davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
BELLE HARRIS.

Doubtless the Second District
court feels better. 1t has triumphed'
It has had its revenge. 1t has kept
\ little, weak woman in Jail three
months, thereby indicating its dig
nifty, and compelling respect. 1t has
shown that it had more authority
and more power than the girl Belle
Harris, and that it was not above
exercising all its authority and all
It's power in an effort to eoerce her.
Belle Harris must also feel better.
She too has triumphed. She has had
her revenge. She has demonstrated
that, if locks, bolts and bars are
laughed at by love, they are also
non-effective as agents for compell-
ing q woman to speak when she has
made up her mind to control that
proVerbially Hnquiet member, the
female tongue.
Can the court feel proud of its
triumph in this case? Does it
not rather feel that it has
humbled itself2 Belle Harris Of
Tense, admitting that it was an of
tense as interpreted by the court,
was not a very grave affair. 1t was
certainly no crime. The breadest
construction that could be placed
upon it could make it nothing more
serious than technical contempt
Of court, and in a matter that in
wolves no great consequences. Plac.
ing this liberal construction upon
her refusal to answer the grand
juFy's questions, the woman should
have been punished. The dignity
Of the court must be preserved;
there must be respect for the au-
thority that interprets and admin
listers the law, or courts would be.
come useless institutions and might
as well be abolished. In this case a
smart fine or a reasonable term of
imprisonment or both might have
been deemed necessary. At any
rate that would have been sufficient.
the dignity of the court being main
tanned, proper respect for judi
Cial authority enforced, and the
stubborn witness duly punished. In
stead, however, the court mani
tested undignifed petulance, went
to the extreme limit of its authority
and the matter degenerated into a
simple contest of endurance be-
tween a mad court and a deter
mined girl. In the struggle the real
merits of the case have been lost
sight of, people no longer asking
whether the woman was right or
wrong, but criticising and censur-
ing the court on account of its I'M
called for harshness, and exhibition
Of what has been looked upon as
narrow and undignifed spite. What
ever of triumph there has been in
this struggle must be accredited to
the side of the woman, for she did
not surrender; while the law COM
PEELED the court to yield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
Brighton.

Brighton is practically deserted by
those in search of cool nights, huge
appetites, and mountain scenery.
Mrs. B. Hampton and children, Mrs.
Lawrence and children,and q few of
Mr. Rob. walkers family arc there,
with one or two traDsients at the
hotel. The recent heavy rains. the
development Of cold nights and the
annul attending too lengthy retire
ment in the mountain Businesses is
likely to hasten homeWard the la :
dies mentioned and their families.
Brighton, or Silver Lake, has not
been as popular this year as it was
last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01

THERE is rule in postal matters
that comparatively few people un-
derstand, but which all ought to
know. 1t is, that a stamp partly on
the wrapper and partly on the
newspaper, makes it a sealed packs
age, and 1t will go to the dead letter
Office instead Of to the person az
dressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01

A scientific chemical compound
that gives health and strength is
Browns Iron BitteTs. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
Bsst Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City ,Dy the HERALD PRINT
ne and PUBLISHING COMPANY, SUB
scription price $3.50 per Anum, post
Rge included; parts Of the year at the
ssne rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty five
cents a week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday aud Sat-
urday morning, st S. 80 year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning, at 81. q year;
six months, Sl.25 postage inclu7ed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-09-12

HEr.rr .H1rrr- rr.-rr... rrr-
Tl1s Is an ar-ir- cE sree.-g1- 90 recover
cue Undivided half % -wc u5secs Of land a.
Eaualaua. Hgur'u-r. being tie ,l1E E=scrIlei
i- E-yal Patent NJ -1sL, % HlN. and con-
tanning I acre and #,-IC.-ls
Tie plaintiff claims that en- the death gt
HiG there survived lis widow, Nrl, and
Narge. who vas q son u Eak's LaIE-lrg;lg-
Nlhi-a, ard tll. On rLg death Of Nl1gs
wh.ca occurred Lass year. his interest tls-
earssE &c PcsE.a. who was Narcg's asrllv-.
PuEa conveyed lis Ia.GrGs. 90 tl1 plaintiff,
ElIe Al11--1, by deed dated Is. pec. is,-.
The defendant Ali claims under O. lease
from H5lEl-1 Who is t-e -rll--- rf enc
Hiuuuli. who was -le s-1 ct Na.g. VIZ. vas
the son u Nl--.rr-l r- NlEvl.z-E.. O. sister
-f uls5 ;l1 rl.5--e1, shat is --lrt-rl7l sw
Of HEkE.
Eauaf. lie other defendant, IS 10 possession
of -hs EgGss-Igs which De claims under
deed f-c- N-l. die widow. Tie t-.s-1a--s
claim .hls EivlG.l tcl1- --l----gl % the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-09-12
Supreme Court Ct the Hawaiian Islaads---
July Tern IsS3.--JaEy Waived
EU- lwIvs. N'rvA %
Opinion -t t.sCg--s.


