davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
Trance-Mediumship.

Mrs. Cora l.. Y. Richmond, the
renowned trance medium, will
deliver addresses in the Walker
Opera House on Sunday September
I'd, at II am. and pm. The subjects
in each case are to be chosen by the
ballot Of the audience. and at the
conclusion Of the address the lady
will deliver an eXtemporaneous
poem on any subject selected. The
reputation of Mrs. Richmond is
universal, she being as well known
in Europe as in our own land, and
from every quarter the accounts of
her wonderful power as speaker
agree in placing her at the very
head of her race.
People of all shades of opinion at
tend Mrs. Richmond's lecture
seances, and all pronounce her inter
esting, instructive, and remarkable
in the highest degree, considering
the vast number of subjects treated
upon.
The lady and her husband, are the
guests Of Mr.W. s. GOdbe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01

Jesse the year after 1 went to
n lshville; it was in store
He stepped up and spoke, but
we called no names; he said he was
living in Hsmpburn county, Ten.
nessee, and buying grain; saw Bill
Ryan in 1879; did not see Dick Lid
dell, Ryan and Jesse together very
often; left Nashville, first to look
for a livelihood for my family, and
secondly to get away from
these parties we went to
George Hite's, a relative in
Kentucky, remaining. When
asked TO describe the route from
Dennison, Tex, to the house of b 8
sister, Mrs Palmer, the defendant
could not give it infinitely, nor Il e
persons he stopped with in Clay
county, Tex.
The defense rested and the court
adjourned.
The State will introduce wit
nesses in rebuttal tomorrow; then
will come the instruction to the
jury, and on Monday the arguments
will commence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
After the Opium friends.

San Francisco, 81. = When in
structing the new United States
Grand Jury as to their duties, Judge
Hoffman called particular attention
to the smuggling of opium in this
city. The Judge read an extract
from a New York newspaper, that
states that n opiumBsmuggling ring
exists in this city !; that there
are prominent government officers
receive 80 per cent of the profits.
Referring to the above, the Court
stated that there was no doubt such
business was being carried on, and
he advised the jury to inquire dill
gently into the matter and drag to
light any information they may
obtain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Butler will again be candidate for
Governor.
Mace says the slade>Mitchell
fight is off.
Texas cattle fever has ap-
pc Detroit.
September knights of Labor
assemble at Cincinnati.
Drought in eastern New England
has destroyed the crops.
President Arthur's party expect
to reach Chicago Tuesday.
General Pullyrider has been
acquitted on the charge of killing
0'Brien.
E5au Smith (colored) was hanged
at st. Joseph, La, Friday, for killing
Esau McConna.
A net decrease in the internal
revenue collections of 5000, 900 for
July and August, 1883.
Action in the matter of the presir
dency of the Denver & Rio Grande
will be taken on Monday.
John Corlet was the first ap
pointee in the Chicago custom-house
under the civil service law.
Six Irishmen suspected of blow
ing up the largest gasometer in Glas'
gov in January last were arrested
Friday.
A new line of postal cars will
commence running to-day between
New York, Pittsburg, Indianapolis
and st. Louis.
The Juniata and Enterprise
have been ordered to the scene of
the late earthquakes on the islands
in the Straits of Sundy.
An agreement has been signed by
the distillers north of the Ohio river
to produce only 10000 gallons
daily, consuming $4,000 bushels of
grain.
Joseph Williams, city physician
of Bunker Hill district, Boston, has
been arrested for assaulting q 12-
year old girl. He admits the
crime.
The Citizens and Telegraphers'
National Union of telegraph, tele.
gram and cablegram is announced,
with capital stock of $4,000, 900,
with shares at $25 each and no per-
son to be permitted to hold more
than 100000 worth. Eugene J.
OConnor, Charles E. Chute and
Thomas w. Green, of Boston, are
the incorporators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01

Denver, Colo, 31.-In the Arkan-
sas Valley company's Oil we'll at
Canon City, to>day, at a depth Of
1860 feet the dill penetrated the
second vein of oil, which raised 120
feet in the tubing. Genuine pebble
sand forms part of this second
stratum, the thickness of which is
yet unknown. This well i two aid
half miles from the Peabody well.
The Canon City company will CONS
menee boring to>morrow four miles
north OF Peabody. The oil obtained
is he-tvy, pure and lubricating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
After Els Ducats.

