davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Railroad Wreck.

San francisco, 20-It is reported the
southern express, which left here yester-
day, was wrecked near Tehachapi. Sew
eral were killed and injured. No par
ticulars.
San Francisco, 2O.-There being only
one operator at Tehachspi station, no
press dispatches regarding the railroad
accident are yet received, but the follow
ing was ascertained at the Office of the
railroad company, here. Shortly after
midnight the overland express. DIV the
Southern Pacific, which left here ct 900
a. m. yesterday, stopped near Tehachapi
station TO cut out an extra engine taken
on at Sumner to assist in pulling up
Tehschapi grade. While making the
change, by some means, yet unknown,
the train got away and started back
nerthward down the grade Of 12O feet to
the mile. The train consisted of two
engines, express, mail and baggage cars,
two sleepers, one coach and smoker. It
vert down the grade at frightful speed
for about four miles, when the hinder
most sleeper jumped the track and went
over an embankment about fifteen fest
high, carrying with it the other sleeper,
the mail, baggage, and express care,
HllGu W6I6 Dii6Q III q HDoR5NOOA
fire, and were then consumed. The
coach and smoker kept on the down
grade and were stopped. without leaving
the track, about two miles farther. All
on board were injured. The scene fol-
lowing the wreck was terrible. a num-
Der of persons were damned amid the
ruiDs of the train and roasted 10 death
before the eyes Of those helpless
to save them. At present it is impos-
sible to give the loss of life accurately,
but it is believed from twelve to fifteen
persons were killed or burned to death.
The dead, so far as known, are Mrs.
John Cossell, wife OF we'll known
mining man, burned; f. w. Pierson
express messenger; porter OF one OF the
sleepers, named Wright, was taken out
alive, but died soon after; Lawrence,
porter Of the other sleeper, burned. 1t is
feared that the wife OF ex Governor
Downey, who, with her husband was on
the train, is among the dead. At SO
am seven bodies had been taken out,
coma burned beyrnd recognition The
following are reported injured: Mrs.
Captain j. K. Brown, Miss Ida Brown,
Lea Waterhouse, and Mrs. o. L.
Wsterhouse, and two children;
John +. Casseil; Ex-Governor DoWneY,
the maid of Mrs. Porter Ashe, James
Woodall, f. A. Daugherty, Mrs. p, @.
Hatch, and Mrs. r. L. Hatch. 1t is a
remarkable fact that the wounded are
almost without exception but slightly
injured. The following passengers are
unhurt: Porter Ashe and wife, Il. A.
oliver. Mrs. E. Squires, and T. j. Olli-
YER Many are missing and are supposed
to have been burned in the wreck and
consumed Ashe and wife, who is q
daughter of the late Judge E. B, Croker,
were on their wedding tour. they were
in the sleeper which first left the track.
and their escape without injury is almost
miraculous. a special train has been
cent TO the scene from Los Angeles, with
physicians and an undertaken. The dead
and wounded will be taken TO Los An
geles. Meantime every possible atten-
ton is paid TO them on the ground. A
wrecking train has arrived from Sumner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
The Greenbackers.

Washington, 19.-Greenback mem
bera of Congress held conference this
evening. a committee (Rice, Of Missouri,
Brumm. Pennsylvania, Jones, Texas,
and Lsdd, Maine) was appointed to PEE
pare an address and report to future
meeting. All agreed that the principles
and organization Of the party should be
preserved, as ell signs point to financial
panic in the near future, when the prin-
ciples they advocate will be understood
and appreciated by the people. This and
the nationality Of their party as COM
pared with sectional prejudices govern
ing the old parties will constitute the
leading features of the address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

NEARIY FINISHED FIVE LARGE
n roomed house, built in modern style,
bay window. Mansard roof, in a commanding
situation on East Bench. Large rock cellar
Tot fenced, 5x2O rods. Call for terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Obituary.

