davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
The Mod Louise.

Paris, 23.-Henry Rocheforte, in his
evidence at the trial Of Louise Mitchell
yesterday, endeavored to show the fatal
ity OF the charge Of pillage against the
prisoner. He said that when she was tx
lied she retired herself to poverty, to aid
her fellow sufferers. The prisoner spoke
in her own defense. She violently at
tackled government, and declared the is
sue of pamphlets 70 soldiers as inciiing
them to burn the barracks and murder
the officers was justified. She declared
th9t soldiers st Sedan would have done
we'll 10 shoot the oficsis and save theiI
honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Star Route Gases.

Washington, 2S.-In the crimina.
court Williams, counsel for Brady, asked
Judge Wylie to dispose of the original
aud untried indictment in the star route
cases, Kerr said Bliss was in new York,
and Merrick sick, therefore he asked
further time be allowed. Judge Wylie
said he hardly thought the old indict-
ment would trouble Williams again.
William, counsel for ex-senator Kel-
log, then asked to have some action taken
by the court upon tina pleas in abatement
submitted on Monday last, but upon
Kerr's statement that the government
was not prepared to proceed in that mat
ter. Judge Wylle post ,,oned the argu-
ment uhtll Saturday next.
G. T. Brady, to-day, gave bail in
$40, 600 under the new indictments.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Elmer has snnulled the contract of John
R. Miner to carry the m ail upon the n TO-
brara route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Glass.

Piitsburg, 23.-Tbe regular summer
shutdown of the flint glass factories in
this city commences on Saturday, 30th
inst. On that date nineteen factories will
suspend operations for months, and if
teen hundred employees be thrown out of
work. President Cline, of the Window
Glass Works Association, who has just
returned from the west, reports a very
material Frightening up Of trade within
the past ten days. which is likely to con-
tinue until the demand is supplied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Charley Backus.

Rochester, II. Y, 23.-The remains Of
Charley Backus arrived ihis morning
and we're received by leading citizens and
old school mates. There were maLy
floral tributes. It may truly be said that
the great mins:Isl was lsid to rest upon
bsd of roses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Teasury Statement.

Washington, 23.-Condidion of treas
ury: Gold coin and bullion, Sl98 600, 727;
silver dollars and bullion, Sil5. 800, 672;
fractional Isil, or coin, S2S 4S3, 2Sl; q. 8.
Notes, S55.s5S, lib; total 1898 667, 3TS;
certificates outstanding: gold 96l, 060, 800,
silver ST., 902, l9l, currency Sl3, 990, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
The Rife.

London, pa committee ia being
formed from the volunteer force TO ar
rage banquet for members Of the Ameri-
can rife team a. the close Of the VIM
bleion meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Bank Statement.

New York, 3.-Bank statement
Reserve increase, $l9l, $50. Banks now
hold So, $50, 900 10 excess Of the legal
requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Fighting.

G0syaquil 2S.-Last night the firing
wss very heavy from 9 to II, and for q
short period about this morning. Il is
reported that many were killed on the
Veintemillas side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24

AFTER EATING each meal take a
dose of Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
helps digestion, relieves the full
feeling aboat the stomach. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Cable Clicks.

Shanghai, q. The reports ofs difficulty
between China and the French lack con-
formation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24


Sail Lake City, Ogden and Park City Telephone exchange
all imepared loan 50 prop
critics 1 sell ct as low interest," long short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
3. EWING, EN-. D
Physician and surgeoB.

Gives special attention 20 HsnorEhOids.
Fist IL Ulcers, Fissure and 6tHeTur0
OF the Recsum TumoYs, AorbEs ooZsrias o.
Hip Joint Disease, Potgs Disease, sad ait
diseases Of 3 private and CONFIDENTIAL Aasure.
Oace and residence, Sec1nd SouSas Pc
tEeaa Third ard Fezrth Hess 5treess, sslt
I.ske civ. Utah, 20. Box ~ - sE3aple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24

II 600 TEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE
P11 OOO modern style; two large rock
cellars; conner lot 1Ozln rods not improved
situated on the 18th Ward bench, giving a
splendid view OF the cltr and valley.
G1OSO a BRICK AND ADOBE HOU EE
PAOOO Of two rooms and summer kitchen.
Lot 2kI10 rods, situated in the Eleventh
Ward, close to car line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24