Chicago, 31.-Jobn B. Vallegru-
cite, 20 years old, a wealthy French
Canadian and one of the oldest
settlers of Chicago, having come
here in 1S4S, was declared insane in
the probate court to-day. Two Of his
children asked to have a CONSERVATION
appointed for the old man, and an
allegation was made that nuns of
the Roman Catholic church were
endervoring to have him beQuesi
his large estate to the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Packard go east this
Messrs. ?. L Williams and James
T. Little got home from the Ma
tional park last evening.
Colonel T. G. Weber and wife
left on Friday morning fer Califor-
MIA. Pleasure and rest take Them
west. D
Mr.. Watson and daughter, of
Council Bluffs, who have been
with the Knights at San Francisco.
spent yesterday in this city and re-
turn home'to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
Salt Lake & Western Railway.
TRAINS FOR TINT

will leave Lehi Junction daily
Saturdays excepted) at 4.25 p. m.
connecting with the Utah Central
train leaving Salt Lake City at sos
p. N. Leave Tintic daily Sundays
excepted at sos a. m. arriving at
Lehi Junction at $50 a. m. connect
ing with Utah Central train ar
irving at Salt Lake City at 1910 p N.
w. W. RITTER, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
r. Pinkham.

Lydia e. Pinkham, whose be-
nevolent face is Swallowed In almost
every paper we pick up, appears to
have discovered what Addison calls
"The grand elixir, to support the
spirits of human nature" It is
quite evident that she has the pat
emit and has secured the contract for
making over and improving the in
valid corps of American woman
hood.-Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
Shot Dead.

New Orleans, 31.-TSmeS Democrat,
West Point, Miss, special: Eno5
Simons, small farmer living ten
miles from here, was shot dead by a
travelling photographer who had
pitched his tent near Simons' house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August 81, 1888.
Gift ROUSE,

CL1FT HOUSE,
Mrs DR.. Maggie Rawlius. W Fafck.
Rswlins; Miss Annie Maggie Miss Lizzie
Maggie, Eronside, Ind; W P MeElroy,
Blackfaot; John s Hart and wife, Olins
ton, 1w; II NJ Sexton and son Willie.
Seattle; Wash; Isaac W Hugel, s @;
Mrs w w Vsnsyk, Mrs 81 w Carver.
Utica, n 7; + j Franklin, GunnisOn,
Col; VIM Burke, Ogden City; Dannis
fitzgerald, John Lscy, Park City; re
Burnett, Alice Todhunter, San Fran
cisco,
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
Mrs L r Ross, Independence; Miss K
Beard, Granville Ia; Mrs Geo Hall, San
Francisco; Mrs K 81 Eolland, Eureka.
Tintic; Will Arnold, ] II Arnold, Miss
Ella Arnold, Mrs E Arnold and two
children, Peter Arnold, Santa Rosa; B 2
Johnson, Maid and children, T Msid,
Cheyenne.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Geo B Burbank, Thistle; J o Bates
and wife, j A Simpson, Baltimore: nj
Price, Provo; W Burbank, Thistle; J
wife, st Louis; Mrs A Edsall, Denver;
Miss II w Brooks, Geo D Haven and
vie, San Francisco; L w Spencer,
Evanston; Gee w Grove, q Grant,
ParE City; g Lavingenius, West Jordan;
E FTowsler, Omaha; S 8 johnston and
wife,, New York; Ms j O Baker and
daughter Butte.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Henry Ruth, I'll; A S Lehman, New:
W j Gibbs, L j Hoyt and daughter,
Denver, Col; Joseph sloan and wife,
Ott1mws, Ia; T + La Due and wife
w E Greenlee and Wif9, E Brooks, Den
yer. Col; j " Branch, Fl Mcintosh,
Omaha; j B StoddsrG, Aspen. Wyo; j T
Adams and wife, Ogden, Utah; Mrs
Hardy, st. Louis; D Ransom and wife,
Chicago; l. Buchanan. Honolulu; Franz
ksuneberg, Chicago; r Cough, Amer
i3an Fork j L Band, Youngstown, o.;
w N HeneberRh and wife. MaryYilie;
[ L Stoute, Bellefeuntaine; III 7 Rogers,
Ind M P Stien, Chicago; q VslkenAAr,
Helene, NJ T; John WhAlan and wife
and two aons, Miss Mary Kinney, Green
FLYER,
WHITE HOUSE.
A AusLerm an, Rock Island; a Quin-
laud. Rawlins; David Whalsn, N. 7;
| w w iIusms, w il Ihomss Laid, Bos
ton; Frank Quinn, Boston; FL Schwenk,
Ogden; Francis Kerr, Utah; " Gilmore,
Thistle; 7 Shea, Cottonwood; J b
amt, Park City; w Seller, s f; J 2
Christensen, Argento; John W Haze,
Idaho; Max Morris. Park City; P E
Fitzgerald, VIM Walker, Bingham; Z
Deal, Franklyn; g Wood, Springville;
Q 81 Csswell, Denver; E Mantor, wifi
snd family, Silver Reef; Fred ] Mack,
Lesdvillei 4 G Ihayer and wife, Ogden;
n G Barcklay, Altoona; @ L Jonckmar
James Woodland, Eidorsdo; w Buse
! Victoria; I A Hackenlively, e Hack
enlively, Mrs Felen, Morse; j ShArple!
ard wife, Mill Creek; e R Mitchell,
| Big Cottonwood; L Homeyer, ChicRgo;
| W Bertbold, Aueors; L Hammers, Nil.
wsukee; 7 Murphy, Dubuque; L Mey-
ers, W L Davis, SsB Francisco; K [
Thomas, Cincinnati; F L Snow, Oregon;
j Simons, Portland, Ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
LOST. REWARD,

