davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-11

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at sos am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 3
1I.05 IN. from Butte.
W, B D0DDRIDGE. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
1'ELEGRAPHIC
Gotham Gatherings.

New York, 10.-Joseph NJ. Stod-
dard, publisher of this city and
Philadelphia, has begun an action
for libel against the Tribune asso-
citation, laying the damages at $780,
600. The alleged libel is that the
Tribune charges Stoddard with
pirating the editorials of the E71cy-
cIopediQ britannica.
Cleary challenges Mitchell to
another sparring match, Cleary to
have two-thirds of the receipts.
Cleary adds: If Mitchell does not
agree to this, he must fight me or
leave the country.
The police made a descent upon a
party of fighters in the outskirts of
the city to-day. Several fed to roofs
of barns, and jumping to the ground,
were seriously injured.
The new stock exchange is organ
lied, with o. C. YanBokeller as
president.
The National Petroleum ex-
change has voted to unite with the
Mining Stock exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
The Newhau Fire Case.

Milwaukee, 10. = The trial of
George Scheller, charged with
setting the Newhall House on fire,
and causing the awful catastrophe
of January 10, last, by which almost
100 human beings were sacrificed,
was opened in the criminal court
this morning. Great interest IS
evinced on every side, and long
before the time set for the eXamln-
alton the court room was crowded:
The prosecution was represented
by District Attorney Clark and 7.
j, Somers, city attorney, while
counsel for the defense appeared IN
the persons of Jefferson Mckenney,
former district attorney, and W. ID:
Ebbett. Scheller was the center OF
observation when brought into
court. He was rather palIid from
long and close confinement, but
looked better than when arrested.
He carried himself confidently and
calmly. The days proceedings
were confined to the securing OF q
Jury and were accordingly without
special interest. Contrary to gene
raj expectation, the whole jury wa:
empanelled before final adjourn
ment this evening. The jury Is al
Intelligent one, and it is expected
the case will make rapid progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
McCaull's COMPANY.

Whatever might have been the
character of McCaulIs Comic
Opera troupe, a full house on the
first night of its engagement WAS
assured. This is because it is only
at long intervals that such troUpes
visit this city, and they therefore
constitute one of the rare treats, in
order to properly appreciate which
the Theatre goer has to endure any
amount of inferior performances.
But, crowded as was the Walker
Opera House last night, it is almost
certain to have q greater number of
persons in attendance tonight, this
time because of the merit of the
piece and the company itself, and
not because of its novelty.
The McCaull Comic Opera
troupe is beyond question the
finest company OF the kind
it has been Salt Lakes good fortune
to have visit her. This assertion
does not apply te any particular
feature, but to the whole. The
chorus is admirable, well trained and
composed of any number of beauti-
full girls of delightful figure. Those
to whom the principal parts are as
signed are all artists as well as
vOcalists; the costumes are rich to
magnihcence and of great variety
and beauty. The opera itself is one
of the most charming and taking
that has been produced in years !;
the music is captivating, and has a
double charm in the appearance of
the singers and the sweet voices
which give utterance to the
charming ideas of the au-
thor. It is a noteworthy fact
and decidedly unusual-that
the company is with out weak
feature. Miss Lille Post, the lead
ing lady, is well-knOwn here and
vastly admired: while Mr.. Carlton
has a voice and appearance that
will secure position for him when
ever he may desire it. 1t were USE
less and needless. to enter into de-
tails regarding performance and a
company which is so perfect as a
whole that little if any improve
ment can be suggested. AS the
Queens Lace Handkerchief will
be repeated tonight for the last
time, it is recommended that all
who have not seen it be present to-
night-for those who have are al
most certain to 60 the second time
The applause was continues, laugh
ter immoderate, e1lcoTeS very com.
mon, and tie delight universal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
IRISH MATTERS.