$1,000 a t B 1oA AN S65 AD @er h Efcbs6 an
Lot 2hxIO rods, situated in the Eleventh
Ward, close to car line
Building Sites Fer Sale.
S9FR A CHEAP CORNER LOT, 5zs
PO - rods, to an alley one rod wide; stu
atedvory convenient to railroad depot.
GQO0 LOT RODS FRONT BY RODS
eoOO deep, to an alley, one rod wide;
situated enc block west of D I'd R Depot.
S9OO CORNER LOT, 5Xs RODS 40 A
s'oOO rear alleyTay one rod wide, close to
D and R G Depot.
,000 Let 5 RODS FRONT By RODS
%AOO in depth, to a rear ale way one rod
wide, situated one block west of D and & G
4 NUMB gR OF CHEAP BUILDING LOTS
81 convenient 80 rail: oad depot fer Eale, on
the installment plan. For full particulars
S950 L % 10 10 RODS. CHoIoE FRUIT,
9oOO situated in Tetth Ward, close to
S10Sn CHOICE LOT IN TWENTIETH
P1Oo' Ward, on car line, 3AxSE rods,
@IP00 A FINE PIECE OF BUILDING
S1OoO ground, 6J4x9 rod 20 an alley way,
east front, on Second East street. near Lib
erty Park car line; to be sold as WHOLE or in
parts.
HAVE A TEN-AeRE BLOCK SUB
| divided ty street, and rear alleys into
building lots TO suit purchasers, situated Just
vest of the and 2 G.. depot; for sale on
the ins.allment plar. Fer full particulars
inQuiI st my Uffice.
BUILDING LOT 3 : 10. on SECOND
ID North street. three quarters OF q block
vest Of Q. c. Railroad.
BUILDERS ATTENTION.
7 or 4x10 ROD, vest side of Reggel Terrace
| IL $500 cash. or payment may - towards
erection oil house on adjoining lot.
7 OT5x2O RODS, on ELEVENTH EAST
| between First and Second South, in
18th Ward.
1905. A BUILDING LOT SxIO RODS
Sz-o situated On Twelfth East stree
east front; half block from car line.
Q00 sPLk spID BUILDING LOT TO-
SooV' 10 rocs, / 1Ith Ward. near ca
line. Wcll sell in parts
IS95O0 TEN ACRES OF FIRST. CLAS;
pOoOO' land within one block OF stree
osr line. and faoiug Liberty Park east. Fo
arther particulars inquire, al my Office.
lS15OO I8a FEET OF aRoUNI
PAoOO' fronting on Commercial street b.
100 feet in depth to slleyEay.
! S120O BUILDING LOT 6i9xlO RODS
PAONV' east front; situated in the lld
Ward, and close to car line.
/ S19SO BUILDING LOT 1881 RODS
: PA-"O TO be sold whole or in part; eitu
) Eted close 10 business.
5000 ANOTHER BUILDING LOT 1
Wv xS& rods; TO be sold as a whole Q
parts, close 10 business. 9Th Ward.
S100O a GOOD BUILDING LOT 4JsE
I wv rods, large enough for two build
ings.
4 Samoa LOT laxa0 RODS, sOUTl
PooUO' front; 10 be sold a. a whole or
part; between Fourth sRd Fifth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
FARMING LAND.

81 9A0 BARGAIN. TWENTY ACRES
wv of choice land on east bench,
fenced, I've acrea in luceTne, five acres in
grain, remainder uncultiv ted The land
haads south and west, masking il desirable
location for raising fruits and vegetables.
&90n0 AFARM OPIEI ACRES, ON Sc
Vier River bottom, near Mays
vale; 20 acres in cultivation IS acres in grass,
remainder In pasture; produces LOO tons Of
nay per year; eT falling water right; two
smA dwellings; OUthuiidingE rental pays
Large interest on Investment
S0700 NISETI-POUR ACRES, WELL
- w feKeed, twelTe seres IN lucerue;
fuu Uater righSs; EitaEted aboat three miles
west ef J ordau River. This lasd will be sold
IN parts 70 suit purchasers. Here IL = chance
for iirst-ciass Investment, Ia ms.ket shlr
time rnlys
S10OO 4 FARM OE BIGHFY ACRES
situated sdjaeent 70 the town OF
stockton, foceIe County; also three city lots
10 sac tsHn. tlxl0o feet fenced and imp owed
ey frame house Of Eve rooms; water rights
ION Soldiers Canyon.
$50 lerty acres Of good LAND, about
o acres under cultivation, l acre in
Iueefne, 10 acres meadow. house OF
CONS stable. stockyard. ETC.. a good
waIeF supply; sitnated about one mile
Tess OF Sandy Slstion, on east side Of
jordan River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Houses 10 Rent.

