davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-29

- 80 IdSIeT IMAM wheeling, w. va
IA 40 faster than Raleigh, N. C.
10 4s faster than Charleston. S. G.
CENTRAL TINE.
9 80 slower than Chicago, Hi.
i % slower than Springfield, Ill.
II slower than Aurora, Ill.
2 A slower than Joliet. Ill.
s A slower than Waukegan, Ill
6 So slower than Elgin. Ill.
3 40 slower than Rockford, Ill
j 50 slower than Freeport, Ill.
40 faster than Galena, Ill.
2 slower than Dixon, Ill.
3 81 slower than Mendoza, Ill.
2 IL slower than Princeton. Ill.
10 faster than Rock Island, Ill
81 faster than Galesburg, Ill.
81 faster than Quincy, Ill.
2 "A faster than Macomb, Ill.
40 slower than Streator, III.
! 81 slower than Peoria, III.
So faster than Jacksonville, Ill.
8 81 slower than Bloomington, LII.
5 Il slower than Pontiac, Ill.
2 slower than Urbana. Ill.
z % slower than Lincoln, Ill.
4 8 slower than Decatur, Ill.
8 q slower than Danville, III.
3 B. slower than Vandalia, Ill.
3 20 slower than Cairo, Ill.
q rs slower than Detroit, Mich.
"a 16 slower than Saginaw, Mich.
30 16 slower than Port Huron, Mich.
"A 4S slower than Flint, Mich.
IL 20 slower than Grand Rapids, Mich.
Is 8 slower than Grand Haven, Mich.
q As slower than Lansing, Mich.
rs 4S slower than Pontiac, Mich.
% slower than Ann Arbor, Mich.
y 20 slower than Jackson, Mich.
81 81 slower than HillSdale Mich
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-29
A.KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.

Az Aged Farmer and His Wife FouIly Muir
dered and Their Home Robbed Near
Hickman, Kentucky "A Short Shrift
Aw aiting the Assassin if Found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
THE CHEAT DAY.

Let the flags float free, the trum.
pets peal forth their martial notes,
the drums serd out their noisy
clamors and the decorating pulsa-
lions of the mighty people feeling
and acting as one man be waited
from the cannon's mouth unto the
skies. On every breeze let free
dom's grand reform be borne, and
the patriotic spirit born in 1776,
Graded in 1912 and matured in
1852, ind everywhere a greeting in
glad songs of rejoicing and paans
Of everlasting praise. Let the old
and the young, the grave and the
gay, the proud and the lowly unite
to-day, and forget differences if
differences exist, long enough to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04

make the occasion one of general
and unmixed enjoyment.
Too much honor cannot be
shown the natal day of the
American Republic. Care should
be thrown to the winds and every
effort great or feeble, lie bent in the
direction of showing the world
how far we are from forget
ting the day upon which the
immortal declaration which gave
us liberty was signed and sealed.
The years may come and the years
may go; ages and cycles may be
evolved from oat the unfathomable
realms of futurity; but this one day,
Of all the grand days of the year,
shines forth so brilliantly that its
praises will be sung and its glories
spoken SO long as the human mind
can conceive of patriotic purpose,
the breast expand with generous
emotions or the heart throb with
inspiri5ing pulsations. All hail the
eVer-glOri0us Fourth, matchless in
its majesty and proud in its grand
eur!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
CoyET DE- GHAMBORD,

Henri Charles Ferdinand Marie
Dieudonne. Count de ChambOrd
whose death at his residence al
Frohsburg, France, was reported By
telegraph yesterday, had attained
the age of sixty-three years. lie
was the Bourbon claimant for the
crown of France, under the title of
Henry ", and nursed the fond de-
fusion to the last that he would yet
be called to the throne by a popular
uprising of the French people; but
if he died it was as he had lived, with
his title an empty honor, and Wield-
ing a barren seeptre. One city in
France Bordeaux whose popUla-
ton inclined politically to Bour-
bonism, once created a title for him
and invested him with it the Duke
Of Bordeaux, which was as much of
royalty as he was ever tangibly per-
mltted to enjoy. For a long time
he was in exile, being in Austria
England, Scotland AID other places,
a large legacy defraying his ex-
penses and enabling him to
live in style. If he has
gone,' as the dispatches inform
us, the world loses but little and the
republic OF France gains a great
deal. One source of agitation, one
cause of discomfort, is removed, and
additional stability to existing
things in the land of the Napoleons
secured. The French people are
now uncompromisingly republican,
and with the death of Chambord, all
hopes Of overthrowing popular gov
should fade into thin cir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
INSURANCE.