Buffalo, 2O.-Jerome G. Fargo, brother
Of William G. Fargo, of express fame,
died to-day. Fargo was superintendent
of the real estate and personal property
of the American Express Company on
all the lines west of Buffalo. up to the
time of his death
New York, 2O.-William Samuel
johnson, for many years a prominent
citizen of New York, died on Wednes-
day. johnson was born on Dec. ID, 1895.
BE WAS q grandson of William Samuel
Johnson, and great grandson on his
mothers sids Of Jonathan Edwards.
johnson came to this city in 1919, and
studied law in the Office of Thomas Adds
Emmett, the Irish patriot he was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1920. and was fol
some time partner of Ogden Edwards,
and afterwards partner of Judge Kent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Business Failures,

Boston, ia meeting of the credi-
tors of the firm of Newhall s. Thatcher,
dealers in hides, sheepskins. goatskins
and wool, was held this afternoon, The
direct liabilities we're shown to be about
Sl32 900. The firm is liable as andorser
on notes discounted. to an amount
oge- $100, 900; but 1t is not expected they
will be called uuon to meet any of this
paper, ss the makers are all sound fnan-
cially. Total assets, 800 600; in add.
ton to more or less real estate belonging
to the private estates Of Newhall and his
late partner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
To Meet Mace.

New York, 2O.-A number of sporting
men departed from Jersey City last
night for Chicago, to meet the pugilists,
Jem Slade and his Maori, Slade. Among
them were Richard K. Fox, Harry Hill,
William F. Mccoy and William e.
Harding. They expect to arrive in Chi
cago on the same day that Mace does.
Mace will be rendered reception on
Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dvs.
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at z. G. NJ. I. Drug
csoro' 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Special.

SBGCAteA'
31k6O CORNER LOT AMID GOOD
p4O0O dwelling house of three rooms
we'll house, barn and out houses on First
South street; good fence, magnificent loca-
ton on street car line; lot SKIS rods, south and
west fronts.
G1e0A A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
P1oOO two BRICK two frame; newly
papered and painted; well on lot; lot 6x2O.
south front; everything clean and neat; Tenth
Ward.
G010O' FIFTEEN ACRES OF NO. 1
PA1OO land in the five acre plot, Big
Field, board fence with cedar posts, full water
right to all oft
G1Ok0 an ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
Q1A0V rooms, lot 4xl0 rods, south front,
on street car Hne shade and fruit trees; good
soil; where properly is rising in value; four
and half blocks east of Main street.
G1F 700 a CORNER LOT, $40 RODS,
p4 w one OF the besi in Salt Lake City,
in part of salt Lake City that is very desir-
able. ON the market for very short time
6e000 A FARM OF THIRTY.sIX
0OOOV acres OF remarkably good soil,
with brick house ofseven rooms brick cellar
and granary. and q log cabin Of two rooms;
full water right two good orchards, reaper
and mower; seven miles south Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
S. ". DARKE. wM. FULLER
). VI. DARKE { CO.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning

"a The folotOing is less than
one-hG!f the property zoe haze for
sale; the balance aOitt be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Houses andAots.

3otON A FOUR R joined ADOBE
9l1VU' house, with extensive lawn in
front; good brick cellar, water laid on, lot 3x
10 rods, with the Josephtte Church on front
part of lot, opposite the Presbyterian Church.
n ouSE OF SEVEN ROOMS, WITH
Ia buttery. etc. Also Three Cottages on
the same lot. Choice orchard. Waterworks
on place. Good investments and brings i'm
mediate returns for money laid out. Particu-
Lsra on annlicatiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
PAYING ITS DEBT.
Bishop Bowman breaches at California
Street Church-MOst of Its Debt Sub


