davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
WIZARDS PICNIC.

1t cost the Northern Pacific
quarter of million to drive the last
spike in the presence of 200 or 800
distinguished foreigners, titled and
otherwise; that is to say, Mr.. Vii
lard's foreign guests on the occasion
cost the company $4,000. And
now all the newspapers are telling
Willard how foolishly he squandered
the money on lot of upstairs and
free-lunchers, who were so ill.bred
that they didn't know how to behave
like gentlemen, and who are so mean
that they will not buy Northern
Pacific bonds or stock to keep up the
failing credit of the road. It is alto
gether probable that Mr.. Willard
understands his business quite as
well as the editors who are laughs
ing at him and abusing his guests ;
it is also presumable that he knows
what he has done and why he did
it as we'll as the know-all editors
writing in their sanctums in
New York, Chicago or San
Francisco. Nobody has heard Vii
lard complain of the outcome of his
grand excursion, and as he is natur~
ally more interested in the matter
than anybody else possibly can be,
our editorial brethren would show
some Of that good breeding the lack
of which in the foreigners they so
vigorously condemn, by Withholding
their criticisms of Mr.. Vii
lard's case until he shows
that he made a mistake.
Willard was newspaper man, and
a good Zone, before he became a
railroad builder and stock operator;
he knows the results of thorough
| advertising, and understands how
| to advertise. If his S25o,Ooo picnic
investment doesn't prove one of the
best that he has made in railroading,
he will be more surprised than any
body else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
MUST FALL BACK.

Lately the newspapers have con-
tanned the complaints of annoyed
citizens against some Of the "nui-
sances" that exist hereabout. Most
of these protests are not the utter
ances of chronic grumblers, put
forth for the sake merely of finding
fault with people and things; but
are the honest complaints of worthy
persons who have the right to assert
their causes Of grievance and which
causes are too often genuine. Every
town necessarily has its nuisances.
If they are not essential, they
at least exist and cannot easily be
gotten rid of. AS a place grows
from the town to the city condition
and the officials are expected to and
do exercise more authority in the
performance of their functions for
the protection and benefit of the
community, the nuisances are
crowded back from the
Tricky populated quarters, into
districts where they will aff1ict
least. Salt Lake is passing out OF
its village condition into the state
Of cityhood. Before the change has
been made complete we should deal
with the nuisance question. What
was permitted in a neighborly,
friendly way few years ago, ought
not to be allowed now, when the
many forget that they have neighs
bors ard friends in public sense.
A mill which did not excite the
wrath of Smith, who was the only
person affected by it, does annoy the
Browns, Joneses and Robinsons,
who have gathered about, and who,
unlike Smith, have no special
friendship for the mill owner. The
time will come, and is close upon us,
when factories, founderies, boiler
works, laundries, and industries and
institutions requiring an amount
Of steam power and producing
smoke and noise, will have to be
restricted to certain quarters OUT
side the business and thickly-popu-
lated districts. Some of these are
already established in disagreeable
proximity to the best part Of town,
and others will come unless mea-
sures are adopted to prevent it.
Complaint is daily made against
some Of the "nuisances," which will
eventually have to go. no matter
what may be the rights in the pre-
misses of the proprietors. AS pre-
vention is better than cure, it would
be wise for the Council to exercise
its authority in time and prohibit
within certain central limits boiler
shops, foundries, the running of
locomotives. the employment of
large steam boilers, and 30 on.
These concerns are nuisances in the
popular definition of the term, ne.
cessary and desirable as they are In
a community and commendable as
ia their establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
CRESCENT, MINING CO.

CToCKHOLDRRs' ANNUAL MEETING
y Of the Crescent Mining Company will be
held at its Office, in Komney Block, Salt L axe
City. on Monday, November 9Th, 1883, at 10
o'clock N for tho transaction Of such bust.
ness as shall properly come before the meet
ing, and for the election Of Nine Directors for
the ensuing year.
According to Article VII OF the Bylaws,
the stock transfer books OF the CORPORATION
will be closed On Friday, November I'd, 1883,
at o'clock PIN, and remain closed until
after the nesting.
EDW'D p. FERRY, President
G. L. HAINES, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, October 9Th, 1883. ol0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
Notice of Assessment.

