davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
A SAD STORY
Of Wreck, Suffering and
Death.
The @. b. Sc Q. Ready for a
Rumpus.
Another Lesson in Surgery.
Tale of the Wreck Suffering and
Death

Minneapolis, ga Tribune special
says: Mr. Carleton, of Duluth. received q
letter yesterday from q friend who was
passenger on the i'll. fsted Maristre, of
which the 20 lowins is synopsis: when
the boa, went out" the latter goes on to
state, "she encountered very heavy gale
from the southwest and when about
twenty miles out, the boat was put
about but could not make it and brooks
In two The life boats were taken out,
but before they were launched all but
one were swept away In the storm and
only nine persons who were in the boat
we're allowed to get in. They hsd ter
rible time. After the boat won't down
there was nothing but a wide expaose of
water before them. They rolled around
there on the turbulent waters, cod,
vet and hungry fr three
dsyf, and one by one they dropped OF,
death having come to their relief. Some
of them were frozen to death, while
some died from sheer exh austen and ex-
posure TO the wind. They say that Cap
tain Mckay never left the boat, but
wrapped himself up in bis heavy over
coat and remarked, az will never leave
the boat until the last soul is of. / am
the captain of this boat and if she is q |
coffin for any body, she will be my cof- |
fin" After the men had left the boat |.
they say the Manistee made plunge /
under the waves and that was the last of |
her. They report that when fhey left the
boat there were the crew and ten or
eleven passengers on boat and Of those
who started out in the boat only three
were saved and reached Hsughton. They
ssy that the wreck occurred off EARLE
hsrbor and that there was no possible
chance ofsaving her under the circum.
stances. They say that at last when
every body knew there was no hopes of
saving the boat, Oaptsia Mckay gave
ais orders as cool and collected as if he
gss on land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
The Green River HOmieido-

The Green River homicide r.o..,
referred to in THs herald, hss >.
suited up to this time in the dst.s
ant being com mittsd at Provo. ~
Enquirer contains the following 10
ticuIars: The murder is ssid 70 t psf'
been most cold blooded and Un ua'a
voked affair. The psrticDls,apfo'
given to US sre as follows: c.. %
Fellows, or Shorty" as he was ga
ally called, was spsrripg With Fl; S'u,
In one OF the saloons, io- uauser r'elu
when Dick Kelly, who bad forooesI,
seen an employee OF the Dense
Rlo Grande Railway COMPANY cos. Z
IN snd insisted on also taking a h oaus
He was asked to leave end told ,St
they were sparripg nerely for I ~,
Thls en- aged Kelly, and he had ~ ~ T.
removed by che or two If his fr;soS
Soon after Fellow. invited a nnnaS
OF his friends TO take a dr;nt s,
Kelly ovesbearing Fellows ston auS
up and said. ''yse I'll drink with p we
d|d-n You. and drawing hi,' ~ ~
Volver shot Fellows Though tho ,;, -,
arm, the ball going elsar tbron, - ,'s ~
,ody; Kelly is said to have be Ne
trunk a. the time. Had il No, S Ecu
or the timely arrival of Donntu
Redfsld, there is no DOM,
'us "oat ATTEMPTS would have besr
Aade to lynch Kelly. O7sG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
The Free Delivery.

saw in The HERALD III. o,b.
day that the Postal Department will
discourage the use OF pest Office have.
by raising the rent of the same. Whv
not leave tho choice with the nnb,;o,
LII msn prefers to pay for bis ho1
and call for his mail, why not CRAM
him sheprivilsgeS 1 think this SonIS
De great deal easier for the olerIa
than hunt through the directory Ard
then send the letters to bis residenca
on the east bench. or at the Warn
springs. or at any rate, to the present
limits of TIE delivery, while hs at the
same time probably stays down town
all day, as his occupation NAV re-
qnlre, ard not ges bis letters till late
in the evening. Maybe a man has
Two or three homes and does not wish
nis mail sent to either ofthem psrtic.
uiarIy, what then? Let there be no
compulsion in this matter bnt Ieava
1t to the choice o! the public An
other question: will letters not deI;r-
cred De advertised before being sent
y the dead letter Office?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Those Texas Slaves.

Austin, Tex, 8.-Referring to the
recent report that suit would soon be
brought in the United States court oil
claims to recover the value OF slaves
emanoipated during the war. it is
said Governor ireland. attorney gen.
eral Templeton, and several promi-
nent lawyers, who were consulted by
reporter, scout the idea that Texas
has any more claim on the federal
government than any other southern
state. The scheme is q very foolish
one, and if anybody is engaged in it,
which ia regarded as doubtful, it is for
political purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Proposed Changes for turing
Evils.