--- -l--E Do BIS ease + Az ----..-
Elua1-1 vl-l- ard seeks o. recover l- tbs
,....-.- che -.--.-..--- -f ----- land Es E4rsrr.
.- - .--.--. 90 r--r
---'
--s--E--c l Hs- o. i--ea- - -''r -------
&c L-alE Ts Is proved BE- evidence thai
r-,r- F.sf .rz- .rs-.~ wears axe. and the
-r77-.a= Gains -la- she -fs a rTec- 1f L.-GE5
Es- mother Uuf5ElIa1i being L1au's sister
and I tE5-E she has sia1lll-z6 her rl-lti-u-
-. L7arz5 lad d t-gtHe- EaIIlahla. Who
,9=aE rar-a-- a ---.E Elr--yrIT who r-1--5zE
E-r-- ana "a Issue Eaa-rr5-r
Ers-f1szl carried ErE-c--E1-- and had
sane ErfE-l
he defendant N1-1l claims the land by
vf-t-e of o deed from tie Elll1s-zL115 Above
mentioned, and shows DO evidence deed
f--- Ge1--g Ellzz1uI Co E1l-Cz-Ta1i This
E-=----a -az tie I-sr1-E -F ETa-a and
-hsv lad q child who died while s.5-I o minor
IL r.-s-s therefore inherited 5.s property
And if the case rested Es-e, the defendant. ls
tie ----es-u-a-ve OF Elhllahill t-1 brother
T-s4s5. world inherit this estate Ia common
With lie ua1uaE But the records 1f the
Probate Court r. the estate -f Lark. are rG-
n b. the defence By tle- 8. appears tlas f1
ISIS rapcr purpcr--- % Be- tie vii Of
T-llyf vas presented g. the late Justice Rob
s-.s-- fr r-ghlts- Is vas contested By the
rhHE-e1 -f I-azsi bus E-l-.v admitted O. BIO
bats. che Court uzt--s-1-Ei-- thai lls ur--
rgrtv vas Tsit tv the t1ssa--r % BIS children
auE thzt Ea--fafua vas left The executor ct
is vii and guardian Ct his Children
--a-slafs tie VIII As follows
EalEli- E-1a. Oahu
July I5.i, Ls5s.
-----.--H
ri1urzn1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-09-12

a >CHAETTR a CO
- les 50 = Commission Merchants
4 q. IiITCHCOCE,
ATTORNEY AT LaE urro -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-09-12
hR WORK
JIss.
RIGHT.
4 PUMPS|

gump lmpa-t- a-,,sf Dee ~ s,i-i 5,sr'a.
ss,. q T. - s.-ss rssig. -t- = gsat-i. ss--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-09-12
lTHIETIC lNNllIlTIONL

THE Gymnasium or TIE no.
Il -rI-I AZ ear Ass1r I-l-- 81 r1a HHr1 aHaa
Z Ia-ls- every -lT .-l-ilr-
A-l-lTs l-l E-lrsllgs flr ls7- and -alHs
2 711esi1-s. f--llas a-1 -l-l-ll f1r Is1a- o.
sy-let-1ls vi D. -7-z e-l er1l--- 81 -Ls al--
h-l--as- 70 ---1a.--s
sJr s-E DOLE PRESIDE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
Shall the State House Go?