Bishop Bowman breaches at California
Street Church-Most of Its Debt Sub
scribed.
Bishop Bowman preached at the California
street Methodist Church yesterday morning,
taking as his text the words "But grow in grace"
part OF the verse "But grow in grace and in the
knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ"
He said there were two ways to look at religious
growth. Conversion is instantaneous and it is
a gradual and progressive growth. Even in
Simultaneous conversion implies precedent
growth from the time Gods spirit begins to
operate upon us until we are cOnverted it is a
longer shorter time before we are brought
into light and life and enjoy the liberty of Gods
dear children. The conversion of tine soul from
darkness to grace, if instantaneous, must have
after that "a development and growth into the
Christian life continuing until we are saved in
heaven. After that we will be forever approach
ing more nearly the infinite Creator In grace
ana beauty. Christian life has it's infancy, man
hood and age, and many of us who old are
yet in the infancy of that life. Grace means I'M
merted and undeserved favor. Enlightening
grace is that which comes day by day to com
mend us to God for our guidance and
spotted from the world Repenmnt grace
is not, some good people think kind of
galvanic shock that comes once in a while and
causes TO shed tears, but it is spirit that
ahides with us and teaches us to love God and
hate sin. Bishop Bowman SAID he had often
wondered how men could sit and talk of the sus
and fOllies of their youth and early manhood
with evident pleasure and cOmplacency, when
1t would be much better, If they could, to bury
il forever There is n growing in sanctifying
grace. One may be saDctlfied, and vet his heart
may he enlarged No purer, but more of it. IL
may grow in quantity if not in quality. One
may have the heart full of glory, and yet there
is fuller glory if he will live for it. Our Ca
paeity VIII grow so that we may love God more
and more, forever and forever We always have
grace as need ii, and it comes day by day, if
we pray for it, for each days duties and trials,
for each days SORROW and suffering, enabling us
To carry the cross cneerfuly and triumphant!y.
Gods comforting grace is bOundless. Never has
the heart been lifted in earnest prayer to God
that he has not come with comfort. How are
we to grow in grace9 How Is the baby to grOw2
The mother first keeps away everything that
will injure its physical growth, and then gives
to IL whatever will benefit that growth. You
are 10 ABSTAIN from everything that will harm
your spiritual growth. and use all the means
which God has appointed. Avoid bad company,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08

Do not seek social pleasures and enjoyments
with the foolish and wicked. Shun the
ballroom and the theater. You cannot go TO
those places and retain your spiritual ufe. AS
to the theater, do not care who performs there,
you cannot go without feeling that you have lost
from your spiritual character. have tried 1t IN
my youth. Once, when in Boston, my wife asked
me how l could preach about the theater With
out seeing it, and we went to see Forrest. L
looked into the galleries and said If this is the
class of people the theater delights, 1t is GER
taInly no place for me. So thought my wife also.
No one has the right to impair himself spirit
There may be men and women who can go to the
theater without feeling so, but cannot; and we
watch carefully over our lives. To grow
in grace, we must use all the means to that end.
We must assemble in the house of God. The
Lord has appointed these things. We must have
frequent reading of Scripture, constant private
prayer, and labor and give for the Master You
get a strong arm by using your arm; strong
memory by using it, a strong heart by using 1t.
We grow in grace, grow better and happier by
laDOring and giving In helping humanity we
help ourselves. In sending missionaries ana
Bibles to the heather, we are not only doing the
heather good, but we are building up ourselves
and growing better.
Bishop Bowman then spoke of the embarrass-
ment OF the California-street Church. 1t had
been in debt for several years. A part of the
owing ~, 065. Mr.. Ingram Fletcher then rose,
and, speaking in behalf OF Mr.. Carey and him
self, who had come from Meridianstreet Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, that they were author
lied to pledge that church for $500 toward the
liquidation OF the California-street Church debt,
provided that church wOuld raise the remainder.
After this speech announcement was made that
the ladies of the congregation pledged them
made and afterward several smaller
amounts leaving about $500, which it is thought
will be raised within week or Two.
Rev. W. r. Halstead, the new pastor, preached
last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
The Fluctuations in Detail.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Regular wheat was again
weaker and lower; prices declined to point
1ssc under yesterdays closing, and closed at
inside. Sales ranged at 937s 094sso for October,
95l20 96ssc for November. 97ss q 98ssc for De-
cember, 9s6s0994c for January, S1.O540
1.O6ss for May; spring, 940944c; winter,
$1.0Il2.
Corn was moderately active shipping and
speculative account, hut an easy feeling prevail =
ed, the market closing le0 5ee under the closing
yesterday. Sales ranged at 473s D48c for Octo-
Der, 464O47l4c for November, 45l9046c for
the year, As 0455sc for January, 4S404Ss4 for
May.
Oats suffered general decline in prices, clos
ing l40l9c under yesterday. Sales ranged at
271s027Fsc for October, 27ae0281sc for Novem-
Der, 90 295sc for December, 27 s02735o for
the year, 81 5sO32c for May.
Pork was fairly active but unsettled; receded
50060c on October, and 10020c on more de-
ferred futures. Sales ranged at Sl1O11.15 for
cash. $l0.75 0l1.2O for October $1O.450
10.62l3 for November, S1O50OlO60 for De-
cembCr $1035 O10.55 for the year, $1I.l7l90
80 q for January, $11,4O for February.
Lard was only fairly active, ruled weak, de-
clined .l5G zoe on October. and .02l9D 05c on
other options, Sales ranged at S0S.05o for
cash. 7.950S l71sc for October, 1879 81. 6Oc
for November and December, 7.521207 soc for
t he year, 7.62l90767l9c TOR January, 7.75c for
February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
indianapolis Hebrew Congregation.