59Sseeh henry Dinwoodey's residence
~ Tue George @. residence, South
~ 1 ,S.nlle street, 8 lsdy's large sized fan.
ne GENDER nndev vii! be rewarded By leaving it
ss OlnEoodey's furniture store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
WANTED

FW7 eSsSe % f0 OF the Oregon Short LiOe.
5rS dssi SEQ her day. Apply to the
w. B. DoDDR1DaE,
Ge1'l Snpt. Idaho Division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
COW FOR SALE.
A thorough bred De7onshire Cow for
sale chesp. Apply at this Office. +
CALL AND GET THEM.

"a Mans Hat and one Shoe we're picked
Up yesterday in the hall leading TO the
saoe Factory. The owner will find them
ss this Office, +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
Mrs. McEwAN,s

: saa ha 5I5 Ofice for Servants now
T2sV .. 100 First South street least Of
G GonsinehTsl Hotell Office hours 10 to 4.
y! GS9miortsble waiting rooms. P. o. Box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
COOPER BROS,

Real Estate and Loan Agents. No.
Groesbeck Block, have some choice
property for ssle, money to loan on ap'
proved security and houaes to rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
LOOK !! LOOK /! !.

For sale chesp:
One flano...s. sssss. ..'. S5U.UV
1000 lbs New Safe............. $1,000. 5000
Bowen & Co. Parlor Billiard Table, 1890
New Carpet, SOC. per yard.
J. w. SHELLS,
+ Idaho Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
STOCK

Stock Pastured st Little Farm, three
miles south Of sixth Ward bridge, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
NEW STEAM BOAT.

Tba new Steamboat has commenced
running and is making regular excur-
sion trips every day from Black Rock, +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
H0RSES Ann MHLES

! 10 u sale sale. Apply to A. S. Patterson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
SEE

George A. Lowe has the best Mowers,
ResperE, Buggies, Tongue Scrspers, Mill
Machinery and Agricultural Implements
in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
EYE AND EAR.