Meeting of the Special Committee La.t
 Evening-Opfntons of Prominent Citi-
 zens-No Decision Reached.
 A meeting of the special committee on the old State House was held in the Mayors off, fee last evening, Alderman Mix presiding. After statement by the chairman of the committee. remarks were called for from those present.
 Ex-Governor BigeIow and Hugh Daley ap- psared and favored tearing down the old building.
 Carlos Smith said that there was great difference of opinion in regard to the rsmo- val or repair of the old State House sand the submission of the question to popular vote. He thought the city or town would never spend enough money on the structure to make it an ornament. He thought also that it was not worth repairing.
 Thomas K. Trowbridge thought the old building could be put in the best of order for $10, GOO. He thought to destroy the old building would be vandalism. He said he had never seen any stranger who did not ad- mire the architecture of the structure. He said if the building was taken down another would be required to afford storage room for the city. To destroy the building would be the destruction of property worth $10O, ,0OO. The building could be utilized for 6 public library and for other city purposes.
 $. E. Baldwin was surprised that ex-Gov- ernor Bieelow talked about waste in mak- ing repairs of the old State House. He said there was good foundation and the walls were in good repair.
 Ruel P. Oowles favored the retention of the old State House and was in favor of put. ting it in perfect condition. He thought it would be shame and disgrace to tear the building down.
 Alderman Baldwin said he had thoroughly examined the building and was surpris cd that it was in such good order. He thought it could be placed in repair for from $s, ,O0 c to $10,0 900. He thought the building Eas (
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
The Funeral of Capt. Tiesing.

Arrangements Made Last Evenfng-The
 The funeral of the late Capt. Tiesing takes place tomorrow, Sunday, at 1 o'clock from his late residence, No. 35 Bishop street, and at 2 o'clock from the armory on Meadow street. There will be short service at the house, from whence the remains will be es- corted to the armory by two companies of the Second regiment. The Rev. MT. Siebke will oficiate. He was formerly chaplain of the Second regiment. Beside the military, the Masonic and Odd Fellows organizations of which the deceased was a member. will participate in the funeral The veteran as- sociation of the City Guard will also turn out. It will be one of the largest funerals that has occurred in the city for long time The Schollhorn & Tiesipg manufacturing establishment is closed until Monday. The deceased died the day before his birthday and was conscious till the last. The news of his death created great regret in the city where he was widely known and universally esteemed. He was large hearted generous man and one of much more than ordinary ability.
 The entire New Haven battalion of the Second reginent-the Grays, Blues, Sarsield Guard, City Guard and Light Guard will turn out and bury the deceased with military hon. ors The battalion is ordered out by Colonel Graham to assemble at the State armory on Meadow street at 12:3O. The field and staff officers of the Second regiment and out of town officers will meet there also at the same time General Smith and part of his staff will attend also
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
Evacuation Day.

The Meeting in New Haven Yesterday-
 The Brigade to GO-The Probable Ar-
 rRngements For TranspOrtatiOn-Dis-
 patch From Governor Waller.
 General $. R. Smith, commander of the c. N. G., met yesterday at the Elliott House in this city Colonels Tubbs of the Third regi- ment, Crofut of the Fourth regiment, and Colonels Fox and Morgan, and further facts were arrived at in reference to Connecticut's participation in the celebration of Evacua- tion day in New York, Nov. 26th. An invita- tion has been extended through General Smith to the whole c. N. G. by the New York committee. Further favorable reports have been received from the different regi- ments, and General Smith will hear to day or Monday from the First regiment, the bat terY and the Fifth battalion. While the meeting was in session General Smith re- ceived 8 dispatch from Governor Waller pledging his hearty sympathy with the move ment and his hearty support in aid of having Connecticut we'll represented at the celebra- ton. The First regiment will go to New York by boat from Hartford, the Second will start from New Haven, the Third from Nor wich and New London and the Fourth from Bridgeport Arrangements will probably be made to land the troops at Twenty, third street. The line in New York will move at 9 o'clock 8. m. Major Watson telegraphed General Smith from New York yesterday that New York expects the whole Connecticut brigade to take part.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
PARALYsTS CURED.

PROVIDENCE, R. l. June, 1SSZ. THE WILsoNIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING Co.,:
 Gentlemen-In August, 1875, had par alytic stroke which affected the right side of my body, I could not speak for eight days. It was six weeks before could walk with the aid of a cane. For five and one-half years was out of business. In June, 1881, I met a man who had suffered from partial paralysis and rheumatism for eighteen years. He had not been able to walk more than quarter of mile at time. He had been wearing Wilsonia for fifty-four days and was then able to walk three miles as well as most men. He advised me to see Prof. H. Smith, who had also been cured of paralysis by wearing Wilsonia Satisfied that it was worth the experiment purchased suit Of Wilsonia on the 25th of June. In three months I could walk without a cane and have been improving ever since. would not take $50, ,OOO and be es I was year ago.
 One merchant in this city who, by my rec ommendetion, has worn a suit of Wilsonia for eight weeks, is in better health than for ten years past. I also know of case of Ca- tarrh and rheumatism cured by wearing the Wilsonis. Yours gratefully, F. c. L.
 There are scores in our city and in the country who have been equally benefited by stWiIsonia' whose testimonials we have failed to receive, but enough have been ob- tained the past three years to establish the fact that Q new Broadway in the realm of Science has been dem On- strated. Magnetism and Electric ity converted into powerful agents for curing disease. They have come to the front.
 We have just received a new lot of Insoles, S1 a pair, Some with half the number mag nets, 50 cents. Send for pamphlet.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent
 oc31 d&ws IA ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
MARYLAND.