There are but few things in life
which make one feel so happy as to
be fully insured when a fire des-
troys his property, and few things
that make US realize SO fully the
effect Of the lines
OF all sad words Of tongue o. pen,
The saddest are these-it might have
been,
as TO be burned out and not insured.
The principle upon which this class
of business is based is one of che
most reciprocal and beneficial of
any in commercial circles. 1t is
generally defined in legal terms, as
a contract in which an insurer en-
cages, for a consideration designated
as a premium, to guarantee against
loss or injury by certain perils,
naming them. The class of insur-
ance with which we have most
largely to deal in inland countries
like Utah, is that against fire, and
such catastrophes as that of last
week, in which nearly 100000
worth of property was consumed,
stimulate the feeling among bust.
ness men that insurance is a wise
investment. It is like a good doc
tor in neighborhood-it is
much better to have him and
not, need him, than to
need him and not have him. Know.
ing that the disposition among PEG
pie having possessions beyond the
common is greatly worked up by
sudden and destructive calamities
there are always, after such events
a class of people on the lookout
whose object is to entrap the IN
wary, and, by working on their al
ready excited and fearful condition,
make them more excited and feal
full by plausible statements, glitter
ing inducements and a long array Of
so-called facts and figures, thus cap
turing victim, nine times out OF
ten; so long as no fire or other in.
Jury takes place all is well; but
when the disaster comes the com.
pany from which reimbursement is
expected to come is too often non est.
It does not follow a as consequence
that because a company is a new
one it is not to be relied upon. The
best of companies were new o nee
But before making investments OF
the nature referred to, it is a safe
rule to be satisfied of the ability Of
the company to which the insurance
money is paid to make good its
promises. Otherwise, the investor
is apt to not only lose the money
paid, but gets nothing whatever
when his property is destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
SUNDAY, JULY 1sT, 1885

The Atlantic Express Train composed d.
Pullman Palace Sleepers and elegant frs
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at S.42 an
ION arrival of train from San Francisco AMI
Salt Lake at 1920 u m, making dire~f cor
nectiOn at Pueblo aud Denver VITA uhroug.
Express Trains for Kansas City, St. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern aai
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denvg,
Pueblo and Eastern paints will arrive in Sal,
Lake daily at 5.4S a.m,, and Ogden 7.27 q. N.
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave SpringvIlle 6.j7 am. Sal
Lake 800 am, arriving IN Ogden I0.i9 an
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lake
4.32 m, arriving nc Springville G47 pm.
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 7.02 AIN, arrive al 81
pm.
For seofeld and Coal Mine, leave Sail
Lake 10 20 am; arrive 5.6S am.
An Accommodation Train will lesY
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 s.m.
Thistle, 1857 Am; Spyingyllle, IA
p. No.; Provo, l 80 D. m, arriving 9
Salt Lake City at 6.02 p. M. This Iraii
will run daily, except Sundays.
@ Passengers will not be carried o.
Freight Trains.
D. G. DODGE, F. G. MINIS,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag'.
HENRY WOOD,
Gent Sup't. z. a. MUDGETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Depot
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
REPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
ON AND AFTER
JULY LIST, 1883.

u 1OOO'
Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at $40 a. m.
Atlantic Express at z15 a. M,
Park City.
Express, pm. Special Express
at 6.25 p. m.
Arrive in Ogden at 7 a. M; $40
a. M. $50 p. m. and 1856 p. m,
Express Trains leave Ogden at
$50 a. M. $50 a. m. 1890 a. m. and
$40 p. m. Arrive at Salt Lake at
ITO a. m; 1920 a. M; u noon and
7 40p. m.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
S a. m. for Provo and intermediate
stations.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 3.05 p. M, connecting with Salt
Lake and Western Railway for
Tintic, Sanpete Valley Railway for
Sanpete, and Stage Lines at Milford
and Frisco for Southern Utah, Ne
Yada and Arizona.
a Freight Train leaves Salt Lake
daily at 645 a. m. Sundays ex-
cepted), carrying passengers to
SHELTERS at Cottonwood.
Express Train from Provo and
intermediate points arrives at 6 p. m.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at 9.12 q. m.
JAS. SHARP, f. COPE.
Asst, Gen. Supt. Gen. F. d z. Aet
JOHN SHARP,
General Stunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
SALTLAKE DAILY HERALD
WEDNESDAY July 4, 1888.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South
SAT- Lake City, by the HER AID FRIST
ING and PUBLISHING Company, SAB
scription price Sl0.50 per anum, post
age included; parts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, twenty-five
cents a week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday Gud Sat
urday morning, st So. so a year. SIX
months. Sl.75: postage include.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morniDg,st 81 year;
six mon,hs, 81 Is postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
MONHEJM & KNAPP
Arohitects and Superintendents

