davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
The Cimbria Wreck.

Hamburg, 11.-At the inquiry, yester-
day, into the cause Of the Cims6iio disas-
ter, several Of the SaLtda'S passengers
deposed that they heard cries for help
from the Cinl6TiG. One Of these wit
nesses said ne saw the Cin16TiG disappear.
He had previously heard her whistle.
Captain Cutie, Of the SWLta1t, stated that
he saw blue light on the CEm6rta once
after the collision, He consulted with
the first officer, Billiard, about lowering
boats, but Billiard pointed out that they
would not know in what direction to
send the boats. Witnesses from the
CSm6riG declared the Cim61iG'S whistle
was sounded very frequently before the
collision and when they heard the Sui
tGn'S whistle the CinsbrtG'S head was
turned directly from west to north west.
The SaLta7l's green light was then seen
and the collision followed.
Inspector Pam and Herr Rene, man
sger here Of the Hamburg American
Steamship Company, have been sum-
moned. Divers will be employed to as
certain if the ClnlbTid'S water-tight
doors were closed a. the time of the
collision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
TELEGRAP. IIC
The Railroads.

Galveston, 1I.-Laredo special: The
necessary means for the completion OF
the Mexican National Railroad from
Laredo TO the City of Mexico, are secured,
and It IS reported that work will be re-
sumed on the International extension to
the City Of Mexico.
New York, lI.-With regard to the
rumor Of heavy purchases OF Union
Pacific stock one opinion was that it was
intended to consolidate the Union with
tbs Central Pacific for the purpose Of
heading of the alliance between the Bur-
lington and Quincy, and Denver and Rio
GrAnde Western in the east and the Cen
trail Pacific in the west Another state
ment was that Gould intend d to con-
solidate the Union Pacific with the Mis-
souri, Poetic for some purpose undis-
covered. Referring to tie rumor of q
consolidation with the Central Pacific
gentleman well informed in Pacific rail-
road affairs says it is doubtful whether
any attempt to consolidate the Union and
Central Pacific will be made as circum-
stances make it more difficult for them to
agree upon terms than two years ago,
when On attempt was made to arrange
it. Further there is TO present authority
for the consolidation Of the roads, and it
could not be effected without the consent
Of Congress. The intimstion that the
consolidation would affect the relations OF
the Denver and Western with the Gem
trail Pacific, is unfounded, as the rights
Of tina roads connecting with the Central
Pacific are provided for by section Is,
act of Congress, dated July I'd, 1864.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
That Bottle.

Nav York, 1.-THE following is
offered as IN explanation of the finding
Of bottle purporting to be thrown
from the steamship NederJGnd, In a
letter in Courier des Eats UniS, one
whose trustwofthiness is vouched for,
relates that he came to New York q
month ago in the NedeYLand, and that,
in the course of the voyage Captain
Neberweg tod him that in November,
1881, he encountered terrible tempest
in which the vessel was dismasted and
suffered such damage that he greatly
feared a catastrophe, He then threw into
the sea bottle containing q note like
that found in the bottle picked up on
Bournemouth beach. The inference is
that the bottle which the captain Of the
Nederyand threw overheard more than
q year ago is the same one recently
found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
Casualties.

Fort Wayne, 1.-THE Wabash, St.
Louis and Pacific passenger train en-
countered broken rail, and jumped the
track near Antwerp, this morning, over
turning day and chair car. The injured
passengers are j. w. Bowers, seriously;
J. Il. Gaeer, Ieeeite agent, American
express; Lewis Lake. l.. d. Sheldon,
slightly, sill OF Toledo.
Utica, N. Y, Pan explosion OF
gasoline occurred in s. Blsisdell s Go. 8
knitting mills, near Amsterdam, this
morning. Ooa man was badly burned.
Four sets Il machinery and large
amount o. stock were destroyed. The
loss ia estimo.ed at $4,000 insured for
$50. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
ANciens s5anuseripls.

London, I2.-The late Earl of Ash
burnham's collection of manuscripts is
offered for sale 10 tne British Museum.
They have an unequsled range, extend
ing from the Saxon period to the letters
OF Cromwell, including the refusal Of
Hampton and others to pay ship money.
There are 1000 volumes. The price
will probably be.gel6O, 900. The Times
points out that if Great Britain hesitAtes
to purchase the collection America is
certainly ready to do so; that Chicago
holds bequest for the purchase of the
library, and German has already been
treating for the purchase of the manu-
scripts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13

OPINION OF DR.. VIM. H. Stokes,
physician, Mt. Hope Retreat, Balti-
more. = 81 have great pleasure
in adding my testimony to thevir-
tues of COLDEN's LIQUIDBEEF Ton
&c as the very best preparation used,
and therefore confidently recon-
mend it to the. medical profession #
Ask for Colde7l's. Take no other. o
druggists generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
Petroleum Protest.

