad anC
many of the children showed bright
and intelligent faces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
Wasson's Defalcation.

Galveston, Texas, 26.-The Neg0S'
San Antonio special says: 1t trans
pires that Major Wassen's defalca-
falcatiOn was known to the paymas-
ter general at Washington before it
was made public here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
Daddies, Dollars

Washington, 2S.-The standard
silver dollars issued from the minis
for the week ending May 26th, were
$4,000; the corresponding period
last year, 1926.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
NOTICE.

Salt Lake s. Western Ry. Co,
Salt Lake, May 18th, 1888.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
stockholders of the Salt Lake and
Western Railway Company for the cleo
ton of directors to serve for the ensuing
year will be held at the station house Of
the company st Lehi junction, Utah
County, on Monday, June IL, 1888, at IL
o clock q. IN.
+ j. w. GANNETT, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
NOTICE.

Red Cloud Mining and: Smelling Com
pany. Location of prineipaI place Of
business Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County Utah Territory.
TRERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON
L the following described stock on Rc-
count Of assessment levied on the eth
pay Of April, 1883, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders sssfolloWs
No of No Of AM
Names. Cert, shares
F. Medhurst........ Il 500 6S0
+. Medhurst ...... -. % so 81 so
Ashton Nebeker (un-
isaued) .............. So 12O 2le
And in accordance with law and order
of the board of directors made on the 9Th
day of April, 1888, SO many shares of
each parcel of such stock as may be ne
cessary, will be sold at the Office Of
Sheeks s. Rswlins, No East Temple
street. on the 3Ist day of May 1883, at
the hour of 6 O'Clock p. m. to pay
delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and eX-
o anses Of the sale.
ELIAS A. SMITH Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 16, 1888.
mylT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold
b. 2 G. N. 1. Drug Store, Q2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
Hanged.

Dublin, 29.-Michael Fegan, con-
victed Of the murder of Burke, was
hanged in KiImainham jail, this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
Obituary,

Berne, 2S.-Prof. Gabriel Gustav
Valentine, a noted German physi-
olOgist, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
WOOL COMMISSION DEPT.

At the request of many of our patrons de-
string to MARI ct their Wool in the kast, we
have decided to also do
Wool Commission Business
and sell aEa EYOOI On, AIS
Merits,
So that each customer can get just what be
longs to him. Our facilities for handling
Wool in the Eastern Markets are NsUR-
PASSED, and we can sure careful handling
Of Wool and fair dealing.
We can sell your Wool to better advantag
than you can do 1t yourselves, and save money
for you.
You have no risk of selling to unprinciple
men, but are protected from the time your
Wool reaches our warehouse.
Our charge of three cents per pound on al
unwash ed Wool will cover all charges Except
freight including Baling st ring LABOR, Fir
Insurance, and Guarantee of Sales
We charge eight per cent. per annum on al
ca.h advances on Wool to be sold BY hs
commission.
Be sure you are right, then go ahead; so BE
sure you see u before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
70 WOOL GROWERS
PROVO MANUFACTURERS co.

Beg cave to call the attention of Wool Grow
ers to the fact that they are prepared to buy
the clip of 1883 and pay the highest market
prices in Cash. Wool Sacks, Iwine and
Sheep Shears furnished on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

Race No. l, May 29.--The Inaugural
Rush; Purse, $500; for ali ages; $50 to
eeoond / u1ile.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
Long Island.