THE MAMMOTH MINING COM
/ pany, location of principal place OF
bushes Of the company Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, location Of mines and
works. Tintic Mining district, Juab coun-
ty, Utah Territory.-Notice is hereby
given that at o meeting Of the board of
directors of said company, held on the
4th day Of October, 1883. an assess ment
Of two (2) cents per share was levied on
the capital stock Of the corporation, pay
sble immediately to the treasurer at his
Office in the London Bank Of Utah, East
Temple street, Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day of November, 1888, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Saturday
the first day of December, 1888, at
p. M, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs of advs rising and
expenses of sale. re-1s- -8-1 Ts1
By order Of the Board of Directors.
@. j. SELwYN, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, Octor
Der 4th, 1888. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
EDWARD MARTINS

NOVELTY WOOD WORKS !
Manufacturer OF Stains, Hand Rails, Newell
Posts, Balusters, Brackets, Counters, Frames,
Sash and Doors. All kinds Of eurfadng,
Matching, Wood Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving, and Variety Moulding Made 70
ordags
Conner q Rrse South ana F'trst West streets,
SALT LAKE CITY. su
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19

For CENTER TABLES and Secre~
taries 60 to SoRENsEN& CARLQUIsT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

TnE Philadelphia Pres makes an exhibit
which is very creditsble to Republican ad'
minisuation in Pennsylvania. In 1860
when the Republican party assumed con-
troI, there was State debt Of SS7,069,000
They have reduced this by SlS,ll4,0OO,
paid war debt Of s3,0O00O0 and spent
$7,95?,OOO for the support and education oil
soldiers orphans. The debt now to be
provided for by taxation is SS.965,000. In
the face oil bitter Democratic opposition
the Republican party removed the State
Tx from real estate, 80 that now the Pres
isable to say, "ours is the only State Gov,
eminent that does not tax its real estate
and farm implements and stock
for Its support" Other revenue re-
iams have been brought about by
the Republican party. The Democratic
party Ia able to "point with pride" to
regular and irregular session OF the Legis.
lature Of 1883 costing the people S95S. $50,
being S3G4, lO2 more than the session oi
1881, aud nothing to show for the increase
-SGIi day to enable the. Democratic
party to give q practical demonstration ol
Its idea Of reform. In West Virginia, also,
we have violent demonstration Of the
same capacity to reform public affairs the
wrong way. For all this the Democratic
party asks the country 10 throw down the
bars and let the rascals into the green pas
lures Of the National Government Who
can guess what the country will de?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
VOLUME xxxII.".NUMBER 33.

embalming, $40; hearse and three carriages
$40. The money Is to be paid you at once
by DR.. Truman.
I want to be buried in the Allegheny
Cemetery, Pittsburgh, in grave lot. Get
the death certificate in this way: Name,
Fannie Bryant.Newton; born upon the
Sandusky plains, Ohio suicided at resi-
dence, No 151 Second avenue, September
20, 1888. l have been ut l5l Second ave-
nue. five months. Former residence Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Burns, you will find soap,
sponge, towels and sheet in the top drawer
OF the dressing case in the room, right by
the window. l am all bathed and dressed
Just as l want 10 be buried. Please to put
out black and white Grape, as ! am
still young. Use the black pail and no
sheets over or around me. / have taken
about 10 or 20 grains Of morphine and !
from II. Ihave left So with Dr. Truman
for digging my grave. II any intlamme.
tion OF the abdomen or elsewhere sets in
and you think that l will become unsightly
please to place me In the casket at once and
close the lid down. II Iam not put in the
casket before night, upon Saturday sac 10
1t that some one sits up with my remains,
as there are great many mice in the room.
I expect my sister here, aud l should like
TO look natural. may in some Of my let
ters that left mentioned that I wanted to
be sent to our family burial ground at
Bloomington, III. But under no circum-
stances do l wish 1t now. l wish to be
buried right herein Pittsburgh. / have
left pail Of fresh water in the room for
purposes. trust that you will
ind everything all right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September 2O.-At
about 0 o'clock tonight some plumbers at
work in an alley heard sounds Of human dis
tresq, which, upon investigation, were
found to come from man who was in the
act OF committing suicide in novel man
ner. He had hung himself with rope to
tho top Of five foot fence, holding up bis
legs so as 10 effect strangulation. He died
within few minutes after being cut down,
In his pockets were found papers which
showed that he was Watron N. Clark, Of
Oardington, Ohio; that he was ftty.tive
years old, and had belonged to the Sixty.
sixth Ohio Regiment A letter from his
brother John, Of Walnut, Pa, spoke OF ef:
forts being made to secure IN increase oi
his pension. There was also postal card
from his daughter in Cardington. The de.
ceased was a stranger here, hence no cause
can be assigned for the suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
PAKKsRSnURa.