Constsntinople, 11.-Wallace, United
States Minister, protests against the
maintenance of the petroleum depots es-
tablished in Smyrna and Constantinople,
in which ell petroleum imported into
Turkey hes to be stored the importers
paying s per cent. Of the va ue for storage
dues. Wallace declares this really
amounts to an increase of the import
duty. He will accept a compromiEe
making considerable reduction in the
storage charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
TheInVaders.

Washington, 12.-The majority Of the
party who invaded Indian territory have
withdrawn of their own accord upon
ascerlaining they were deceived as to the
purpose Of the expedition by the leaders.
Several of the latter were arrested by the
military and will be turned over to the
civil authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
FOR Butte at 9.o5 ana, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
I1.05 am. from Butte.
W. B. DODD RIDGE, Eurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by us on a
guarantee. 1t cures consumption.
Sold by 2. G. NJ. I. Drug Store. (6
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
The NOyes Reading Machine

Removes that embargo IN rending - the
TASK OF holding up heavy book by the hour
ana makes reading and study so easy that
there is no excuse for ignorance IL handles
lcnVy books as easily as light ones. ana holds
theh open at any angle Or In any position
III Is doom to invalidS, u Joy to we'll people,
and invaluable for children in school. remOv.
ing the cause of round shoulders and preserv-
ing the eyes by plncing the book Just where
~ Is wanted and Just as 1t is wanted. The
labor OF rcnding Is reduced simply to moving
the eyes from one line to another,
Tho "MachincN v holds the books by the
covers, leaving the leaves free to be turned -
hey are then held open with Il LcafIiOlder,
winch by touch can be removed to turn the
leaves and again replaced to hold them open.
me book Tits to any angle and Is piyOtGd !,
a. to turn around to any position. CLAMP
attaches 1t to II table or desk. An Extension
lrln Is also made to attach to chairs, ROOk-
cases, Dictionary Holders or other convenient
objects. However, the Table Clamp, which
always accompanies the Book Holder, viii
usually be found ample. The whole ar
rangcmcnt Is very compact, ornamental AMI
free from complication.
Prices Book Holder with Lcaf Holder
and Table Clamp, complete. in white finish,
II Brass, ~; Cod Plated, 50. The EXtcn-
sion Arm arranged to attach to chair arm,
etc, in white finish, IL additional Brass, ~,
and Gold Plated. *3.
Sent by mail po-t-paid on receipt Of price
made the Dictionary Holder business, and
make all kinds of Dictionary Holders. Cir.
cuaTs free. Address. LA VERNE W.
NDY ES, % and lOl West Monroe street
Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

Tho Rev. z. =. Wilds, well-kn0wn city
missionary in New York, and brother
of the late eminent Judge Wilds, of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
as follows:
"7s +. 5Ith St, Ne,r York, May lG. lss2.
MEssRs. j. G. AVER Il Co., Gentlemen
Last winter | was troubled with most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
intOerably at night, and burned SO intense
ly, that ! could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. | was also n sufferer from a
severe catarrh and catarrhal cough my
appetite was poor, and my system Il good
leal run down. Knowing the value of
AYERS SARsAPARlLLA, by observation OF
many other cases, and from personal use
in former years, | began taking it for the
above-named disorders. My appetite i'm
proved almost from the first dose. After
a short time the fever and itching were
alayed, and all signs of irritation Of til"
,kin disappeared. My catarrh and cough
were also cured by the same means, aud
my general health greatly improved, until
1t is now excellent. | feel hundred per
to the use Of the SARsArARILLh, which
recommend with all confidence as th"
Iest blood med cine ever devised. | took
t in small doses three times "A day, and
It's !, il all, less than two bottles. ! plnre
He's" facts at your service, hoping their
publication may do good.
Yours respectfully, Z. p. WITDs.'
The above instance is but one of the many
Constantly coming to our notice, which prove
the perfect adaptahiIity Of AYERS SAlU,.-
rNrlLLA to the cure Of all diseases arsia.
from impure or impoverished blood, and Il
Weakened yitaIity
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Indian Troubles.