Dr.. Ira Lyons, four doors west Of
Gift House corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
Cents

viii buy q good Oyster Stew, at The
Arcade. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Mrs L R Ross, Independence; Miss K
Beard, Granville Ia; Mrs Geo Hall, San
Francisco; Mrs K b Eollsnd, Eureka.
Tintic; Will Arnold, Fl Arnold, Miss
Ella Arnold, Mrs E Arnold and two
children, Peter Arnold, Santa Rosa; B 2
Johnson, Maid and children, T Msid,
CHEYENNE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01

Butler will again be candidate for
Governor.
Mace says the Slade>Mitchell
fight is off.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

Services will be held at st. Mathews =.
f. church on Sunday morning at 1880
Rsy. .. II. Greer, D. D., Of Providence, Il
l., will oiIiciate. at the Fourth Street
church there will be no services except
Sunday School ate a. ". and Glasses at
$3.50 r. ". As the church 10 hsing cleaned
there will he no services during the week.
There will be service in the Fins, English
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev. 4. H
Dornblaser, pastor, at 1880 A. N and 7:30
+. Sunday School at 9:l5. At the Flrst
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bridgeport,
there will be preaching at 1880 a. n. Sun
day School at Ga. ~ Services will be
held in the Third Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning. Preaching by Judge Il,
L. Cranmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18
THE PROPHETIC SOUL
OF THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
rhs Factions tAa. are Alleged to Have shaken
Hands 0,sr the Sausaiaary Chasm-A Guess
on the Mkt PresIdSnt-The Coating.
SEciss Of the OhIO Campaign.

NEW York, August ia well known
Tammany Democrat, who is usually spec
tator at and sometimes assistant manager
Of the Democratic State Conventions Of this
State, said to-day that the Democratic State
Committee ought now to call the Conven'
ton at Saratoga.
"The Republicans" said he, "have pro
claimed to the world that they want to gel
out Of sight as completely as possible. Il
the Smyth Committee had decided to die
band their party, it could not have made
known its purpose better then to call a
Convention where it has called this one.
Our folks will have walk-over. Weshall
20 into the canvass with ranks closed up.
Nextwinter we'll have all the State offices.
We couldn't nominate ticket that tho
Republicans eau beat. They'll make their
great push for the Senate, and will trade the
State ticket right and left for Senators.
They think il they can gain about three dis
,ricts and hold what they have, they can
bother Governor Cleveland rs much az
they have q mind to. But I'll tell you
what our folks ought to do, II the Repub-
licans gain the Senate Governor Cleve;
land ought to call the present Senate to-
gether soon after the election, and send to
Il nominations for the Offices that were left
in Republican hands when the Legislature
adjourned. That movement would head
of the Republicans il they get the mex
Senate. OF course 1t wouldn't do to call
an extra session before the election, but II
were Governor would have an extra
session in time to secure the Immigration
Commissioners, the Hlrbor Masters and
the rest Of these Offices"
"But how could an extra session help
matters for the Democrats? Tammany
might again refuse to confirm Governor
Cleyeand's nomination." the reporter
suggested.
"Not a bit OF it," said this shrewd DEM
ocrat. "TammaAy is not going TO disturb
the harmoDy Of the party in any respect
till after the next Presidential eleGtiop.l l!
an extra session would be called, tue Tam
many Senators should vote straight out lor
the Governors nominations"
"What do You, as Tdmnany man,
think OF the old ticket for 1882"
II know that Tammany, as an organizl-
lion, will support the next Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, whether he
be Mr.. Tilden or any other man. have
spent years in fighting Tilden, and don't
like him any more now than ever; but II
he should be candidate again, ! would
vote for him, and work for him as hard as
! have heretofore worked against him. Mr..
Kelley would undoubtedly support Mr..
rilden; but whether he would or not, the
Tammany Hall organization would. But
let me tell you, MIR. Tilden will not be the
candidate"
Then drawing up closer, as il to get more
Of the shelter Of the umbrella, the reporters
Democratic storm companion impaired the
secret Of who is TO be the next Democratic
candidate for President, and, more import
ant still, the next President. "rhe coming
man." said he, in au undertone, ''is Hugh
j, Jewett," ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