A house OF FIVE rCsms, PLEASANT location,
pear business; $25 per month.
One elegant brick residence OF eight
rooms, bath roomI closet, good cellars,
large sttic. etc hot and cold water; hne
lawns and shade and fruit trees; on car line
The location and surroundings first class
so per month.
House Of SIX rooms. summer kiteh en-. by
dsot water, partly furni-hsd; N 18th Wsrd.-
50. per mORtk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24

". N BRBCOCK general western gent.
9K0RG e D; WILLIAMS, trsTelinsa9ent
Denver; Colorado
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-09
CROOK AND HIS CAPrIvEs.
Why the Former Wishes the Latter
Placed on the San Carlos Reser.
walton.

Gen. Crook has always remained firm in
his desire that the captured Indians be kept
on the San Carlos reservation. He Gays that
Is the only satisfactory solution of the ques-
ton. There are yet about 100 Indians out
who are certain to return. He says that the
report that the Indians who remained on the
reservation object to the return of the cap
tives Is untrue. He says that if these Indians
are not allowed to go or the reservation it
will be the most fatal mistake ever made
If the government forbids them this privilege
they will return to the war path, allowing
their old bucks, and squaws to remain on the
reservation. thus relieving themselves of
their only impeachment. He says that, while
he did not promise them this privilege, they
expect it, and, if not granted, they will never
again surrender. but will make life's bust
ness of raiding and numbering. These Chi
huahuas are the only ones he did not get on
the reservatian in 1872. having been stopped
by the terms Of the treaty made by Gen.
Howard. The General says he will stake
his reputation if these renegades are allowed
to return to San Carlos and dealt strictly
with, not one OF them could ever again be in
duced to leave it. The Indians believe that
Gen. Crook is all powerful, and, when he
told them that he would not be responsible
for any harm that might befall them, they
would not believe him, but surrendered on
their implicit faith in his powers to shield
them from danger should they surrender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-09

Strange Encounter i'm the Dining Room
of Beach Hotel.

New YORK, July Z.
At $50 O'Clock last evening, a dark-haired
woman, about 80 years of age, richly dressed
and handsome, moved nervously around the
large and crowded dining room of the Man
haitian Beach Hotel. She passed nearly every
table, and looked into the face of the diners
Suddenly her eyes rested upon a party, COM
posed of two ladies and two gentlemen. who
were seated at a table near one of the win
dows. The dark-haired woman passed out
of the dining room in an instant and re-en-
tered by the window nearest the party which
attracted her attention. As she entered the
room again she drew from beneath a wrap a
stout raw-hde, and, without word of warn
ing she swung the rawhide in the air and
brought it down with vigor on the face and
head of a golden-haired woman of perhaps %,
who formed one of the party. The blonde
screamed and raised her jeweied hands to
ward off the blows, but without avail, for
they fell with renewed force and savage fury.
As soon as the attacked woman succeeded in
rising from her chair she ran off. Her escort
tried to seize the rawhide from the grasp of
the angry woman who had been welding it,
but she twirled it before his eyes so threat
emily that he desisted and ran off after his fair
companion. A young lad who was sitting
near by fell upon the floor in a dead faint,
and, while the crowd of visitors pressed
closely about him. the woman who had done
the rawhiding disappeared from view. The
hotel people profess an inability to give the
names of any of the parties in the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-09
OBITUARY..
Death Of Hon. John DenuisOn Bald win.
Editor aud Proprietor Of the Wor.
cester, Mass, Spy.