torFt'poHdeHet or ne iaL1LltgeHeer.
PARHEEsDuRo. September 20.-The fun
eral OF Gen. James L, Moorehead will take
place tomorrow afternoon from his resi-.
dence in the country. Gen. Moorehead
died on Friday.
The remains Of Mr.. +. v. Rathbone ar.
rived l!ere on the 5 o'clock train this a. NJ.
The inuAral will take place tomorrow at
40 r. NJ Mr.. Rathbone died oil quiel!
consumption, contracted during the flood
Of February. Al that time the works be-
longing to Bloede & Rathbone were sub
merged, and after that time everything wa!
in damp condition for several weeks, and
that Is supposed to have caused the con
traction Ola severe cold which settled on
his lungs and resulted 80 stated. Hti
death Is generally felt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

A recent issue Of. The Parkersburg Journal
Rad the following; Thspollce OF Parkersburg
are on tho hOlookout for the daughter OF q
wealthy man who lives near Central Station.
The young lady has been keeping house for
her aunt and two gentlemen cousins, when
she suddenly and mys,eriously disappeared.
Not even the slightcst trace Of the missing
maiden eau be- found or any clew on which
to base her strange absence. Her relatives
were In the city all day yesterday searching
for her. She Is quite handsome, bright and
attractive, and has always been held in the
highest esteem by her friends and acquaint.
ancsS,
The West Union Record follows the item
up In this manner: "The young lady referred
70 Is, 80 far as we can learn, Miss Laura
Moore, sometimes called Laura Conaway.
She left Can raj Station, without the
knowledge OF her friends one day last week,
and was traced to Parksnburg and across The
Ohio. Parties are still looking for her. 5he
kept house for Miss Wells aud some hands,
on the All Conway pIace near Central"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The Texas cotton crop Is failure.
Snyders bank, Mt Chenoa, ILL.,, has closed
it's doors.
The Teasdale iionring mills at Batavia.
O., were burned last Saturday.
The funeral Of George Knapp, proprietor
Of the st. Louis Republican, took place yes
terday.
There arc eighty cases OF measles at
The Girls' industrial home, near Della.
ware, o.
The Conway Manufacturing Company's
planning mill, at Milwaukee, Wis, was de-
stroy ed by fire yesterday morning. Loss
100000. %
John Contwell, a farmer 60 years old,
residing four miles north OF Celina, Ohio,
shot and killed his wife while she was dig
ging potatoes.
gang oi five counterfeiters were ar.
rested Saturday evening on one Of the
shanty boats floating in Willow Run, be-
low Covingtop, Ky.
Yeager & Anderson's Buckeye Touring
mills, the German Lutheran church and
two wolresidences were burned at Portsmouth,
SY oatuiNhys ASOno VA1OIVtVt
There was story on Wall street Satur-
day to the effect that Nickel-plate bond.
holder Is about to bring suit TO test the con-
troll Of the road purchased by the Lake
Shore.
The coroners jnry in the Rose Amber
case have louud that she came to her death
by being choked by some unknown per.
son, but with suspicion pointing strongly
toward Lewis.
The reunion OF the Fourteenth Pennsyl.
vania cavalry will take place at Pittsburgh
on Wednesday, October 10. Among the
speakers announced Is Judge Thsyer Mel.
vim, Of Wheeling, W. Va.
The Columbus, o., Saloon-keepers' Asso.
citation refused to submit to an additional
assessment 10 be used in fighting the sec.
Dad amendment. Individual members,
however, will contribute to the fund.
Saturday morning a store boat which
had bees occupied by two men, was found
burned to ashes in the Ohio river two
miles above Rockport, Ind. In the hull
was tho Charred body OF q man who had
been shot in the head and pounded with .
hatchet. The perpetrator ol the foul deed
escaped, and the names Of the parties are
unknown.
The Gentlemen's Driving Park, at New
York, was crowded on Saturday to the dan:
ger limit by the eager thousands who had
gone out to witness the great race between
Jay Eye Sec and ST. Julien. The track was
heavy, and Chase, the owner Of the colt
wanted the race postponed, believing the
conditions were In the old horses favor
me. betting was 500 to 800, and in somt
cases $lOO to $40 in favor Of St. Julien. Tt
the surprise OF all the-eolt- won three
straight heats, the FIRST by nose and thI
other two by half length, The time wa
! 2;2Ot, 2:lS!i and &@O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