A Surprise In SOciety-AnOther Postpone
 ment of the Herbert-WiIliams Mar
 rtage.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-The second postpone ment of the wedding of Sir Henry Herbert, member of the British Parliament and owner of the celebrated Muckross estate in Ireland, to Miss Rebeccs Williams, daughter of Hon. George Hawkins Williams, the millionaire president of the Maryland Senate, which was to have taken place next Monday at t.PauTs church, is announced tonight. Also the announcement is made that Sir Herbert sail ed for Europe on the steamship Britannia to- day. A great deal of talk has been occasion ed in society circles here by the postpone ment of the wedding and some of the stories afoat are to the effect that the match has been broken off altogether owing to the fail ure of Sir Herbert to produce convincing proof that he had a legal divorce from his first wife. The first postponement occurred two months ago owing it was said to some difficulty about the marriage .settIe- ment, but the friends of the fam fly ssay that has all been arranged and that the cause of the present postponement is the fact that Miss Williams is confined to her room owing to injuries received from fall while horseback riding few days ago. There are many rumors and much talk in society. The bridal trousseau ordered in Paris had ar- rived and one thousand invitations to the wedding had been sent out. The latter have been recalled. The bride-elect is worth 8 half million in her own name.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
PENIS YLVANIA.

The suzzard Gang-Another er Raid by the
 Thieves.
 READING, Nov. 9.-Abe Buzzard and his notorious band of thieves have invited anoth. CT battle with the citizens by perpetrating another series of robberies last night which were discovered this morning. The thieves, as has been their custom, divided in three bands and operated in as many sections. The following places were robbed of several thousand dollars worth of silverware, mer- chandise and wearing apparel: James Hsid- ler's cigar factory and store, at RuthsvilIe; George Steinmetz's store, near Clay; Isaac Reinhe's shop, near Ruthville; A. M. Gar bers residence, near Lsudisville; Abraham Kersey's residence and Catholic church, near Elizabethtown. A memorial window in the church was smashed and the altar was robbed of ifs gold and silver ornaments. A storm prevailed to-day in the Ephrata hills and the search for the robbers was interrupt ed, but hundreds of citizens are assembled ready for another battle. Two dozen false keys have been found in the hills. Clifford the captured outlaw, was shot in the groin. He says the plunder is hidden all over the hills. The excitement is unabated and if the robberies continue the Governor will be asked for military assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
Illinois.

The Mystery of Fora Burns Death.
 LINCOLN, Nov. 9.-The prosecution in the preliminary examination of Carpenter for the murder of Fora Burns closed to-day and counsel for the defense closes his argument tomorrow. Old man Burns, the father of the murdered girl, was removed from the court room to- day as it is evident his convic- tion of Carpenters guilt may lead him to personal assault upon the accused. A myste- rious letter has been received from New York by MT. Burns, the contents of which he deems of the greatest importance and not the work of a crank. It read as follows:
 Sir-Seeing in the papers account of the death of your daughter and that part of her apparel not be found feel convinced that the missing ar tices will be found stuffed into the skin of dog killed for that purpose. Respectfully yours,
 M S. Neville. P S.-With regard to her murderer, that seems clear enough. November 9th, 1888.
 Two detectives are working on the case in Vandalia and their theory is that man &C., companied Fora from that place and to Lin coin and there killed her for the money she received from Carpenter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
THE WEST.
OhiOs
The Trade boiler nrust Go.

