davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August 80. 1883,
OLIFr Rnrrsr

August 30, 1883,
Gift HOUSE.
j w Whitney. Evanston. M,s T.to
otevens, Il Slater, Milford: 3 GSy
ana an VII, VIE, LeSdyiile; j Harrison, Ssppets.
" " purge, ogden; j Whitehall, Fulton.
no; y " Rupert, Pennsylvsnia: i, q
on9sles, clarence, Mo; A E Joab, Oo{-
oSTTt.lo; y moFTlaon, Shelbyvills, 1; John
MMlnens, Fark City; 81 G Horn, Ssn
6 q rsncise 10 l Huse, Utahi j LGnedon-
Ogaeni w 4 Msson, Virginia.
Valley HOUSE,
l. u Christie, Evanston; 2 Brown.
Ogdeni ) Barnard, Mrs A Barnard. NJ
howell and daughter, Nebraska. I a
Ross and wife, Kaaosb; @ o Sroitb-
wyoming A Miller, Denver; III Rsle
ana vile, ) B Stone Wilmington. Ohio.
A M Aubmsn, w s jerks, III s. T'eebaoi
) d Trip, G P Mueller, washington
y . Y; d 4 = Gibson, Ogden; R r Brown, n.
brown, Iuscarors; w Shook. ScLoAeld.
u MOSS, bingham; Mrs IA Brown Col
or.s9do; l Held and wife, Rawlins. .Tobn
gillespie, Iooele; r Cough, 81 Leland.
Marysville. 'NN "'As'
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
d w Kingsley, New York; Mrs AB
west aud child, Council Bluffs; III Luce,
Helena Ogden Base Ball team: M r
d.oWes. Frecdriek, Oh A Crawford ana
gre Aremosa, I; A @ Clute, Denver.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
@ Il Pratt, st Joe; Mrs f Mehmanu.
Miss Annie Mahniann, Kate Mchmann,
san n, Frahcisco; q 81 Barrett, California;
U II sethamer, Mrs Willis, j B Davis,
66eln1nlssyIvanis; j Ashton, jr, b @ Blake.
~ ? Ro6lns, Trenton; G l. Phillips, l.
w ShurtLif, Ogden; @ S Turner. Sacra-
mento; ) Best and wife, Lancaster, Pc;
D E Robson and wife, j Price, Lewis
ton; + q Osterhart, Philadelphia; w Il
CLARK and wife, Mrs g Il Clark, Balti-
more, M; j Allen aud family, Chicago;
i Story, Bingham; @ L Holland, S!
Joe, a Ham, OMAHA; @ II Martin.
trldden Rock; j w Dykins, wife and
sister, Evanston; ] Collins and wife,
Dublin; @ Wsrtell, Evanston; { Dun,
W Blockister, Shokune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
GIVE IT a TRIAL.
MES. MCEwAN's

Utah Registry Office for Servants now
epen at 1858 Fret South street least OF
Continental HoteD Office hours 10 to 4.
Comfortable waiting rooms. P. 0. Box
S51 +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
Notice 10 18th District.

THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF
/ the Taxpayers resident in the i7th
District, Salt Lake county, for the pur-
pose Of considering the n after Of leyying
a tax to complete the Schoolhouse will
ba held ct s o. m, on MONDAY, SEP
TENDER Sd, in the SehoOlhouse, A
full ard prompt attendance particularly
requested.
A. z. HYDE,
". B. DoUGALL,
w. J. BRATIE,
Trustees,
SAILS Lake City. Aug. Is. 1873. su %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
EYE AND EAR.

D.. Ira Lyons, four doors vest Ct
Ga aouse corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
NEW STEAM BOAT.

Ths new Steamboat he's commenced
aiming and Is making regular e1cur-
son trips every dSy from Black Rock, I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
STOCK.

Stock PAs.ured a! Little Farm. three
niles south OF Sixth Ward bridge, SOC.
Ter week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
niserabls by that terrible cough.
ShIlohS Cure Is the remedy for you
SaaA By z. @. u. I Drug 6sOrA ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
Windy.

Halifax, 8o.--A heavy gale last
night caused much damage 20 snip
ping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

ARE YOU MADE miserable BY
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skinf
Shiloh's VitaliZer is a positive cure.
Sold by T. G. Ii. 1. Drug Stora. (lel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
HORSES AND MULES

FOR sale, Apply to a. S. Patterson
l52 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
OoNTINENrAL norEr

FRESH BROOK TROUT for
sale.
At PRICE & OLIVES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
SEE.