Washington, S.-Three bills relat-
ing to public lands, introduced by
Senator Ingalls,, are designed to
simplify the operation of the gen.
eral land office, and change in sew
eral important particulars the
method OF acquiring title to public
lands. The first provides for the
repeal of the pre- emption law, but
authorizes a second homestead en-
try by persons who, having made
one homestead entry. have for any
reason failed TO perfect title, and
who at the same time never made a
fling under the presumption act.
The second repeats the timber cul-
ture law, but provides the title to
be perfected in accordance with the
provisions Of that law upon ali
claims entered before the pass
age of the repealing act.
The third and last series
proposes to amend the homestead
act by prohibiting communication
Hereunder until two years have
elapsed from the date of settlement.
one year Of which must be of record
in the land Office. 1t also repeals
the provision of the law under |
which the local land officers are au-
th0uriZsd to receive relinsuish-
ments and Immediately throw
claims relinquished open to entry. |
In effect it requires that all relin-
4uishments be forwarded to the
commissioner of the General Land |
Office and approved by him before
The land in question is thrown open
20 entry. The effect of this series
IF measures, if they become laws,
will be to limit the amount of pub,
ic land single Individual can Sc
cure to one claim, of one hundred
md sixty acres after two years act,
lal residence thereon, by payins$1.25
Der acre therefor, or after five years
esidence tor nothing. TIE provi>
ion in respect to ACCOMPLISHMENTS
s designated to put a stop to the
Of fling entries upon public
ands, and holding them for the
purpose Of selling ACCOMPLISHMENTS
o incoming settlers. Under exist
ng laws citizens may obtain three
laims, one each under the home
tead, presumption and tlmber
ulture laws. He secures a timber
ulture claim without residence.
nd may purchase presumption and
omestead claims after six months
ctual residence. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
O'DOnnel!,

Washington, S.-A large cougres-
sional delegation called on the President
to-day and presented petition praying
him TO exert his influence 10 secure q re-
spite for O'Donnell. The Presidents re-
ply was satisfactory to the delegation. He
said the Department of State at once
telegraphed Minister Lowell to obtain sll
possible information regarding O'Don-
nell's citizenship;ithe President would do
sll he could with propriety to further
the wishes of the delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
The Cigar-Maker's Troubles.

Chicago, s. The lockout by
manufacturers of cigars against 25C
members of the International Cigar.
Makers union, because they re-
fused to work with progressive
union men, was thought tc be in a
fair way of settlement by the joint
arbitration committee. The matter
was presented to manufacturers for
reflection this afternoon. The agree
ment is changed so as to admit the
union also to arbitra.
ton. At meeting tonight of the
International Union it rejected the
compromise and resolved to fight the
matter out. The trouble is now
likely to extend to all International
about 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
A Wild IrIshman Raves in a Chic
ago Paper.

Chicago, 9.-Ths Citizen, whoss
edisar, John F. E,nnersy. member OF
Congress, aided in originating the
Parnell fund, and the large fund
which Was ussd in the defense CT
O'D0nuell, contains q Leading editor
ial in the current iseus On the con-
viction Of O'Donnell and declares ss
result OF tho trial the party OF vio-
lence will hsncetorsh be supreme 10
Irish politics The paper declares
ODonnell, the killer OF Carey. Vas
the boldeet avspger OF history and the
most honorable, and bis conviction by
the usual English banging jury. and
inevitable partisan English judge.
has pu. an end forever in the Irish
mind to sill topes OF even ordinary JUS
tioe,from Englishmen, declaring il viii!
nsver again raise . cent to defend any
Iriehman in a British court OF law
and never contribute or advocate The
OF any moro money un-
less it be for the purpose Of striking
terror into the demon hat of the
overgrown bastard that heeisates ct
no crime to maintain its iniquitou
power and that never fails 70 whine
abjso ly when forces superior to lite
own are applied to make it quail. |
The editorial says O'Donncll will no
ioubt be hanged on December 18th. |
Tho Irish race failed to save aim. !
Il must not fail to svsngs him. The
further declares that Eng
and shows no meroy, and that Ire
and will no longer show any, and
hat England points to her ships and
lannon's. Ireland may point and
OOH to the wreck OF ths parliament
and the iuins of 81. PAuIs,
nd suggests that Now ZsalADder
nay be SEEN on London bridge trying
cross il on planks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Want the AIob.-FOrgery.