The annual meeting of the Indianapolis He
brew congregation took place yesterday at the
vestry rooms of the temple, and was largely at
tended. The various officers submitted their re-
ports. which were received with applause. The
membership is now eighty -hve-males only are
counted as mem bers-which is the largest num-
Der the congregation ever attained. It's financial
condition is exoelent-not a dollar OF Indebted
ness and money in the treasury. 1t was resolved
to organizes a choir and otherwise beautify the
services. new constitution and bylaws were
also adopted suitable to the present wants of
the congregation The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, Abra-
ham Kahn; ce-president, Edward Ducas; war
den, Abraham Joseph; secretary, G. b. Feible-
man; treasurer, Sam. E. Rauh; trustees, H.
Cohen, Isidor Deitch, Adolph Kahn; school
board, NJ Emden, L. NJ. Hays, Herman Mossler;
sexton, Samuel Schwartz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
Rev. O. S. Dean at the Tabernacle.

Rev. o. s. Dean, of Holbrook, Mass, occupied
the pulpit of Tabernacle CFhird) Presby terian
Church at both services yesterday, preaching to
large congregations, among whom were many
of his old hearers when he was located in Indi-
annapolis. His morning sermon an exalta-
ton of the person, power and character of
Christ, based ON Paul's letter to the Corinthians
i, 10, "That in all things He might have the pre-
eminence." Last evening he preached in behalf
of the "elder brother" who reminded his father
during the festivities consequent upon the re-
turn of the prodigal son: "Lo, these many
years do serve thee, neither transgreSsed at
any time thy commandment, ana yet thou never
gavest me a kid that might make merry with
my friends" He made plea for right appre-
citation of the boy who lived an upright, dutiful
life, and who was often overlooked and neglect
ed for the~ brilliant prodiga condemned
the seudo-philanthrophy that PUSHES out
in search of criminals to caress and feast while
yet they unrepentant which is wholly OPP
posed to the teaching of the parable. Warned
against making the impression that a life of
purity and goodness is not superior to one
broken by lapses into sin and return to the
Fathers house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
A DROP IN THE MARKETS.
Wheat and Corn Both Lower and the
Bulls IN Despair.
Mr.. Poole Thinks Wheat Will Fall to
Ninety Cents-A Slight Fall in Pro-
visions and Lard.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Wheat declined again to-
day a full cent bushel and corn one-half
cent bushel and the feeling OF the grain
bulls is almost despairing one. The party
OF low prices is constantly gaining recruits
and they, of course are all deserters, from
the side of the "bulls." wheat is cheap"
says everybody but nobody seems to want it,
even at these cheap figures. There has been
no decisive change in the speculative situa-
ton; bull houses have turned bears, and
bearish houses have turned bullish. "The
price keeps declining" said Abraham Poole,
of Poole Kent & Co., who was a bull on
wheat until fortnight ago. "The price of
it will keep on declining, I think, until the
movement out greatly exceeds the movement
in. Winter is approaching, the shipping sea-
son is passing, and there are stocks of wheat
in store which shippers will not take. L am
a believer in ninety cent wheat"
I'm what month"
''Oh for any month-for January"
Corn is not the center of attraction Just
now. If it were it would be easier to argue
about it. Spectators, however, have been
engrossed by wheat or provisions and the
speculative opportunities which were in corn
were ne elected.
Wheat for October closed at $3.50, for No
VEN aJ 5O%Sc, LOT December at ~ &c urOp
from Friday night of 1c and 1Hc.
Corn, for October, stopped at 47%c for
November at 1870, drop from last night of
25@19c.
The St Louis crowd, which was "long"
about 1000, 900 bushels of wheat, is believed
to have sold. There has been some talk of a
possible squeeze in October corn, but there
appears no sign of such a manipulation. No
firm would be likely to attempt it. If it &C.
culs it will be natural corner, a squeeze
created by the crowding together of
shorts"
Provisions dropped considerably to-day,
but the impression is general that Armour
simply eased the market The distant OPP
TONS too, declined the least. Pork for Octo-
Der dropped from $11.32H to $1O75, but
closed at $1O-S5 November dropped from
5000 to $40 10, but closed at $1O.47%.
Lard did decline zoe per hundred but re-
covered II &c of the loss. October closed at
$81219, November at $3.50 Ribs for Octo-
Der dropped nearly SOC per hundred, but re-
covered 35c of the drop. October closed at
Sc 90, November at IS. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08