The general condition of things here
sin the northwest corner of the county
still continues prOpitiOus, this, of
course, means Doth the crop pros
poets, and all other matters tn at tend
Ito the growth of our interests.
Under the influence of old SOILS rays
mother earth has at last got warmed up
! to business, and is rapidly pushing
forward the growing crops. Corn is
making a good showing, some fields
shave been cultivated the second time
{ and look very nice and clean. This
shows there are some progressive wide
awake farmers here.
Early in the spring the opinion gen
orally prevailed that the rye crop in
this vicinity would be failure, but at
athis date the condition and prospect of
E a crop is much more favorable than it
twas earlier in the season, some fields
slook very promising and will compare
5favorably with the crop of last season,
abut of course the crop generally will
SnOt compare with that of last season.
q Wheat, oats, and barley still look fine
8and the probabilities are good for a
sbOuntiful crop. Reports from other
=9parts of the township are that crops are
s docking splendidly. Naturally the far
smers feel very much elated over the
sprospects, for good crops mean pros
sperity, and with prosperity comes the
smarch of human improvement. Tho
git has been said that prosperity hardens
gthe heart sometimes, guess we can
sssurvive a little prosperity, and dom t
8think there is any danger that it will
8callous our hearts, in fact tidal wave
sof prosperity would would 60 far to re-
.3conciie us to the many disheartening
Fluctuations of the past. At all events,
Eve shall look at the bright side of the
8future, then if we should be inflicted
with a wave of prosperity, let her boom,
sand we can laugh at those who have de-
8lighted in making prophesies of failure
Mand empty pockets.
q Quite a rainfall last night which fresh
ssened up the growing crops, and this
morning the ground is too wet to
scultivate. MAJOR.
June 4th, 1888.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
Pumpkins are looking finely.

Pumpkins are looking finely.
Lots of rainl crops and weeds run
ming a race.
The household goods and machinery
of NJ. N. Shoecraft have arrived and
are stored in the Burg, awaiting his
arrival.
Elmer Sprague has so far recovered
from his recent protracted illness that
he was able to make the round of the
square yesterday.
G, w. Young has carload of Buck
eye machinery on the way to Phillips
burg. 1t consists of Harvesters, Now
ers and such. Those in need will please
take notice
LOST! Saturday evening, a gold cuff
button with purple glass set. Sup
posed to have been lost between John
loves house and Huling's store. Find
Ter will confer a favor by leaving the
same at this office.
M. Becky and j. Holt done the trans
portation of our big abstract safe FROM
lKirwin to Phillipsburg. 1t weighs :, $50
pounds, and next to the county safe isl
the largest in the county,
A party of Loganites, consisting of
DR.. Robinson, H. N. Boyd, Thos VIII
trout and Mr.. Copeland were over at
the county seat yesterday completing
some real estate transactions or trying
to unravel some knotty title questions.
Mrs. Ida German, our assistant post
mistress, in company with Mrs. Thorn
as of Kirwin, will leave on Friday for
a visit east. Mrs. German will go as
far as New York, where her uncle re-
sides, and Mrs. Thomas will join her
husband in Wisconsin.
Several losses of stock and consider
able damage by lightning have been
reported to us in different parts of the
county, among which are COW by
sMessrs. McElroy, COW by o. R. Ben
sedict, colt by E. S. Smith, of Long
Island, and house of w. w. Ander-
sons, one and one-half miles east of
town.
At meeting of the board of trustees,
{ of the M. E. Church this morning, it
was determined to commence prelimi-
nary work at once for the building of a
church and a committee on subscrip-
tions appointed to report progress to
an adjourned meeting of the board to
be held on the last Thursday in June
: at a. m.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
OBITUARY..

DIED: At Greensburg, Pennsylvania,
at o'clock and 80 minutes p. NJ,
our mother, Mrs. Sarah Bissell in
the 77th year of her age
The telegraph and mail had previous
ily notified us of her serious illness and
her death was not unexpected. Yet
there is something inexpressably sac
about that brief message forwarded to
us by the telegraph operator at 9
O'Clock la st night. ''Nlother is dead!'
ITO US she was more than mother; the
only parent we ever knew. Father
having died when we were less than
two weeks old. She raised her little
family, and we cannot recall a single
sunkind word or act, and although she
has fallen as a sheaf fully ripe, and he1
work was done, yet while we write
this she lies cold in death and we 1900
miles away and circumstances such that
we could neither see her in her last i'll
ness nor attend at the last sad rites
makes it dOubly sad.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