Dublin, 10.-There is no relaxation
on the part of authorities in their
endeaVOr to detect and arrest suspi-
ciOus persons. The police have just
come into possession of information
that man has arrived at Dublin
who is supposed to be an emissary
Of the dynamite party, and whose
mission is the destruction Of pro-
perty. All the hotels are being
watched with the hope of arresting
him.
Coldstream guards ihave been
placed in buildings adjacent to
Green Street house, where the trials
of the Phoenix Park assassins are
to talk place; the object is to secure
the protection of the officers of the
court. and infOrmers who are to
testify against the accused.
In the trials to-day Judge O'Brien
intimated to Sullivan that he would
be called on to cooperate with DR..
Webb Adams in defending Brady.
The judge also expressed the belief
that both gentlemen were unbiased.
The judge insisted strongly that
counsel should be ready to defend
Brady despite their protests. d. B.
Sullivan, In counsel, is not A. M.
Sullivan.
Limerick, IO.-Higgs, fugitive
from Crusheen district, was arrested
to-day, charged with conspiracy 10
murder.
London, 10.-A dispatch from
Dublin states that one of the men
actually participating in the murder
of Cavendi sh and Burke has declined
to be defended, declaring his inten.
ton to plead guilty, as he has no
hope of escaping conviction. The
name is Witheli. His statement
regarding his participation III the
crime will be made in dock, where
he previously answered for a muir.
derOus offence. The man referred
to is obviously Patrick Dennoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
Apprehensive.

Ottawa, Ont. 10.-Notwithstand-
ing the positive assurance of Sup
erintendant Sherwood of the
Dominion police, that the reported
explosion of Eastern Block was a
canard, Detective Hongeress and
four city policemen, who have been
brought here to-day. inspected the
underground passage of the par
lament buildings, and have been
granted permits to enter the build
ing and Rideau Hall at all hours,
day and night, although this fact
was not generally known. Consid-
cradle uneasiness is manifest among
members of the nightwatch. The
Dominion police have been doubled
and every precaution taken to
prevent the possibility of evil
disposed persons creating trouble
Detective Hongeress had an inter
view with Col. Dewintar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
Indictment or Not u?

Washington, 10.-The solicitor of
the treasury has made an adverse
report upon the case of Cuendet, a
prominent jeWeler of st. Louis, ar
rested for smuggling $4,000 worth
of diamonds from Paris. Cuendet
admitted the charge, and agreed to
pay the duty and the value of the
goods, and also so per cent. in addi-
ton, which it seems was exacted
from him. District Attorney Bliss,
of st. Louis, reported that there
were mitigating circumstances, and
he did not think Cuendet should be
indicted. The solicitor does no.
agree with the district attorney. He
holds that it is proper case for in
dictment, and criticises the action
of the authorities in exacting an
additional so per cent. on the value
of the diamonds, while the offender
was in durance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
Extending.

The establishment of Alderman
Henry Dinwoodey is, notwithstand-
ing recent additions, already too
small for his business requirements.
He has therefore commence the
excavation for another large ware
house, in the rear of his store, on
First South street. The new build
ing is to be two stories high, of red
brick, with a rock basement or eel
lar, size so x 45 feet, and to be used
for upholstery and carpet rooms.
besides giving additional storage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
Invasion Threatened.

Washington, 1O.-Indian Agent
Wilcox, of San Carlos Agency, IN a
telegram to Commissioners Price,
says: 1t is rumored a company of
rangers is being organized at Tomb
stone, and the general indications
point to an invasion Of San Carlos
reservation. He adds that the re-
suit of such an invasion will be dis
astrous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
Another Untrue Yarn,

New York, t0.-The sensational
story in this afternoons papers, that
some 6end had mailed an Internal
machine to Miss Nellie Gould,
daughter OF the great fnaneier,
proves on investigation to
be untrue. The package that
exploded in the postOffice was a
burglar alarm of a simple nature,
and intended for the daughter of a
Newark merchant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
After the Free Thinkers.

London. 10.-Charles Bradlaugh
and w. J. Ramsay, free thinkers,
and G. w Wootle, editor, charged
with publishing a sketch of the
Deity and containing libels, were
arraigned before the lord chief JUS
tice and a special jury. Bradlaugh,
denying possibility for the pub
lication, applied for and was granted
a separate trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
DrOWned.