George a. Lowe hiss the best Mowers,
Sespe-a, Buggies, Tongue Scrapers, Mill
Machinery and Agricultural Implements
z Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
LOOK LOOK !!

FOR sale cnessp
One ............- $50 90
J, 900 lbs New Safe. 90 90
Bowen & Go. Parlor Billiard Table, 4O.0O
New Carpet, SOC. Per yard.
J. w. SHELLS,
Idabo Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
Valley HousF

d W Kingsley, New York: Mrs AR
west and child, Council Bluffs: III Luoe.
Helena Ogden Base Ball team. M
h.oWes. FrecdrIck, o; j A Crawford and
GI1 AremOsa, 1; A @ Clute, Denver,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

Sal. Lake City. Aug. Is. '0s. su 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
A BRUTAL CONTEST.
Desperate Hard-GIove Fight of One Hun
dred and Fourteen Rounds.

PIrrsBURG, Dec. 4-Ross Grove on the
West Pennsylvania railroad, nine miles from
Allegheny City, was the scene, this after
noon, of one OF the most brutal and hotly-
contested hard-glove prize-fghts that ever
took place in western Pennsylvania. The
principals were Patrick Moran and James
Mccoy, and ia rounds were fought in one
hour and thirty-six minutes. The fight has
been on the tanis for several months and
was for purse of $500.
Both men are pugiIists of some repute, Nc
Coy having fought several battles, while
Moran has participated in number of fights
in this country and England. Mccoy is
twenty-seven years old and Moran fifty-one.
Owing to the great difference in age it was
thought the former would have an easy vic
tory, and the betting was two to one in favor
of Mccoy. The encounter was to have taken
place on thanksgiving, but was post
poned for some reason, and was generally be-
lieved to be off
This afternoon one hundred sporting men
left this city and arrived at Ross Grove at 3
o'clock. a ring was marked out but no
ropes put up and at 3:42 time was called
At the beginning Mccoy broke his right
wrist, and for the rest of the battle fought
with his left hand. Both men appeared de-
termined to win, and soon were covered with
blood. After Mccoy broke his wrist he
fought desperately and succeeded in knock
ing down his antagonist one hundred and ten
times. In the one hundred and eleventh
round Moran got in terrific blow on Nc
Coy's neck, Telling him like an OK. lie was
picked up and carried to his corner, but was
completely dazed and wanted to stop fighting,
but his friends prevailed upon him to con-
tinue, and he fought three more rounds Mo-
ran knocking him out in the Hath
round Both men were terribly punished,
and Mccoy had to be carried to the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
Minor Notes.