Architects and Superintendent
Plans, Details and Specification:
furnished for all classes of puble
and private buildings. Sketehe
and Estimates made on short notice
and sent free of cost to those COZ.
templating building. Designs made
for Interior Decorations and fur
ishedin Modern and Ancient Styles
Buildinga arranged on the most 81
proved sanitary plans. Office, MsIl
Street, Third Floor, next door N9rtll
T. r. Jones' Bank. PostOfice aa-
dress, Box 632.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04

Having secured, for the
present, the large building
lately occupied by z. G. M.
I. Produce Department, bet
ter known as the Old CITY
Meat Market, I am prepared
to continue the purchase of
WOOL. Gail and see me.
H. B. CLAWSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
Star. Route Trial.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Miner continued
his testimony in the siar.route trial TODAY.
He declared that, after January 7th, he had
never spoken word TO Brady ON business
matters. Three official papers addressed Ia
Brady In the spring of 1870, and purportinp
70 be signed by Miner, were shown witness.
He supposed Reerdell had written the sip.
nature; certainly he (witness) had not
signed them, Mcrrick began then the
cross.eXamination.
Witness knew John Dorsey and Peck
only slightly when he engaged in business
with them, but did know they were rela.
tives OF Senator Dorsey, II that was what
counsel wanted, witness said rather daft,
antly, had been under Indictment for re.
moving spirits from bonded warehouse
was never within seven miles of tbe ware.
house, and was not guilty; paid l,s0j Ia
get out of the affair.
why did you compromise ~
witness leaning. toward Merrick and
speaking deliberately Because / nre,
lerred paying that amount TO being dragoed
through trial, and would do the same In
this case"
Witness had had nothing TO do with
whisky for fifteen months before his indict.
ment, except TO take an occasional drint
y was probable that Reerdell lad hear
directed by s. W. Dorsey to assist the vii.
ness In preparing bids Boone was mista ken
when he said the proposal signed by Peck
had been spoiled upon that OCCASION and
witness had replaced II with another bear.
ipr similar signature.
Witness said the division was based upor
the, value Of the routes as shown by profit,
and not upon the number OF route,
ne believed ). W. Dorsey reserved a It'll,
more than his fair share; no account wp,
iaFen OF probable expedition; ut woalt
hsve made no difference II We did" ssi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
GALNESTON.

Distinguished German Onlcer Examining
tho tiarbor improvements ouid
Nuncs Exercised Over Judge Morrilrs
Successor-Et
GALVESTON, April l0.-[Special. This
morning Colonel Mansfield, engineer in
charge OF the river and harbor improve
ments on the coast of Texas, accompanied
by Colonel Lange, distinguished enci-
neer attached to the German legation at
Washington, and number of prominent
citizens of Galveston, went out In the tug
Cynthia TO Inspect the harbor improve
works. The modus operandi was lucidly
explained by Colonel Mansfield. Colonel
Lange is engaged in collecting information
respecting works OF this character under
construction in the United States, and will
make report to his government as soon as
he has collected all the information he can
upon our system Of river and harbor i'm.
prOvemen,s.
Considerable discussion Is going ON
among the legal fraternity as to the sue.
cessor of Judge Amos Morrill,, who is soon
TO retire from the bench o' the United
states court. There are numerous appli.
cants for the jHdgeship. but upon whom
the mantle will fall it is hard to determine
Weather bulletin, for the cotton belt, fur.
nished by the signal service, in conjunction
with the several railways of the state:
Mt..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11