The Trade Dollar Must Go.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The board of trade and transportation pursuant to action taken by the board of directors on the 7th inst. have issued to day the following memorial to Congress to which the signature of our citi- zens is invited:
 Memorabilia the Honorable, House of Repre- sent2tives and Senate of the United States in Con- gress assembled:
 We the undersigned members of the Cincinnati board of trade and transportation, well others engaged in mercantile, manufacturing and other bus mess pursuits respectfully represent to your honor able body that the circulation of the trade dollar an element of our currency has become nuisance to the business couanuntyand constant source of irrt tation and loss to the public generally Your peti tioners therefore that Congress take immediate steps to provide for the redemption of this obnoxious coin by the government and it's speedy withdrawal from circulation.
 Please have the accompanying memorial signed by such of your employees business visitors who agree to the sentiment that the 'trade dollar must Ro."
 Over one thousand of these memorials are being circulated and will be found by to-mor- row on the desks of our hotels, banks, ex- press companies, railroad ticket offices, fac tories, etc, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
dAsts.


WANIEDe A SITUATION by respectable girl to do ngh A housework In a private family good reference Inquire at nolO ItA AQA ELM HTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.

The New Freight Steamer For the Old
 Lime.
 The new freight steamer for the old line of boats between this city and ,- which has been in '--- 1New York some ti~-- .cocess of building for
 ---.e past at the shipyard of John Ing lis at Greenpoint N. Y., will be launched on Wednesday next. She is fine boat, built in the most substantial manner, with all the latest improvements requisite, and will be a fast as we'll as a staunch craft. She is named the 'tEleanor F. Peck" in honor of the daughter of Captain Frederick J. Peck, commander of the steamer c. H. Northam. The boat is 115 feet in length, 26 feet beam and 10 feet in depth, with engines 26x24 and surface condenser. She will be put into ser vice this winter
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
NEW MEXICO.

A Drunken Ranehman's Seventh Victim.
 SANTA FE, Nov. 9.-Doc Fowler, drunk en ranchman, invaded the Grand Central Hotel in Soeorro last night and frightened the guests into compliance with his whimsi- cal demands at the point of his pistol. He made some dance and others stand on their heads. Finally his pistol was knocked from his hand, when he drew Spanish dagger and stabbed one Cole to the heart. He was ar- rested and chained in jail with double onard tO prevent lvnchinR. Cole is his seventh victim. He killed two men eight weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10

magnificent specimen of classic and ancient | arehit ecture. He said that he could not un- derstand Governor Bigelow's motives. Governor Bigelow said he was surprised l at the remarks of Alderman Baldwin when he accused him of unworthy motives. He said he was honest in his suggestions and was willing to submit the question to 8 vote of the people.
 Porter O. Moulton made vigorous speech in favor of the retention of the old building
 Joseph E. Sheldon opposed the referring of the repair or removal of the State House to the people. He thought if the committee
 would examine the building and decide upon their own judgment in the matter there would be no question about it's retention.
 s. E. Baldwin advocated Soldiers monu- ment on the lower Green or on the corner opposite the New Haven House, or, better still, at the terminus of the Farnam drive on the plaetau of East Rock.
 MT. Fitzpatrick favored the retention of the old State House for public library. He thought the city needed it for that purpose.
 The Board then went into executive ses- sion and after an informal discussion voted to meet on next Wednesday evening". when they will endeavor to prepare a report to be presented to the Court of Common Council. Engineer Floss Leaves Hartford With
 S4,OOO and Another Mans Wife.
 Yesterdays Hartford Courant says: A. H. Foss has for some time had charge of the engine in the Charter Oak Life Insurance company's building, and Augustus s. Upson has been employed at Colts armory by the American Screw company. Both were mar ried, and, being friends, they proposed not long since to keep house on the mutual plan. Neither couple had any children, which made the plan all the more acceptable. Rooms were secured in Ely's block on Main street, and the apartments were nicely furnished and the two men and their wives had entered upon the pooling arrangement in the matter of housekeeping and were getting along chsrmingly. A few days ago MT. Foss pre- vailed upon his wife to draw $4, ,OOO she had in the bank and convert it into government bonds. Mrs. Foss acted upon her husbands advice promptly, and she turned the bonds over to him for safe-keeping. Early in the week MT. Foss left Hartford hurriedly, and as Mrs. Upson disappeared at the same time the natural conclusion is that they have eloped, and that the $4 900 is carrying them to some remote place.
 The Times remarking on the above says Mir. Upson, who has been married about three years, takes his loss philosophically, and says ''there are as good fish in the sea as were ever caught" Mrs. Fess, who has been mar ried seventeen years, seems to feel the loss of her money more than her husband; so it is probable that no attempt will be made to fol- low the parties