The smallpox scare in Lettsville IL such that
tina town school there has been suspended.
The citizens of Romney are still some what ex-
cited over the destruction of saloon at that
place, nearly a month ago.
Mr.. N. T. DePauw, of New Albany. left on last
evening for Ptstsburg. TO attend the Mannfac-
turers committee in reference to the glasS-works
wage question.
B. Smith & Son, of Muucie, dealers In dry
barrasstnenJ is only temporary, and they will
soon reopen their establishment
One OF the immediate results of the establish
ment OF the new wooden mill, at Madison, is the
sale OF four tickets, by the agent OF the Allan
Line Steamship Company, to bring four passen-
gers from Liverpool to that city.
On Monday three children of an English fam
lily on Yincennes street, New Albany, were let
alone in the house. The fire getting low, the
older one. n boy, got the coal oil can to fire up.
The flames flashed up, burning the boy badly in
the face.
Miss Mary A. Williamson, of Lafayette, is in
receipt of an invitation to the New York Art
Loan Exhibition, given in the intere st of the Bar
tholdi-statue fund. Miss Williamson contribul ed
some OF her own works to the exhibition and
they attracted particular attention.
John Spangler of Dublin, aged between sixty
five and seventy years. was found dead in his
corn-tied ust back of his house. He had been
engaged in huSking corn, and had fallen back on
the ground with the cornstalks drawn down to
him. he leaves wife and one daughter.
Right Rev. David Knickerbacker, Episcopal
Bishop OF Indiana, will, on next Sunday morn
ing, visit the parish OF st. Pauls, in Jefferson
The ladies of ST. Pauls Guild VIII give the Right
Reverend Bishop public reception at The resi-
dence OF the Senior Warden, Mr.. E. w. Fitch, on
Saturday evening, from to IL O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
Train ATTACKED by Rubbers.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 4-Passenger train No. 1,
on the Memphis and Little Rock railway
which left here at 4:40 yesterday, had a mar
row escape from wreck and robbery at the
switch track, twenty-five miles west of Mem
phs. Many spikes were drawn and the
switch turned, and when the train came
along one car was ditched and the train stop
ped. -Four men armed with shotguns
mounted the cars and demanded the doors
be opened which was refused by the train
officers. The express messengers, realizing
the situation, opened fire upon the robbers,
who in turn fred shot at Engineer William
Cook, and then disappeared in a dense for
est The train proceeded after twenty min
utes DELAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Frank Jame5,
brought from Independence, this morning,
appeared in the Criminal Court. accompanied
by Counsel Day. His trial for the Blue-cut
train robbery will be fixed this afternoon.
1t will probably be early in January. James
SAYS he is in his usual health.
LATER-The James trial is set for January
IA, and bail has been fixed at 50 900. 1t is
stated James will offer bond in a few days
and be released from custody. The old in
dictment of the Blue-cut robbery was
quashed and a new one returned of like
tenor, setting forth additionally descrip-
ton of certain jewelry stolen. The trial of
Charles Ford. charged with completely in
the same robbery, is also set for the 18th OF
January.
Being interviewed ON the subject, James
said he would leave the matter of offering
bail with his counsel, and if they considered
it advisable he would give bond.
Should James be released 1t is likely he
will be rearrested on some other charge.
Several indictments stand against him in
this and other counties. The criminal court
room was fairly crowded today, but there
was 10 such jam as was seen year ago.
The proceedings were devoid of special in
tereSt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
Coal Mining Pools.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 4.-The arbitration board
of coal miners and operators composing the
fourth pool met this morning to consider
what is a fair price for mining for that pool
when three and half cents is the ruling
was taken up by discussion of the subject
and the adoption of rules to govern the
board, after which they adjourned for din
ner The operators do not regard the future
as reassuring, as the demand has fallen off
greatly, owing to the suspension of work in
some of the iron mills. The miners of the
third pool have been offered reduction of a
quarter of a cent per bushe making the
rate three cents, and meeting will be held
on Thursday afternoon to consider the adj
visibility of striking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

There were 63l convcts in the Chester prison
on the LIST OF December.
reward of 81 900 is offered for the arrest
and conviction of the persons who murdered
Samuel Remine, at Cortland, near Lincoln.
Willie Phillips. fourteen-year boy, whose
parents reside at Morris, was INSTANTLY killed by
the accidental discharge of a rife in the hands
OF a lad about his own age.
Peoria lighted by electricity for the first
time on Saturday evening. The lights did not
prove successful. however, but the machinery
worked much better the night following.
Elder r 8. Wall died in Clinton at O'Clock on
Monday morning of heart disease. He had been
engaged by the Christian Church as their pas tor,
and had just leased property in that city pre-
paratory TO making it his permanent abode.
The Rockford boiler works, owned by Mccain
d Kube, late of Chicago, were closed on Mon
day on an injunction sworn out by J. T. River
son Son, of Chicago, The Circuit Court has
been asked to appoint a receiver. Assets and
liabilities unknown.
Fl. F. Page, a prominent business man of Syca-
more, dice from the effect of an overdose OF
morphine or laudanuIn, taken, as supposed, for
neuralgia pains He was found in his Office In
an unconscious state, from which condition the
physicians failed to arouse him.
Contagious CHAMBERS has appeared near Cham
paign, spreading CONSERVATION among horse
owners. State Veterinary Surgeon DR.. N. H.
Parsons has inspected the locality. killed three
horses belonging to Theodore f. Crane, and
qlaraniined his other horses and his entire farm
for sixty days.
The thirteenth annual meeting Of the State
1eacnerS' Association Will be held IN KepreSeut-
atives' hall, Sprn gfied from the 26th the 2Sth
inst inclusive. The programme is the most
elaborate ever prepared for a like occasion in
this State. On Wednesday evening, at o'clock,
there Will be an address of welcomeby Governor
Hamilton.
The Springfield post Of the Grand Army
of the Republic will visit the post at
Bloomington the 18th. which evening
meeting will be held for the election of delegates
10 the State eneampment of the Grand Army,
which meets in Decatur on the last Wednesday
i ne in fip he
panied on their visit to Bloomington by Gov
ernOr John M. Hamilton, Attorney general Nc
CARNEY, State Auditor Charles p Swigert, Adj
Julian general Elliott, Secretary of State Henry
d. Dement,, General John A. McClernand, ex-
Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer, Judge Matheny
and other prominent officers and citizens of the
capital,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
The Dukes Killing Approved.