San Francisc, 10.-Henry w. Col
burn and Bernard A. Ashley,
keepers of the fog signal Post New
Year, San Mateo County. attempted
to row ashore IN a skiff with two
friends, Clayton A. and Frank
Pratt, yesterday. The boat capsized
and all drowned. The wives OF the
keepers were eye witnesses to the
accident. They signalIed passing
steamer, Los AngeZos, which made
search without result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
NOTICE.
The RED CLOUD MINING AND SMRLTs
ING COMPANY,

THE RED CLOUD MINING AND SMRLTs
ING COMPANY,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRIToAY.
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN at meeting OF the directors, held
on April 6!h, 1882, an assessment of one
dollar and sevanty-fve cents (Sl.75) per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable May 10Th,
1888, to the Treasurer Of the CoU pany,
at the Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake
City. Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 3lst day
Of May, 1888. will be delinquent aud ad,
vertised for sale.st public suction, and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 31st day Of May, 1888, to
paw the delinquent assessment, tOgethe r
with cos.s, advertising aud expenses for
ELIAS a. SMITH,
Secretary Red Cloud Mining aud
Smelling Co, office DeseFe: National
Bank, Salt Lake City. apl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
WALKER HOUSE.
Wholesale and Retail Clothing
BUYERS

Will consult their interest by ex-
aiming my handsome stock of
clothing of my own manufacture
which enables me to supply the
trade and retail buyers at lowest
Eastern rates, and at a saving of
about Is per cent. of local prices.
A full line of Hats, Boots and Gents
furnishing goods of this springs i'm
portations is offered at lowest prices.
Orders solicited. l.. GOLDBERG,
IS and 16 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

Ladies, if you would be forever
redeemed from the physical disa-
bilities that, in thousands of cases,
depreSs the spirits and absolutely
fetter all the energies of woman
hood, you have only to get Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April 10, 1888.

April 10, 1888.
Cliff HOUSE.
D w Lambert, David Sullivan, John
g Croker, ID s. 3 g; Miss L E Franklin,
TiHtic; Ben johnson. Frisco; 8 8 San
Isrd, Geo shuhey, ID & r g.
VALLEY HOUSE.
McCaulls Comique Opera Co; J H
Simpson, Ogden g Hunismsn, Fillmore;
j 8 Clark, B r Chadwick. Denver; T
Roberts, Eureka. New; G Minnetti, L
Lucieth, ID & r g; 81 J Lockhart,
Grand Junction; q II Edwards, Frisco;
John Andrews, James Hooper, Mich.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
NcCsull's Opera Company; james
Kelley, Springviile; @ II Bell, Omahe:
w L Carleton, London; E Nicholson, p
v Junction; N II Beaver, Bingham: <
" Blake, Hon n G Campbell, Nav
York; j Black, bailey; j CLARK, Chi
caRo; j s Jones, Provo; J Allen, Ogden;
w h Berry, Provo; r P Harris, Ogden;
] Motfst, Park City.
WHITE HOUSE.
VIM Harper aua wife, Alta; Miss
Ferguson, q n LynsGals, Mrs Lightner,
Mrs Carter, j w Pitt, Ogden; B j Web
ster, d Il K 6; A j Morri j B Con-
vers; Provo; II D Newman, Geo War
burton, Rush Valley; e L Thurman,
Stockton; r Z Perkins, A Robinson,
Uton; A Bailey; D @ HuntWight, n
Williams, Tintic; j P Cotton, Oare Mine;
McCaull's Opera Troupe; David Peysen,
Agent VIM Scanlsn Co; A J McPhel,
Bodie; Mrs b Smith, Los Angeles; J NJ
Bellinser and family, Pleasant Grove;
E s Heal, Wood River J K Blume.
Victoria; N W Corkston, Logan; W
Clark, Jas Cove, u Jacobs, Lehi; Mrs J
G Bruns and family, Stockton.
WALKER HOUSE.
Signor PeruRini, Miss Lilly Post; P L
Guealy, Echo; Geo L ShOup, I1Aho;
Mrs j L Morris and daughter, Butte;
Miss CottI ely and maid, New York;
VIM CannAll, Ogden; Howard P. Smith,
Creetio, Butte, Col; II g Hart and wi g,
New York; Miss Linn, r W Oorwin,
w L Graham. A b DAnforth, Colo; l E
Harrison, G e Wetzei, Denver; Il s
Wallace, P P y 90; 5 Q Snyder, Den
yer; 81 FURNISH, Germsnia; VIM B
Rathb bone, San Francisco; w & Wood,
Rochester, N Y; Il Rood, Ogden Tel &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
Slaves Sold.