WORCESTER. Mass, July s.
Hon. John Dennison Baldwin, editor and
proprietor of the Spy, died suddenly this
morning of congestion of the lungs. Mr..
Baldwin was born at North Stonnington, CT,
Sept. 2Sth, 1909, but his father soon after
removed to ShsnangO county, New York,
then q wilderness, where his boyhood was
mostly spent. The family returned to Con-
necticut in 1923. Three years later he was
in Yale College, but did not graduate. He
studied theology at New Haven and for IL
years was settled over Congregational
churches in Connecticut. In 1880 he re-
ceived the honorary degree of A. NJ. from
Yale College. He was at one time a member
of the Connecticut legislature, and for sew
eral years published the Republican, a free
soil paper. at Hartford. Later he moved to
Boston and conducted the Daily Common.
wealth. which afterwards became the Tele-
graph. In 1859 he came to Worcester, and
with his two sons, purchased the Spy, of
which he has since been senior editor and
proprietor. He was q member of the Chicago
convention in 1860, and was elected to the
3Sth, seth and 10th Congress. Since then
he has devoted himself to editorial and liter
AIRY work. He was the author of the volume
Of poems, entitled Raymond Hill, and other
poems," published in the early life of pre-.
historic nations of ancient America aud
geneological,w Three years ago, on
account Of failing health, his daily visits to
his Office ceased, but he has since writing
occasionally for the paper and devoted much
time to genealogical works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
SATISFYING CHIEF MOSES.
What He Is to Get for Moving to the
ColviIle Reservation.

WAsHINGroN. July Z.
Chief Moses and Sar Top Kin of the Co
lumbia reservation and Tomaskat and Lot of
the Colville reservation called at the depart
ment of the interior today and had a further
conference with Secretary Teller and Indian
Commissioner Price. "omoskat renewed
his request of yesterday. that there be con-
strueted upon the Celville reservation saw
and grist mill. boarding school to be es-
tablished at the Buonaparte creek to accom-
modate leo pupils. and physician to reside
with them Sar Top Kin asks permission to
remain on the Columbia reservation. where
he now lives, and to be protected in his rights
as settler, or to remove TO the Colville res
eryation if be so desires. In case he re-
moves and relilquishes all his claims on the
Columbia reservation. he counts to have 100
head of cattle for himself and his people.
The secretary agreed to comply with these
requests providing Congress shall make suffi-
cient appropriations. The secretary also
agreed to ask Congress to make apprOpria-
tions to enable him to purchase for chief
Moses sufficient number of cows to furnish
each of his band with two cows each Ito build
dwelling house for chief Moses at cost of
not less than $1,000; to construct the saw and
grist mills asked for as soon they shall be
required for use; and TO furnish each head
of family or male adult person with one
wagon one double set OF harness, one grain
cradle, one plow, one harrow, one scvthe,
six horses. and such other agricultural i'm
plements as may be necessary. All this on
condition that chief Moses shall re-
move to the Colville reservation and relin-
quish all claims upon the government for any
land situated elsewhere. The secretary
further agreed that. if Moses and his people
shall keep this agreement faithfully, he is to
be paid in cash. in addition to all the above,
5000 per annum during his life, The condi-
tons, of course, are conditional upon Con-
gress making the necessary appropriations.
and chief Moses will not be required to re-
move to the Colvile reservation until the ap-
preparations have been made. The Indians
expressed themselves as entirely satisfied
with the result of their conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-09
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
The Decision of Postmaster General
Gresham.

WASHINGTON. July 8.
The decision of Postmaster General Ores
ham in the Louisiana lottery cases will be
printed in the morning. The postmaster
general holds that Postmaster General Reyes
order denying the use of the mails to the lot
terry company, notwithstanding the subse-
quent suspension of said order, pending an
appeal to the courts Judge Greshem says
The controlling, indeed the only question in
the case, was the constitutional power of
Congress to enact the statute. Upon that
question have no doubt. The supreme
court has affirmed the constitutionaity of
sec 1894, which as amended by the act of
July u. 1876, declared that, 'No letter or
circular concerning lotteries, so called gift
concerts. or other similar enterprises offering
prizes, shall be carried in the mails
The first order, therefore, will be executed
as if the second had not been entered. Post
master General Reyes first order is as follows,
and is addressed to the postmasters of New
Orleans and New York:
ut having been represented to
me that certain NJ. A. Dauphin at New
Orleans, La, if engaged in cOndu, ting a
scheme or device for obtaining money through
the means of false and fraudulent pretences,
misrepresentation and promises. and being
satisfied from the evidence before me that the
said NJ. A. Dauphin is so engaged, do here
by forbid The payment by the postmaster at
New Orleans, La, of any postal money order
drawn to the order of the said NJ. A. Dau-
phin or M. A. Dauphin's secretary or NJ.
A. Dauphin, .postoffice box No. 692.
Said postmaster is hereby directed
to inform the remitter of said
the postal money order that the payment
thereof has been forbidden, and that the sum
of said money order will be returned upon
the presentation of the duplicate of the money
order applied for and obtained under the reg
ulation of the DEPARTMENT; and upon the
same evidence the postmaster at New Or
leans, La. aforesaid, is hereby instructed to
return all registered letters which shall ar
rive at his Office directed to said M. A.
Dauphin, NJ. A. Dauphin, secretary, or NJ.
A. Dauphin, P. G. box 692, to the postmas-
tiers at the offices at which they were original
iy mailed, with the word fraudulent" plain
ly written on the outside of such letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-09
THE TEwKsBuRY INvEsTIGAT,ON,
Young Marsh Refuses to Produce tn e
Death Books and Butler Refuses
to Examine Him.
BOsToN, July Z.