NEW York, Dec 4-Ex-Judge Curtis. Of
this city, invited to assist in the prosecution
OF James Mutt. who killed Nicholas L. Dukes,
the slayer of Nuts father has telegiaphed
District Attorney Allison, at Uniontown Pa,
declining the invitation, and saying if he
(Curtis) had been in Nuts place he would
have done the same thing.
A Uniontown dispatch says the trial of
James Mutt, for the killing OF Nicholas Ly
man Dukes last June, will commence to-
morrow and is expected to take up the bal
ance of the week. Senator Voorhees,, of In
DIANA is the principal counsel for the defense.
The town is full of visitors, but there is no
great excitement. On all sides sympathy for
the prisoner is expressed, but the feeling Is
general that he will be convicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
AMERICAN BEAUTIES.
Miss Chamberlain Will Permit the Sale OF
Her Photographs

Miss Chamberlain Will Permit the Sale OF
New York Sun.
Miss Chamberlain has broken the ice,"
said dealer in photographs Tuesday
land we shall undoubtedly have other Amer
lean beauties before the year is out. 1t is
only question of time when the photographs
of American society women will be as freely
sold here as such photographs are in Eng
land. Miss Chamberlain is the most beauti-
full American girl in Europe to-day or. at any
rate, she is the most famous beauty. She has
created Juror, and her popularity increases
every-season. She is invited everywhere
visits the royal family frequently, aud is
personal friend of the Prince and Princess of
Wales. She is Cleveland girl, and in com
mon with most American girls, she at first
objected to having her pictures sold, but she
appreciates the interest the public take in
women whom the newspapers chat continu-
ally about and she has at last agreed to allow
her pictures to be sold. l have the sole right
to sell them"
rs she more beautiful than the run of
English professional beauties?"
Vastly vastly" said the dealer, with unc-
ton. 'Fhe majority of English beauties are
called such because they unite a fair amount
of good looks With good blood. So many
titled women in England are absolutely
plain that when one comes along who is nos
absolutely plain she is at once dubbed a
beauty. Gladys, Lady LonSdale or Lady
CastIereagh would never be called beautiful
in America The disappointment many OIL
us felt on seeing Mrs. Langtry was compli
mentary to our own beauties She was cor
sidered the most beautiful woman in
England, too."
You think it will become customary here
for society women TO sell their pictures?''
"Why not2 Don't society people follow
English customs in everything else--accentI
fox-hunting, coaching, clothing and dinners9
1t is only question of time. and a very-
short time at that The ball has already,
been opened"
"Do you see this ladyF' he asked, taking,
the portrait of a handsome woman with al
clear-cut face, magnificent hair and we'll
modelled arm, from the case,
That is an American girl, and her pic
lures have been on exhibition in shop win
dows and sold extensively in London for
years. She is one of Mr.. Leonard Jerome's,
daughters, now Lady Randolph Churchill =.
This lady in riding habit has also been ex-
tensively Sold She is Mrs. Burke Roche,
the daughter Of Frank Work, of New York
Here is the portrait of Lady Vaudeville, who
was also New York girl To these Miss
Chamberlain is TO be added, and all four OF
these women are handsome. None Of the
English professional beauties can approach.
them, except Mrs. CORVALLIS West and Miss
Thompson"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
An Organization to Rob Employers.

New York. Dec 4.-Some grocers' clerks
formed the A B C Union, the object being to
Systematically rob employers. The rules of
the association is. each member should, by
fair means or foul possess himself Of $125 a
month and deposit it with Cristian Krosse,
of Brooklyn, treasurer. the members be
given 50, 500 from the funds at the end of
the year if they wished to go into business;
if sick, be paid So day. The Retail Gro
GERS Union caused the arrest of Krosse and
a number of clerks. Said Krosse must have
received something ike $1,000 from the
members of the society. Two clerks who
robbed grocery stores to-day are held for
trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

sergeant Hall, and committed to the asylum
on paper signed by General
Sharpe, commandant of the Home,
who entirely ignored the legal requirement
that person so committed must be ex-
amined and pronounced insane by two COM
petent physicians. General Sharpe
did not see Moulton at ALL
and it transpired that the personal enmity
of the officials at the Home was the only
cause for the commitment. Moulton is
pronounced sane and will bring suit against
Dr. Mcbride, of the asylum, for false i'm
prisonment, and will prefer charges against
Gen. Sharp before the national board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
ILLINOIS.
A Bold Attempt at burglary, and Its Bloody
Result.