that water course through the south west
ern corner OF Wetzel 10 New Martinsyille.
Each OF these suggestions contemplates
possible extension to Clarksburgh, forming
an important link between the Baltimore
and Ohio and the River Road. An.
other thought carries this road from
Middlebourne along Middle Is
land creek, striking the Ohio
al Long Reach. West Union In Dodiridge,
and Pennsborough in Richie are also Bug-
gested,as terminal points on theBaltmore "
Ohio. In New Martinsville, which already
is alive 10 the possibilities OF the situation,
I hear good deal said about road up
Fishing creek 10 tap the coal and timber
lands. This road would strike no large
settlement, but 1t ought to make for itsslfa
considerable and profitable freight traffic.
TIE PEOPLE IN EARNEST.
There aie other suggestions, but these
will give you some ides Of what the peo-
pie are thinking about. They seem in
earnest, and l believe they know their in
terest well enough to give liberal encour.
agement to responsible persons who mean
business. There Is wealth in this back
country, but it will require the railroad, and
more than one, to make II worth hundred
cents on the dollar. -...l
The River Road-is doing some splendid
bridge work at New Martinsville. Indeed,
It seems to he doing all It's work with view
to stability. In company with Captain
Bowers and Colonel Robert White, OF
Wheeling, / went down 10 view the
bridge work, and in council assembled we
agreed upon the above report. As we
walked along the river front we saw on the
other side the engineers at
work locating the line for General War
ner's Ohio Valley Road. 1t Is not thought
that this road will be completed without
ample warning. In short, many people re-
gard it as merelya feint. do not know
enough about 1t to pass an opinion. But
here Is something Of interest to the friends |
at home. A railroad man whom met
today tells me he has inside information
to the effect that Vanderbil,'s read will
certainly be built to Wheeling For these
words Of encouragement let us be thankful.
- c. IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
FoREroN F. ASHES.

Sailors are being enlisted by the French
for service inthe fleet operating IN Tonquin
waters.
In wine shop in Nillena, Spain, fifteen
people were killed and six injured by tho
explosion Of a barrel OF guupowder.
A cargo Of 1000 Canadian sheep were
ordered killed upon their arrival In Liver.
pool because one sheep was believed 10 be
afflicted with the scab.
Tho Convention OF the Irish National
League oi Great Britain at Leeds dispatch.
ed It's business more promptly and with
more calmnegS than has been customary.
Thomas Power 0'Conner presided. There
were no American delegates present.
Three thousand 0rangemen paraded the
streets OF Omagh, and at meeting adopted
resolutions denounciDg the Irish National
League. The resolutions condemn the In.
action OF the English Government toward
the League, and announced the determln.
alton oil the 0fangemen 70 oppose Its de.
signs. Rioting is expected.
King Alfonso was met upon his arrival
in Paris by President Grevy and the Cabi.
net Miniattr II, ,bnt he was shameiully insult.
ed by the people, who hooted him. and
cried, "Down with the Uhlan King!" Their
hostile demonstration Is attributed in Off
cial quarters to Carlists and other foreign
era. The police made numerous Srrestl
during the Kings progress through tht
streets. Tho statement As published owe,
the signatures oil prominent Spaniards tha
the King declares he has entered into NJ
arrangement involving his kingdom during
his visit 10 Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