Some cattle are dying on Ash Greek
with a disease supposed to be the black
Deg.
Sheep shearing is the order of the
day among shepherds. The clip is bet
ter than anticipated.
There will soon be ninety or more
shepherds in Phillips county, another
having been added to the number on
the Greek in the person of J. II. Flesh
ser, who became victim to the enter
prise few days since. We trust sue
cess will attend the flock.
Don't say we have no brave women
jim Phillips county. There is one not a
Hundred miles away who has followed
the OK team and pillow every alternate
halliday the greater portion of the
Spring while the husband, whose weight
lis 175 pounds avoirdupois, sits in his
seasy chair. We hope prosperity will
gsmile on them-(we mean the woman.
The weed crop never looked better,
3and we are of the opinion if some of
sthe cornields don't soon receive the
3prOper attention they can claim the
svictory for 1888. Remember brother
sGrrngers, you that sleep at your post,
athat the men who had corn last season
are the men that kept their fields well
cultivated and clear of weeds. Go thou
aand do elikewise. ga stitch in time
Saves nine" 1t is better to work the
spump handle than to lean against it !;
snow that we have such a glorious pros
3pect for crop of all kinds of products
slet us do our part and then we can en-
5joy good health while almost every in
ahabitant of Kansas can but feel that
athis is good place to live in.
VULGO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
HAsTwARD

Daily Express Trains for OMAHA, CHICAGO.
KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS. and all points
EAST Through cars via PEORIA to INDIAN
APOLIS. Elegant Pullman Palace err and Day
coaches on all through trains, and Dining cars
east of Missouri River.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
Lincoln Park Reunfon.

A crowd of about 1000 in attendance
at the Reunion to-day. Good speakers;
good music, and beautiful park in
which to enjoy it. Phillips County is
represented by Jacob Nipps and lady.
Col. Pickett, John Hays, W. H. Nc
Bride, S. J. Hartman and wife, G. E.
Mcneil, W. F. Ray, j. H, Skinner,
VIM. Bailey, E. W. Warner, w. H
ISpangenberg, Geo. Dodge and Misses
May Weaver, Winnie Warner, and Min
ME May. No accidents occurred and a
good time had by all.
Lincoln Park, June 9Th, '89.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
Wool Growers and Sheep Breeders
Association,


Wool Growers and Sheep Breeders
Association,
The Wool Growers and Sheep Breed
1ers Association met in the court house
at Phillipsburg, Kansas, on Monday,
June 4th, 1888, pursuant to adjourn
ment Minutes of preceding meeting
read and approved. The committee
on constitution and bylaws reported.
Their report, on mtoion, was accepted
and the committee was discharged.
The report of the committee was
taken up and acted upon by the
assOcia ton.
CONSTITUTION-ART 7.
SEC. 1. This association shall be
known as the Phillips County Wool
Growers and Sheep Breeders Assoc'n.
SEC. 2. The object of this association
shall be the promotion of the sheep
interests of Phillips county and the
welfare of the members of this associ-
alton.
ARTICLE II.
SEC. 1. Any person may become a
member of this association who is a
sheep owner, by paying into its Treas
Jury fifty cents and signing the cOnsti-
tuition and bylaws.
ARTICLE III.
SEC. 1. The officers of this associ-
.ation shall consist of a President, three
'VIce-Presidents, a Secretary and an
Assistant Secretary and a Finance Com
'mittee composed of three members.
SEC. 2. The duties of the Pres ident
and Vice-President shall be such as are
usually imposed upon such officers.
SEC. 3. It shall be the duty of the
Secretaries to keep fair record of the
proceedings of the meetings of the as
lsociatiOn: To keep a record of the
names and post Office addresses of the
members, and to perform such other
duties as may be imposed upon them
from time 10 time
SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of the
Treasurer to receive all money belong
ing to the association, and to pay out the
same upon the order of the association.
SEC. 3. It shall be the duty of the
Finance Committee to make equal as
Isesments on the members for the pur-
pose of sustaining the association.
Such assessments shall be subject to
review and modification by the associ-
.ation. And to examine and audit all
claims against the association.
ARTICLE ".
SEC. 1. The officers of this associ-
atiOn shall be elected at the regular
meeting in January 1884, and annually