BosToN, July Z.
The Tewksburv investigation will occupy
two sessions daily till its close. The gov
erDor said that injustice would be done if no
argument on the evidence was permitted.
Thomas J. Marsh. Jr., was asked to produce
the books pertaining to the record of dead
bodies. but Marsh declined to do so, as he
considered them private property, and that
they would be used to his detriment. Brown
said the order passed requiring them was
illegal. Out Of this arose some acrimonious
discussion between the counsel.
Marsh took the stand, but Butler declined
to 90 on with his examination as long AZ he
was in contempt, saying that if the commit
tee had no respect for itself he would main
tain his own respect. The whole business
had been arranged, and it was of no use TO
protest. The committee decided to temper
arily suspend action on Marsh's refusal, and
proceed with other Witnesses.
Sarah E. Dollof, dressmaker of Exeter.
testified to making over dresses for the
Marshes. Levi g. Towle, a stable-keeper of
Exeter, gave testimony concerning the repu-
tation of James S. Palmer for veracity; but
neither of these witnesses brought out any
vital points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
NAME DISPATCHES.
RoBBlNG MS ExPLoYEa.
WIN. A. Gardner Arrested fur Stealing
From Arthur Sands Store in Lewiston.
LEWISTON, July 4.

Lewiston, July Z.
A case of extensive embezzlement of goods
from the dry goods store of Arthur Sands,
Lewiston, was discovered Friday evening. by
the proprietor. TIE person charged with
embezzlement is a clerk in the store, Vim.
A. Gardner. who has been employed in that
capacity at intervals during the past two
years. Gardner remained away from the
store for several days without any reason,
and, having the keys in bis possession, the
suspicious of Mr.. Sands were awakened and
led to his fortunate investigation of the facts.
The police were informed, Friday night, and
a request made that the man be found. At
nine O'Clock Friday evening, the city marshal
and Mr.. Sands called at the corner Of Frank
lin and Oak streets, where Gardner has a
room. Gardner was out. The officer re-
manned on the premises, while Mr.. Sands
hunted up the clerk Of the municipal court,
and obtained search warrent. The room
was opened and searched. They found
abundant reason for Gardner's absence
Goods Of all descriptions were found, such
as mems wooden suitings, handkerchiefs of
all varieties and by the dozen, kid gloves,
silk by the yard, silk twist, a lady's cloak,
neckties and stocking in profusion, collars
and cuffs, number of dress patterns, thread,
laces, mitts and q lavish supply Of small
wares. While the city marshal and Mr..
Sands were searching, Gardner came into
| the room. The situation was awkward one
for Gardner. He denied that the goods ever
came from Mr.. Sands store and stoutly main
tanned they were purchased. Mr.. Sands
showed the tags upon some of the articles as
clincher. Gardiner ended by acknow ledg-
ing. He was arrested and taken to the sta
ton. The stolen stock was worth in all
about $50. The extent of his speculations
is supposed to be much larger than indicated
| by the goods found in the room Gardner il
about 80 years old, and has a wife and child,
both of whom are visiting in the town of
of Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-09
Advice n Mother.

Are you disturbed at night and broke, !.
your rest by sick child suffering and e,s y
ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, SEND
at once and get bottle Of Mrs. wrxsLov's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErBne
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve ~
poor little sufferer Immediately. Dep.rs
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake ,hon.
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhos.
regulates the stomach and bowels. ep,s,
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces ~
fammation, and gives tone and energy To IL.
whole system. MRS. WINsLow's SoorHSe
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHNe is pleau,m
to the taste. and is the prescription Of one \,
the oldest and best female physicians Ana
nurses in the United States, and is for sals
by all druggists throughout the world. prss
90 cents a bottle.