Mr. JARRETT goes out Of the Presidency
Of the. Amalgamated Association taking
with him the regard Of the men for whom
he acted, Of the employees with whom he
bps had some vigorous bouts, and Of the
public which was largely interested in the
iudicious administration Of his Office. In
The position which he has now been called
to Gil bis opportunities will still be great
for sdyJcatiug the cause Of American labor
Born under free trade, familiar with in
dustriaI conditions under the policy oi
protection, himself a workingman, he
knows which policy is better ior the
American who earns his bread in thesweai
Of bis brow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
ATEnRIBLE ExPIOsION
On the Iake-A Steamer Diown TO Piece
The Crew BndIy scHIded.

t"CtttW nhhty 6tHhuGNs
BUFFALO, n. Y, September 29.-The
steamer Colorado, laden with freight for
Chicago, left her dock, at the foot OF Erie
street, at halt.past 10 tonight. When q
quarter Of mile out the boiler burst with
terrible force, carrying away the smoke
stack, decks and wo0d.works from the
cabin to the stern. The vessel will be q
total loss. The steamer was towed back 10
one Of the slips. The Colorado belonged
TO the Commercial Line, and was manned
by twenty-five men. The First Engineer
Iss Thomas Smith; Second, Alex Rush
lew Ehe deCkhands were lily. AckerL,
Henry Allen, Fred Smith, Christian
Rudolph, and the fireman, John Mongan,
all Of whom, were badly scalded, the two
tl'emen probably fatally. Daniel Ellis and
James Farrell, porters, are missing, and
supposed TO have been blown into the lake
with the balance Of the wreck. Captain
Fellows and the mates are uniniured.
Deck hand Henry Allen died after being
carried of the boat. The tug Griffin hap.
peRed 10 be near the Colorado at the time
oil the explosion, and rendered all the
assistance possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01


Hon. S. s. Cox, Of New York, Is coming
to Ohio 10 speak for Hoadly.
Senator Ben Harrison, OF Indiana, is
stumping the State for the Republicans.
Allen o. Myers is said to take the press
exposures Of his political campaign very
bard.
Stumpers from various parts oil the State
report at Republican headquarters that the
prospects are bright.
The repeaters in Hamilton county are
being carefully watched, and detected fraud
is to be swiftly exposed.
The indications favor heavy vote for
the second amendment, and its adoption Is
not to be reckoned among the impossible
ties.
A circular has been mailed 10 all promi-
nent liquor dealers requesting funds 10
fight the unexpectedly developing strength
Of the Prohibitionists.
The independent colored movement has
received several serious backssts OF late.
Senator Bruce, who ia stumping the State,
says.the the movement Is grossly exagger-
ated.
Judge Hoadly's brilliant record as a rail
road wrecker Is not forgotten. So large q
profit did he make that he could afford to
spend, for his nomination, the amount
claimed.
Hoge, the Republican candidate for
Treasurer Of Belmont county, is the object
Of bitter attack by his political opponents.
The fact Of his being Friend is urged
among other charges.
David Harpster, the wool king" has
written letter denying any intention Of
voting the Democratic ticket With sew
eral other large wool growers, he claims to
be satisfied with the Republican State tick
ct, and Is willing to leave 1t the Republic
cans 10 restore the tariff on wool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

NKw York, September SO.-A middle
aged German, only known as Henry"
wss almost instantly killed tonight in the
basement at 152 Greenwich street, by an.
other unknown German The murdered
mau was in the emigrant employment
agency at that number, as a porter. The
murderer applied for sleeping quarters to-
night aud was refused. He Immediately
attacked the porter with a knife and
slasbing his throat severed the jugular
vein,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
SewsdenIer., warn ,he paper,.

New YoRK. September 3O.-rne news
dealers on the East Side to-day effected a
permanent organization. A mass meeting
OF the newsdealers Of the city will be held
Tuesday eyenipgsat which united action
will be taken. on the reduction OF prices.
On the way,to the meeting several local
associations will march in bodies and ban
ners bearing the inscriptions, Success to
tine Tribune" "rhe Tribune the Working
mems + iend," will be,carried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

INDIANAPOLIS, I'm, September SO.
About 6 o'clock this morning a story and a
hall frame house in the eastern part oi
Shtabyville, Ind, occupied by Kittle Wells
Ba house Of ill.repute, was set on fire and
entirely consumed. Flora Ga1et and
Maggie Wells, two Of the inmatee. who
were sleeping in back room upstairs, un
Able 10 escape, were burned tc death.