sporting men from all over the country are
mere, anu the attendance on the races tnis
evening was quite large.
FIRST Race-rhree- minute class. trotting.
purse, $3.50; contested by Maud Il Owned
oy brownlee, of Dallas; Nomad, owned bv
Wlipite, of Gainesville, and Ralph, owned
ny Brown, OF Gainesville, and was won hy
Nomad, with Ralph second. Time-9;sSi.
Second Race-Three-quarters OF n mile
dash, running; purse. SlS5; contested by
Nlrgie Hearne, Pilgrim Rose, J. &. Greener
and Laura G., aud was won by Pilgrim
Rose, with Laura q. seconu and Greener
bringing up the rear. This race was by A
long ways the iavorite, and, in consequence,
great deal OF money changed hands.
Third Race-One-half mile dash, nurse
$3.50; contested by FL Captain, of Dallas;
Joe Weldon. of Gainesville, and Gray Metz,
OF Paris. Won by Joe Weldon. Time--55
seconds
Fourth and Last e-One.and. .a.half
miles dash, for purse of $3.50 contested for
by Bill Dunlap and Eli, of Missouri, and
Marie OF Dallas; Marie winning the race,
with Eli second.
The races will last until Saturday. Thurs.
day is to be the big day, and a large crowd
Is expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
WACO.
Criminal Matters-A Question of Nice Dis-
crimtaatiun, Etc.

Criminal Matters-A Question of Nice Dis
crimlaation, Etc
WACO, April l0,-LSpecial l-George IL.
Walker jointly indicted with Tom Varnoll,
for the murder of J. Ii. Land, and recently
denied bail at llillsboro, was brought here
to-day and committed to Jail for fe keep.
ing. Also John Kennedy and S. w. Ogle,
charged with the murder of the Sans iami-
ly, in Hill county. The latter is on his way
to the penlientiary to serve out his term for
another crime
Andrew jackson, colored, recently ar
rested here for II minor oilense, was to-day
discovered to be an escaped convict from
Brazos county, and will be returned TO the
penitentiary. He has been at liberty since
1876 and has fourteen years more TO serve.
In an attachment suit in the justices
court to-day, the constable seized and took
possession of u gambling device, known
as a wheel of fortune. The question arises
how tar such an article is contraband OF
law and whether the seizure is sanctioned
by the Statutes.
The tire department have their annual
reception and parade tomorrow. They are
beginning to prepare for the State Fire
mems convention, which meets here early
in June.
The 0'Brien- Handick land case is in the
hands OF The Jury tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11

witness, for $, W, Dorsey GOT more expe.
nu0n than We did" he coa.d pet
'teolleet that he had flied an assdayif
Nened oy Peck In blank, nor ths. he nlea
y knew that the route had been expelned
lat aid not know that, excep, fran ne
'"cnfd, expedltion had been based unon
anuavlt; did not remember about the
naper' except ths, It appeared 20 pe In his
Nrluhg, me same answers were returned
IN regard 70 other papers filed IN the depart.
nent' All details of business, Including
preparations of afsdayits, were In his ca,s
out ne could remember nothing of the cir.
'umstances attending their preparation.
Merflek was about 10 examine witness
,tls,iVe 10 his testimony TO the coprress.
lohal committee, but Davidee objected, de-.
caring the statutes forbade such exsmina.-
TON The court, however. allow, a inonirv.
Nl1 general exception was noted oy tie de-.
ense, witness denied signing afiaayils in
piank, mat alterward been filed In by
L'esrveli' ne would have been foolish il he
h'd done any such thing, although assist
AM counsel bod = nuas'ad him 10 ,ln 90
Msrrick-"He tReeriel) was one of Won
thenfn JV'r
Mltness-"He was not one of me lony.p
MerrlcS-"Iou were making affidayits
at his request, then?n
Witness-"l made one truthful afidayia
AZ MS request "
Witness said another affidavit had heen
filled in by Reerdel. wv"
Merriek-"Are Won familiar w,,, a..
handwritingm ''" "'s
lido not know that am, )" (sarcas,ically
tephtd witness. He had several nunOss3
Paper alter paper was produced, nat W.T.
ness recollected nothing about tnen, and
colld only identify the handwriting.
Court adjourned without concluding tho
eross'exam,nation; Merr'ck expre,sinr the
nope that the nights rest might improve
the witness recollection.
MerricS, Bliss and Kerr, government
counsel; empha'ically denv the published
report that they have disagreed in re-
Ssru 10 the con'.uct OF the slar-rouie case.
Referring to the story that he woad soon
sever his connection with the case, MerricE
said he intended TO perform the dnty he
owed the government at any cost. He
wn1ld not leave this city until the ooncls..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
TYLER.