Rev DR.. Alabaster pastor Of Meridian Street
Church, had an overlooking house to listen to
the first of the series of monthly lectures, last
night, the topic of which was Revelations from
NIneveh and Babylon" 1t was a mastery pro-
ducuion, reviewing the life, customs and habits
of those peoples, and showing from the historic
records recently found there the exact truth of
the Scripture respecting those places. These
lectures will he given on the first Sunday night
of each month, and promise to be very instruc-
next of the series will be 'The catacomDs of
Rome"
Rev. DR.. Marine preached on Samuel and his
mother" to an overlooking house at Central
avenue, last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
A PASTORS FAREWELL.
Rev, Rufus ID. Black Finishes His Passionate
of the Seventh-street NJ. E. Church.

Rev. Rufus ID. Black Finishes His Passionate
of the Seventh-Street NJ. f. Church,
Rev. r. d. Black concluded his ministry at
the Seventh-street Methodist Church yesterday,
and the new pastor Rev. NJ. L. Wells, who comes
here from Aurora, Ind, will begin on next Sun
day. Mr.. Wells has been in the ministry about
twenty years, is in the prime of life, and is said
to be a sound thinker and effective preacher.
Mr.. Black has been transferred to Columbus,
and the church there is to be congratulated on
its acquisition. In little more than a year,
through the exertlOns of Mr.. Black, who has
been assisted by his flock, the buildin 6
known as the Seventh street Church, has been
built. 1t is a beautiful house Of worship, admir-
ably arranged within. The main audieuce-room
seats 500 persons, and by throwing open other
rooms which communicate with the main room,
accommodate ions are furnished for 500 persons
This property Is worth $4,000, the debt upon
it being only 81 900. Five hundred dollars of
the building fund was made out of a cookbook
compiled by the ladies of the church and pub
lished by Mr. Black, and more than $500 more
was made at the last and preceding State fairs by
conducting dinIng-hallS MIR. Backs morning
sermon was from jeremiah viii, &c: SIS there no
balm in Giead?" The burden Of the sermon was
that all persons should simply take the Bible,
and by living up TO it, be truly and thoroughly
Christian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08

many soveregnties. All nature is His, for he
made 1t. Angels are His, and they worship Him.
Men are His, for He redeemed Them. The
church is His, for He purchased 1T with His own
blood Mind is His, for He is the author of it.
There is not an action or force of matter, not
form or function of life, not type or order OF
Intelligence. over which His throne filings not
it's shadow and its shelter He bids the seasons
from their palaces march forth to scatter their
treasures over the earth for man and beast He
holds the hearts of kings in his hand. He lets
loose and calls back the hosts of battle and am
bitiOn from fields of carnage. He cOntOunds the
schemes of hell, and rolls back the pillows of
error. He saves to tine uttermost all who will
come unto Him; and. 10! He is with us always,
even unto the end of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-08
A NV PASTOR.
The Initial Service of Rev. S. A Bright, at
Grace NJ. +. Church.

The Initial Service of Rev. S. A, Bright, at
Grace NJ. Z. Church.
The new minister of Grace NJ. L. Church, Rev.
s A. Bright, began the duties of his pastorship
yesterday morning. His text was I Timothy,
iii, 16: "And without controversy great
is the mystery of godiness God was manifest in
the flesh, justified in the spirit seen of angels,
preached unto tine Gentiles. believed on in the
world, received up into glory" Mr.. Bright ex-
amined the evidence upon which revelation is
based and preached forcble sermon. The new
pastor is a fervent man, of cOnsiderablenOte as a
revivallst He is already well known to the
members of Grace Church from having assisted
the Reverend Maxwell, of Cincinnati, in re-
vival at that church last April. He is abou t
thirty-five years old, and has been in the minis
try nine years. Previous to that time he was an
engineer on the Panhandle road, running into
PiUtsburg, but becoming converted he entered
the ministry, where he has been a successful
preacher. He comes here from Vevay, Ind,
where the members of the church, over which
he presided, were very 10th to give him up.