Gibraltar, 10.-Four slaves were
sold in the public streets Of Tan
giers, near the British legation.
The Europeans of Tangier5 are in
dignant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
MATCHEs.
fbe Great Western Match Factory
Rebuilt.

Nav and Improved Machinery:
tA'" Matches always On hand.
Can fill any order on shortest notice. Salts
faction guaranteed.
L. DAHLQUlsr, Sup't.
Address p O. Box 595, SalE Lake City, o. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

A SPLENDID lot of black and
cream Spanish Lace Fichues and
NeckWear just opened, at
/ f. AUERBACH 81 BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

Local orders can be left at Coop. Furniture
sto,e opposite Valley House, or at the Fac
.ory, corner OF SiEth South and Third East
Streets:
National Republican., 1883-03-27
Musical Legends.

The horn of Roland is heroic and superb
when the preux chevalier, in distress in the
ravines of Roncevaux, blows in with such q
furious blast that the blood spurts from his
mouth and his temples split. His cry of des.
pair pierces the rocks; it is like death
rattle cleaving the air; at distance of thirty
leagues it strikes the ear of Charlemagne
who feels the horo's soul passing In it. The
horn Of Oberon is mocking comic aud fantas-
tic as it is fitting that the instrument that
the king of the Elves should be all who hear
IL are obliged to dance. In Weiland's ballad.
the chevalier Huon, surprised by the Calf at
the feet of his daughter, tho beautiful Rezzia,
is condemned to the stake together with his
lady love. But, Mt the moment when the
fagots are lighted, Huon puts to his lips the
magic horn that 0beron gave him. At the
first blast the whole town is seized with yer-
tigO; agas, imauns, muftis, pachas, and der.
wishes, with their pointed bonnets, begin to
turn furiously and form an immense faran.
dole around the pyre.
In Norway the genius Fossegrin teaches
the violin, in the night of Holy Thursday, to
any person who sacrifices to him white goat
and throws IL into cascade flowing north
ward, taking care to turn iaway his head
The genius then sei2es the right hand of his
pupil and moves IL over the strings df the fid-
die until the blood comes out under the nails
Tho apprentice Is thonceforward n master
and his enchanted violin will make the trees
dance and stay rivers in their course.
The reader will remember the magic power
of the flute in tho legend of tho piper of
Hamelin, SO charmingly related by Robert
Browning.
The drum, too, plays great role In magi.
cal music. Tho drum of the Thossalian
witches brought the moon down from the
sky. The drum of the sorcerers of Lapland
summons the soul out Of tho body as out of O
tent, and sends it promenading in strange
lands ON the winged feet ofdreams.
According TO the Christian tradition, bells
exercise evil geniuses, who cordially detest
them A quaint German legend relates that
Kobold, furious ut seeing a spire rising In
the village where he lived, gave letter to a
pc asant and begged him TO place il in the
poor-box of tho church. The peasant exam.
ined the letter curiously as he went along
and suddenly noticed sOmo drops of water
fall from it. Tho letter gradually opened
and from IL there fell first heavy rain and
then cascades and cateracts, so that the peas.
ant could scarcely save his life by swimming
The evil spirit had inolosed u whole lake it
his letter In order to submerge tho church
This lake covered an immense tract of land
and may still bo seen near Kund. Sorcerers
and demons also abominate bells, which they
call barking dogs (Bellunde Hunde). Al
their midnight meetings they use only little
bells to parody the ceremonies of mankind.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
Pres,dentlnl propheolea by Jero BIack.