Admitted to Baii-A Seif.eacrinciny
Mother-Attcmpt ut Robbery foiicd =
Personal.
TYLER, April l0.-[Special. l-Drew Sit.
ton, mentioned Saturday, has been admit.
mitted to bail in the sum of $500. II trans.
pires that his mother borrowed funds and
made good his defalcation when discovered.
He will probably give the bond.
An attempt was made Sunday night 10
rob horse doctor at Lindale. He was sup.
posed 70 have had considerable money on
him. When he was knocked down the rob.
bers were frightened away by his cries for
help. Parties are in pursuit of thu party
recognized by him as the one who knocked
OF the fact.
Hon. Joe 9. Rushing, OF Santa Clara, Cal.
ifornia, on old citizen and late ante. .bcllum
legislator from Cherokee county, well
Known throughout east Texas, Is in the
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
The workingmen and their Wants.


WASHINGTON, April l0-A memorial has
been sent to the president by the president
OF the board Of directors OF the central
committee of the National Labor league
petitioning for an extra session of congress
to be called as soon as practicable, for the
purpose of considering the relations he.
tween labor and capital. The memorialists
claim they represent the wage.workmen of
tn, United States in the matter of the pro.
motion OF certain legislation promised by
resolution In the senate in lSs2
They call the presidents attention to the
fact that nearly year has elapsed since ,he
adoption OF that resolution to invest'aate
the relations between capital aud labor, and
yet no report has been made by the com.
mittee to which 1t was referred, nor Is there
any sign Of remedial legislation. A form of
investigation was gone through with. they
say during the last session of congress for
single week, but further time was taken,
20 enable the committee TO travel
over the country and continue what
appears to be useless expenditure
OF time and public money In collecting fac,s
already well known. They add; 'It an.
pears TO your memorialists an absurdty lor
committee of grave senators to 70 around
the country on u junketing feast at public
expense to gather testimony IN support of
evident facts, patent to all who read, and II
is uitllng with the Indignant feelings of In.
teliigent workmen, who are the aggrieyed
parties" They request the president
therefore, II he feels hampered by con.
nicting opinions OF his privy councillors u
people elected last fall. and submit TO their
adjudication this nrnhlarn nj rar, aJt.I J., -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
Washington MISCELLANY

WAsniNGroN, April l0,-A sensa,ionar
story telegraphed from Washington 10 the
effect that the British minister had been
swindled out of considerable money by n
person who proiessed to have knowledge OF
plot to blow up the British legation b,ui,i.-
ing, is positively denied by Minister West
lie sald the person mentioned called on
him and directed his attention 10 tina,
matter, which, on investigation, proved
to be unfounded, aud which was NOT
W any way connected with an attempt 10.
blow up the legation building. He paid no
money Tor the information, but merely
nearu the Whole story from the person, in
ves,igated II and found ii untrue.
Returns received from the department n
agriculture from the spring wheat rerio,s
show progress on the lst OF April, bu, nor.
anywhere finished. In Dakota and parts.
Qt Minnesota 1t has not commenced
Large areas are covered with snow. The
department does not attempt 10 estimnta.
the probable yield of spring wheat.
Secretary Folger had conference TODAY
with the director of the mint and the Wa.
waiian minister in regard to the request og
the Hawaiian government to have It's silver
money coined at the United States inipts.
1t was decided TO grant the request and
at once made. The mint AZ San Frnneisno,
was selected as the place OF coinage. The
dies will probably be made at the Philadel.
phia mint. The Hawaiian silver coin Will
be OF the following denominations: One
dollar half dollar, quarter dollar and
eighth OF dollar.
The solicitor OF the treasury has made nm
adverse report upon the case of Mr.. Chen
Diet, a prominent jeweler of 81. Louis. ar
rested for smuggling diamonds into this
country from Paris. Cuendet admitted the
charge, and agreed 10 pay The duty ann
value OF the goods and 50 ger cent. IN add
ton, which IL seems was exected from him.
District Attorney Bliss, OF 81. Iiouis, re-
ported the case to the solicitor, and said. as
the government had suffered no loss by The
transaction, and as there we're other
mitigating circumstances, he did not think
Cuepdet should be indicted. The Solicitor
does not agree with him. He says that il
Is proper case for indictment, and criti-
ci2es the action Of the government IN exact.
ing the additional 50 per cent. while the or
fender was In ,ress.