Chicago. S.-A delegation left this
city for Washington to- day for the
purpose of attempting to secure the
holding of the next national repub-
lican convention in this city. They
will appear before the national com.
mittee at its coming meeting.
j. w. Mackey, formerly in charge
of the foreign department of N. K.
Fairbanks great lard house, was
arrested to,day while attempting to
negotiate at the Union National
bank a forged check on the Bank of
London for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
New Senate Committees.

Washington, 8. - The Senate
committee completed its report
upon the revision of the Senate
rules. In res5ect to the proposed
nav committee on internal ira
prOvements the committee says two
new committees are created on in
ternal improvements expenditure OF
public money. To the former is to
be referred all subjects relating to
rivers and harbOrs, and the bill
known as the river and harbOr bill
bearing to the commerce committee,
now having Jurisdiction of these
subjects, the consideration of all
questions relating to commerce,
shipping, merchant marine, life
saving service and light houses the
necessity for this division of labor
Is, in the opinion of the committee,
too apparent to demand extended
comment. American shipping In
terests have appealed to Congress for
years for relief and American COM
MERGE constantly demands leglsla-
ton in vain. An investigation has
been instituted and measures for
relief suggested by the committee
Of commerce. The two houses OF
Congress, occupied from the open
Ing Of the session till it's close with
equally important measures touch
ing Improvements of rivers and
harbors, have been obliged to defer
all consideration of such measures
until too late for action. The COM
mitteo on the part of the House for |
their consideration of the bill known |
as the river and harbOr bill, COM |
mences early in the session and con-
tinues with hardly an interruption |
until the time it is reported. If |
then they consider and report meas
ures touching commerce. the |
House sends them to the Senate. |
The Senate committee on COM
has received the river and |
harbor bill and it's attention in turn
is engrOssed by that committee. We
believe the division of this import
ant committee of the Senate will
be followed promptly by its division
In the other house, snd the result |
attained will be moro careful and
thorough consideration and scrutiny
Of the river and harbor bill, and q
decided increase of attention to
other great pressing commercial
questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Corruption Charged and Denied

|
Washington, - Charges that
there has been misrepresentation
Uf portion of the $4,000 provided
by the last Congress to reimburse
the Cherokee nation for certain
lands, have been published recent
ly. The substance eff the charge is
that in the distribution of the
money by ex Congressman Phillips.
of Kansas City, $4,000 was retained
by him and he (Phillips) stated to
the Cherokee council that he re-
tanned the sum to pay two govern
ment officials for their influence in
securing the appropriation. 1t is
also alleged that Phillips, pushed
by Colonel BOudinoJ, agent of the
Cherokees here, to tell the name of
the officials to whom he paid
the money, said Secretary Teller and
Senator Dawes of Massachusetts
These charges and statements, said
to be made by BoudinOt, are author
itatively denied. Phillips says he
has not spoken to BOudinOt in eleven |
years and the Commissioner of In
dian affairs, Price, says be knows of |
no deficiency of the fund in question
Col. BoudinOt said to & reporter, no
statement Of the kind alleged to
have been made to him, Phillips,
was ever made, but that Phillips
steted to the Cherokee nation that
S22,5OO had been paid high officials
in Washington. Secretary Teller
and Senator Dawes, who Indignantly
1eny the statements that they ever
received portion of the money, iu-
END TO find the authors of the
charge and hold them personally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Me1icoiWar Veterans.

Washington, S.-Delegstes attend
ing the reunion Of Mexican war We
terans visited Mount Vernon TO-
day. There was business session
In the evening, at which a list OF
yice-presidents was elected, repre-
sentlng every state Of the Union
and the army, navy, marine corps
and revenue marine service. After
the business session, General LogaH
made a speech, which referred 70
agitation of the question of pen
siOning veterans of the Mexican
war, and said he favored giving
pension to every surviving soldier
of that war Iwho is an American
citizen and hOnOred the American
flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