Result.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 4.-Particulars are re-
ceyed of a bold attempt to burglarize a
residence near Blue Mound, and its bloody
result. Mr.. Luke Cornell, a wealthy farmer,
about to go away was taken sick and I'M
avoidably detained over Sunday. On Sunday
night four men, disguised, approached the
house. A young man named Thrash,
school-teacher, thinking they were neigh
hors' boys "fooling" went out. when
one of the rascals attempted to strike
him with club. Thrash ran
into the house, loaded his pistol ana sailed
forth. One of the rascals clinched him at
the door, when Thrash shot him in the foot.
The other three fed, pursued by Thrash,
shooting at them. On Thrash's returning to
the house he was attacked by the one he had
shot in the foot. Thrash shot him in the
back of the neck and he fell. Thrash, after
going into the house. got help and went out
to look for the dead or wounded man, but he
was gone. He had been assisted by his COM
panions. The course was traced a long dis
lance. the next morning, by streaks of blood,
and it is thought the wound must have been
mortal.
Still Alive After Breech-PiD Penetrated
His Skull.
Quincy Special.
A case of unusual interest to surgeons is
reported from over the river. Marion Hoog
was hunting near his home. on South river,
when, dschargng his gun, the breech-pin
was forced out and lie felt himself severely
injured, he supposed, about the shoulder.
He picked up his gun, which had been forced
out of his hands, returned home rode a
horse to Palmyra to consult physician. but
found none. He then returned home, came
to the river and rowed over here in n skif
alone. and went to DR., Hatch, when the Doc
tor, to his surprise, found the breech-pin
forced through the upper part of Hoog's
skull and several inches into his brain. The
Doctor removed the pin, which is about
three inches in length. Considerable brain
came from the wound. The injured man
seemed perfectly rational. He had but little
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

San Francisco News Letter.
In the case of Chew Fong Lee, who applied
for admission to this country this week, on
the grounds that he was student the learned
judge asked counsel for applicant what art
or profession Lee was studying?
HE is, your Honor, conducting a series of
experiments and investigations in the art of
desiccating and freeing from moisture the
long-tailed decapod crustaceans which in
habit the waters of our beautiful bay; also
in pulverizing the paemon vulgaris and
utilizing the cara pax of macroural and the
cephalo thorax of the anamoural species as
an article of food"
THAT sounds very good" said his Honor
Il wish they were all seized with the same
desire to benefit science"
Chew Fong Lee is new drying shrimps and
small crabs out at the Potrero, and says, My
liar all same welly smart man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
Startling Case of Robbery.

MARsEILLEs, Dec. "A clerk employed by
the Credit Lyonnais went to house in the
Rue Paradis, to-day, to collect
some money. Immediately after
he had received and receipted for the mon
ey he was seized by stalwart man,
who strangled him and robbed him of So
600 francs belonging to his employers. The
house had been occupied only three days
the tenants being strangers who secured it
for one week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
strancled with a Wire.

NEW York, Dec. A shabbily -attired
young man stranSled himself in the cellar of
tenement at the corner of Grand and Sixth
streets, Hoboken. He had adjusted piece
of stout wire under his chin and twisted it
tightly. He fastened one end of the wire to
a door-knob, and getting on his knees. had
leaned forward, tightening the wire until
death ensued from strangulation. In the
pockets of the dead man were found several
photographs, one of himself. all tax en- by J..
N. Kuhn, of Still water. Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

An English squadron has arrived at
Shanghai.
Samuel Williams & Co., of Liverpool, cot
ton brokers, have suspended. Liabilities
small
Miners in conference at Sheffield. decided
not to strike against a reduction of wages
until January.
The weavers of Lancashire, England, (90.
900) are organizing to strike against 5 per
cent reduction of wages.
conference of delegates to the Austria
liam legislatures has passed resolution in
favor of the annexation of the New Hebri-
des, New Guinea, and other South Sea
islands to Australia.