A Kentucky Town that Thought an
RearthqunISs had struck II,

LEXINGTON, KY, August 1.-THE Daily
Pres reporter Just back from Winchester,
eighteen miles from here, says: "a disas.
tr0us accident occurred at 6:30 this morn
ing at Winchester. The Kentucky Central
aud Chesapeake & ONO roads cross
at the hour named. A freight
train OF the Kentucky Central stood
directly across the chesapeake & Ohio
track there, and car with four hundred
kegs OF blasting powder being Immediately
upon the crossing, the Chesapeake 4
Ohio train ran into this, breaking the cur
and rupturiug several kegs Of the powder,
which we're igni,ed by sparks from the en-
gine, and perhaps the most terrific explo-
sion ever known in America followed.
The debris was thrown SO high that it did
not CONS down for fully ten minutes, and
the people from Ave miles in the country
rushed in as II Winchester had suddenly
become an lschiR.
Conductors McMichael and Martin were
injured so seriously tha! they died soon
afterwards and five other persons were so
badly hurt that they may not live. The
depot building, eating station, Cheasa.
peaEe & Ohio engine aud three Kentucky
Central cars were completely wrecked.
This is about the most serious railroad ac-
Cident that ever occurred In Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18
without nn oiiiclnl Head.

The Fairmont Inder says: ave have in.
formation to the effect that Mr.. Tomlinson,
who was recently rendered the Principal
ship OF our Normal School, has declined
The offer, which leaves the school still
without an official head. What action the
Board OF Regents will now take we have
no means Of knowing. Certainly the va.
cant place should be filled ut once, II pos.
sible. The school will suffer by further
delay in the matter. Perhaps the Board
at their late meeting did wrong in
not rendering the place 10 some one
whom they knew positively would
accept 1t, but We presume they were
aotuated only by desire TO get the very
best man possibly available, and we will
not therefore criiicise their action. We
hope, however, that if they meet again it
may he to fually settle the matter in some
way, and it will give Us great pleasure il
this is done by the appointment Of an edu.
Gator OF high character and attainments."
Prof. Tomliuson is from North Carolina,
and was offered the place alter Prof. John
N. Birch, Of this city, declined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

The B, z & G. Narrow Gauge road will
be completed to Freedom this week. The
engine and construction train have been
placed upon the track at Belle Valley, the
Two bridges across Duck creek built, and
the track laying commenced toward Hi
ramsburg, to which point there is nothing
to stop them. Alter passing the town, a
lressel containing 5000 feet Of lumber Is
10 be built. Workmen have already
commenced on this. At Bslle Valley NAL
com has a large force Of workmen who will
10 few days have the grade flushed to
Caldwell. Major McCann has a
large force OF workmen on the st. Clair
tunnel and is running night aud day shifts,
and already has pasesd the hallway point.
The Perryopolis tunnel Is pretty well clean.
ed out, aud the approaches thereto graded
down. Eugineers Torner and Walker have
their estimates for the month completed,
and the contractors were in Caldwell this
week to get their pay. A gang OF Italians
will bivouaO at Caldwell to finish the
shovel work. Browns contract through
town forgeI slowly ahead. 'seybold, at
Olive, has bis work about finished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

10 Lhe Editor efu.e IateRiDeHeer.
sIR: notice In to.day's RegiS,sr card
from Mr. R. Kidd, In witch be denies some
OF my statements tsc0ncernining the Offering OF
his IeSolution IonIy have TO say, thai
gave the facts to the best Of my recollection.
rhe committees were arranged the night mn
VlouS, after the evening session, and were an
nounced according 10 the minutes written At
the time, at the beginning Of the morning
session.
Il may be that Mr.. Kidd's resolution was
offered eetore the announcement and before
he kuew he wASa me-. b,r Of the Committee
on Resolutions, aud II he GSsert, the same l
have no resslu 10 dISbelieys It, but the re.
cord shows differently. As to the commit.
tees report on his resolution | can only re-
fer him 10 the Chairman, who stated thai the
committee did not recommend his resoiB.
ton for adoption, but by consent Il WAS AZ.
lowed 10 go before the Association tof sdop.
tlon or rejection.
Mr. Editor, do not want "A uevtnsper
onttoV cray on this subject. I have NOT one
word to say aGalust Mr.. Kidd personally. bnt
y the gsut'emAn, as he 90 hints, wishes 10
force the mattT, there are some fnnnv
things that might be told Abort that IIttis
resolution. l am free to 1ay at Gny tin,s
and In any place, that wAs opposed To
and my reasons for the same.
] wessiaa, Augl! IL 'NA'''