December Z, 1889,
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,f
Emerson, Ogden, g Collins. Alta.
w Hummer, Utah; w NDneen hor,,
Il thurman, Provo; sDr Ms..io brod
Montana: G Boyer and son. n HneSo.
5prlngvllle; j Osrtheche, Silver RaoE
w Strlngam, New York. ''
WHITE HOUSE.
Il III Pook, j Fl Zenger, Cottonwood.
w Grqndel, Ifsho: E Msckev' RoIIsUJ.
WcrthiustOn. T Matthevs. Grant.,
1,ne, Norton, Alss; r Monrow. w q
P 2 New York; W ST arp, BINGHAM.
) d Corf and wife. Ogden; W n ~ 1'
1oT1' q l. Hssfsck. Nevada: v RIM
Rsi; Iaa2s;J Hooking, Park Civ. n r
Money Pleasant Grove; We Rsrko-
y Glmons, Ohio; @ Samson, Mi ,bioon.R
y y Hsynss, st Louis; W Stewert. n p
Ineips, d Dow. G 81 Ranch. San Fran.
CISCO; u Swsrtz, ] France, Eyeneton. =
miller: L w Storms. Bear Lake: r Ian.
99n, a Ramesss. @ Rough, Georoe r
n snoVer, South Cottcnwood; A Swoha
Onsns; y Il Hevel, Bingham: r Shaw
American Fork; r Y GoIding' 7 Eobor,
j Heron, Waeateh. -
WALKER HOUSE.
Il d Palmer, z D Web.tsr. New
ORE; Wsbster, q is A; G P HarIox
Ssnoa; Hsnslee, Leadvill4; Mrs "
d Bragg, Gunnison;jJ 81 Willismson 4
Hull, Hamilton. Ont; J NJ Walker. Or
Jone', Corinne; o z Penyills, Chslk,
VALLEY HOUSE.
, I A Brown, D B Somers, A Norris,
u D'gsy. Montana; L jacobson, L Js-
oooson. j + Christensen, o, O and jacob
Ande.son; S.npets; q McDsnough, n
GoElets' San Franciaco; Il r T.mmany
ID Rice, Z s Field, s Mcintosh, Chr
cage; j 3 Marshall, B r Nartindsle,
Alaska; s KsEns, Coiup bus; W s Wat.
,9n, w 81 Stanley. Cincinnsti; Il CLARK.
~ Sewil', Z 4 Bsardson, Pocstells; J
Nj Besn, II Hall, A z Z or,json, Den
yer: Jenson, Ckalliis; w Abbott, Mont
p'lie'; N P Marriott, J P Kendall,
OHahs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Preparing for War.

CLicsgo, ST. s. Potter, general
manager of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road, reached the 6ity yesterday
from the west. In an interview, he said
it was morally certain the agreement for
the interchange of business between the
Union Pacific, Rock Island and Mil
waukee & st. Paul roads was drawn Up
in this city last week, but that it was no.
signed; that the failure was probably
due TO the fact that the Union Pacific
manager wanted to consult his directors
before taking such important steps; that
il these roads wanted to insugurste q
war, the Burlington is ia good shape
for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
The Manitoba Movement

Winnipeg, Man, S-The Rights
movement is gaining strength. Tue
farmers are organizing an associa-
tiCn in every district, appointing
delegates to attend the convention
in Winnipeg on the 10th inst.
There were meetings this week at
Manitoba, Brandon and Rapid CITY,
at which there were big represent
alive attendences. The unanimitv
among both political parties is
characteristic of the movement.
which shows it is not mere agita-
ton, but caused by a deep>seated
conviction that the grievance is
due to misgoyernment at Ottawa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Miscellaneous Matters

New York. SAT the annual din
ner OF the Brooklyn Revenue Reform
club, Henry Ward Beecher, presi-
dent, made a speech strongly sdvo-
eating the abolition of the tariff laws.
Senator Anthony has SO far recov-
cred that he will be able to leave for
Washington tomorrow, the weather
permitting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Snide Organs.

Boston, S.-The State police are in
vestigsting the doings of a New Bedford
firm which is alleged to be manufactur-
ing organs in the cheapest manner, and
by means of circulars sent broadcast sells
them for exorbitant prices to the uniniti-
ated. 1t is believed it disposed Of %, 600
organs last year at profit of $3.50, 600 to
S2OO,OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Spencer'S Case.

Washington, SIN the GRIMM al
court, the case of ex-senator Spencer,
for contempt OF court in failing to ap-
pear as witness in the star route
case, came up for hearing. Govern
ment's interrogatories and Spencer's
answer were read. Merrick said gov
eminent was preparing to present
the affidavits Of Postmaster General
James, Vanwormer, late chief clerk
at the post Office department, and
others, In effect that Spencer told
them he had seen Dorsey pay money
30 Brady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Pcached on his Pals.