"The man who looks to me as the most
probable republican presidential candidate is
Senator Conger, of Michigan. have heard
his name mentioned in a quiet way among
prominent men. He has the elements Of a
leader. lie is not an eloquent or brilliant
man, but he has got the stuff in him. Con-
ger has no enemies; his record, both private
and public, Is clean. Are you republican I?
Then tie to Conger." Mr. Blacks preferences
on the demotratio side are in favor of Han
cock Mcdonald, he believes, could be elected,
but Hancock is "his man"
National Republican., 1883-03-27
The Dog and the Money.
Norlvich (Conn.) BuLielin, MARCH, 2l

There is a gentleman in this city who has
been training an intelligent dog to pick up
money and coin when dropped. The animal
took kindly to the trick and proved very cute
in retrieving bank notes, &c. Monday the dog
disappeared, much to the annoyance of his
owner, and nothing could be learned of his
whereabouts, At the end Of "a hours he reap.
peared with two one dollar bills in his mouth
The question now Is, Where did he get the
money!"
National Republican., 1883-03-27
PITTsRuRG on MARKET.

PlTTsBuRG, Mar 26.-OlI Weak and ufisetled un-
der heavy selling; sales opened Rt 9sl 40 denlined
to 929Sc, rallied and closed at 95y4c Great ex-
element was occasOnod Mt the exchange this
morning over the failure of Samuel d. Thompson
10 meet his contracts and the subsequent selling
out OF s500 600 barrels OF his oil by Prest Cochran
Mr.. Thompson was treasurer of the exchange and
one of the heaviest and most reliable dealers on
the floor.
National Republican., 1883-03-27

SHOULD you be sufferer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, malaria, or weakness, you can be
cured by Browns Iron Bitters,
National Republican., 1883-03-27

Facilities are nt our command that ena-
BILE uA 10 keep before our cubtoHcra the
best, freshest, and most varied stock OF
Books, Newspapers, nnd magnEineAi our
large asAOrtIne Mt permitting ~ good aehee-
IiOn in any department OF Literature.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
rnILApELrnIA cArrLr MARKrr.

WEST PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 26.-Cattle dull; sales,
1900 head prime 715973sci good, 7@714c; me.
dium, 6l5@634c; common, 5A@6l4c; fat cows, AZ
@5l6o; veal calves, 1000. Sheep dull sales, 5000
@6lfc common i%@5ISoi tslls lambs, 569Sl4 "a;
spring lambs, 81 00@S 90 per head Hogs active
sales, $500 head; prime, ll9s9e1t5Sc;a good ll61
1lLC: medium l0LMlO3tc, .iHff - t'lt''N =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
The Right Sort. Of Nan.

You, will find, as rule, that the men
who are favorites with men, are the best
and truest in their relations to women.
Yes, the men who like sometimes to
turn their backs on all women, and ego
off with the other fellows and have a
good boyish time on the water, or the
mountain, or in some other mans
''den." Women need never be afraid
to trust their happiness to those whom
other good men esteem good fellows;
but if man is avoided by men, shun
him. 1t is he who has fiirtations that
come to nothing, and has mot been
very nice'' to the girls who have broken
their engagements with him; who, when
he marries, wrings his wife's heart, If
she has one, and spoils her temper, if
she is naturally an angel. Manly men
are the best lovers, the best husbands,
the best companions for women-just as
womanly women are the best sweet
hearts and wives. What do we think of
women who are Stunned by their own
sex, however charming men may, find
them? tits seldom, if ever, that your
mems fayorite ill-uses his wife. Per
haps 1t may be explained In this way:
Friendship'of d snblimer sort is what
love becomes after year or so of mar
riage, and he who is friendly to the
very depths of his soul, enters into this
state happily, and is ready for all the
delights that follow. But the man who
is capable of nothing but q fleeting af-
fection which ever pursues new Objects
and cares for no woman when she Is
won, hates the domestic ties, and be-
comes detestahle in c0nsequence.E 1T isa
the man who would die for his friend,
and for whom his friend would die, who
makes miraculously happy wife Of the
wQ, IN to whom he scarcely knew how
tsLaske love to when he courted her.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

Those two words have q vast meaning
when fully eomprehended. A perfect
success can be truthfuIly applied to DR..
Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures
dyspepsia, bilionsness, eostiveness, all
diseases of the kidReys, liver and blad-
der. IL u perfect tonic aud blood pur-
iferi it Keeps the skin elearand bright,
drives away pimples and makes the
general health excellent. Price 50 cents
OF ID. j. Humphrey. ~ ~ & Hgaa Lisil I