GALVESTON. s. - NeoOs' Laredo
special: A Mexican was arrested at
Aurrero yesterday, having a pistol
taken from Lieutenant BaDjel, Of
the Mexican armv, when the pas
senger train on the Mexican Ma
tional road was robbe1 by forty
masked desperadoes near La Jarita
recently. Under threats of hanging,
the culprit has given the authorities
the name and residence Of each rob-
Der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Ia Royal Goodbye.

Madrid, S.-The Crewn Prince of
Germany with his suite started for Seville
incognito. King Alfonso, cabinet mini
sters, the diplomatic body and other
netables took leave of the Prince at the
depot, where the King and Prince en-
brsced and kissed each other. The Prince
will proceed from Genoa to Rome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Another Lesson.

New Haven. Conn.,, S.-Professor Van
Breunnipg died yesterday from the ef-
fects Of the smputation of diseased foot.
He was known in Bridgeport IS tramp
musician. He was formerly baron in
Germany. When he came to this coun.
try several years ago lhs possessed $751;
90, which he lost gambling, and finally
became tramp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Hyacinthe.

Boston, S.-Pere Hyaointhe and
family have arrived. At a public
meeting On Sunday nigh. be will de-
liver an address, then visit a few
eastern cities and the principal west
ern cities and California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
A Burglar Ragged.

Chicago, S.-Jos. Lindsay; painter
by trade, was arrested to-day while de-
scending By fire escape from large
wholesale house. The police assert Re
has burglarized large number of stores
in this way, but as he was unable to carry
anything heavy his gains at each place
we're comparatively small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Inducements.

Cohn Bros. make a mammoth an.
nouncement in this mornings
HERALD, and they have a NAM
moth stock on which to base it. In
the line of fancy goods, such as
silks. pushes, handkerchiefs, etc.,
Cohn Bros. are unrivaled and offer
inducements which cannot fail to
please.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Where Was the Brakeman?

Yesterday morning as the Utah Cen
trail freight train, which daily carries
granite and other materials to the Tenn
pie bloch, Was pushing two cas- loaded
with bui ding stone out of the depot
grounds, it jumped the track. The en-
ginssr took No notice Of this little eccen-
tricity on the part Of the train. but went
right on, and was not aware that be vas
clean OF the track till the trair bumped
into telephone pole and laid il low.
The brakeman Was no doubt on the
engine inste d Of being at his post in the
front Of the train. The cars being puehad
Instead Of pulled made it quite liable
that suah an accident should happen,
especially as there was no one on th
Locke ut. Had it been an Individual in
.t=ad Of . telephone uole that had been
be wn down, there might have been some
damages to pay.-Tribane.
In reference to the above, we are
requested to publish the following,
which seems to be the correct yer.
sion.
When passing the Utah Central
railroad depot on Friday morning
when the train conveying rock to
the Temple block ran off the track,
an ey ewitness observed Brakeman
On the train at his usual
post, and when the Car jumped the
track Mr.. W. was in a leaning posi-
tlon looking under the leading car
to See tdat nothing was in the track
TO cause an obstruction. and also O
Immediately notify If anything
wrong happened, which he certalnly !
lid, when the car left the track: and |
Engineer Jeffs stopped the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

81 bug DR.. BenSoras Celery and
Chana0naile Pills and introduce them
s0hereuer I 90. Personal kaaoao ledge
and experience Of their effects ON
therspronapts this act" Rev. j. P.
Fugett, rector, St. Iuke's church,
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
gists,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
The Death Penalty.

IBirmingham, Ala, S.-Wesley Posey
(eoloreO was convicted Of rspipg 8
daughter OF Johl Absoylis, (white) and
the death penalty was prescribed. Sen.
tence will be pronounced to morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Killed Her Man,

Chicago. s.-Sadie REICH, a dining
room girl in the Briggs House, this
evening shOt Patrick Kinsley, head
waiter, in the head, because he cir
'culated vile stories about her. Kin
sley cannot live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

out Into the gloom o. the euo.
10 Wrestle with his iaUeenlng
meoitate on "John's" colossal us 70
1u!ness and weep over mans Ut ruth,
anity to woman. inhan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
InINIadagascar.

Paris, s.-Admiral Galiber telegraphs
that feet destroyed several ports on the
east coast of Madagascar, a'so that mora.
welta fever prevails among the troops,