Agent Wilcox telegrapls to the In
dian Bureau that company Of Rangers
is near the San Carlos Agency,
'evidentIy intending to surprise the
Indians" Tie latter are excited by The
movements Of the Hangers, and it is
feared that serious trouble may enarc
Secretary Teller has directed Agent
Wilcox to caution the Rangers and also
to acquaint the United States military
officers with the situation, in order that
they may take measures to avert
trouble
Adviccs from New Mexico say that
General Crook broke camp at Wilcox
on Monday and started for Guadaloupe
Canon with 800 troops, 200 Indian scouts
and twenty-One wagons. The expcdi-
ton was supplied for ninety days. On
their arrival at the Canon, Captain
Crawford and Lieutenant Gatcwood
commanding the scouts with one COM
pany Of troops, will penetrate the
Businesses Of the Sierra Madrc noun
tains, and the remainder Of thcco,nnand
will BE- posted along the boundary.
Arrangements have been made to
guard against the anticipated trouble
with the White Mountain Apaches at
Fort Apache.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
IDOtA.

A fierce hail storm yesterday after
noon.
The First Regiment Band will attend
the Fame Hose fair tomorrow evening.
Mary Barr who resides at No. GIG
Market street, died on Sunday evening.
She was SS years old.
George Churchman has had placed in
his Office south Of Market street bridge
new telephone. The call is ll3.
The sudden fall in the temperature
brought out heavy winter ovcrcoats
this morning.
The St. Patrick's fair closed las: even
ing after a successful run of several
weeks. A large number of articles
We're chanced of.
1t is stated that Elliott & Johnson
are the lowest bidders for the new Coun-
ty loan. The award will be made on
Thursday.
The remains Of the man who was
killed on the Delaware Railroad, near
KirkwOod are still ut the rnorgue await
ing identification.
The game Of base ball between the
Quickslrp and Athletic, which was to
have taken place in Philadelphia yes
terday, was indefinitely postp"ned.
Charles =. Dudley, who dislocated
his shoulder while at work in the toun-
dry OF the Harlan Il liollingswOrth Com-
pany some time ago, as returned from
Philadelphia, where he has been under
treatment
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Those Women Folk.
How Hard.Headed Men Estimate
Some Things which they
don't Understand.

AuEt0Iy who has led domestic life knows
h0w common such things as the back-arhe.
and D III the chest, are among the women
who d. the work. Ottcn-amI perhaps gen.
era Iy-.'Nc distresscs are borne without much
complaint. The women get about, aud the
nuc"no-y Ui the house goes ON. Hryund
lN0e 'NV.e cUarso-lraned animals whom
HDr hJ l,ud women call "thc men folks
-'O4 u .Yt 50 long ~ their wlcy or
hNh. '"r. P" u0t actually in bed. under the
doctor -lr. the average 'hirk.skInuei bus
hano ani @'Ier Ltyo. the subject no lttcn.
non st rho same time the poor household
drlt! !..-yu, irscrrr better fate ron,
HrDun,. u.o1u or g'cuHI- ia hnua. up stars
down staIr7aHd V1t-ofIpor-, doing tUat wo
mans work, wn,"5 81. rc,rr douc.' Iu.so.
Of loved wiyu. and Gur Kris losses whose
sDIdc u essand uncXp'r trdncss ustonIsl those
uuodro-pated husbands and fath"rs-f,D,
.rcntnlly sout of u clear -hy, and form the
jor,cu sequel To Jnn story IF neglect,
tDw, FOu men vho stand 40 the Lrads Of
zen illuusand Suc,l BONES. alIOv II. tu drJp A
"uri III your respective rar, u Jirse women
of yyurs are worth thoy,nl ,Iny ARE wu3n
aI.Ut. Ihat tarh-aour-~tbut pGinm thy
rG,.' WHAT are They but tu!lcWIyus TT
s.a. ur'Iulc trOEpi, I t,r Kilnc,a IN.
hrutr ol 'Io lung nud q ..l ouo@,y IUv
ayHr,lJu 0f BENSOH , CApClNH /" Il
Ut - Ibh~TEK. 1t Will south" that nnry-
oo. q .'..s drive away that pain, hlul.h
u.' .a.., weary back-ac!c, gi'ouo" sire 81
''' .".'! 4ud fresh hoI 6 to the heart No
U'n. .0t"er VIII do this. The Bcnons
p.a."r. 'ngor. IL not made to sclI--bu. to
"d . n remedy whDrh never yet broke
h.H.. DI urycr win.
r.'r .ruea.,' M5il Rut before paying
'"'r ~D cent Oi iHIiuL the plaster in your
p"g,t, look tl ,he word CAPClNE cut in
thr d,llc
%rlhQry n johnston, Pharmaceutical Che
m,sts New York
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
The G. rcuS.

The last of the circus did not d
away from tlis city until l.3O o'clo(
yesterday afternoon. The gv-att,
difficulty was experienced in get,i!
the large wagons from the ground,
the avenue, and severa of them wd
badly damaged in pulling thd
through the mud. One wagon stuck
tight, t at the united efforts Of twrl|
horses nd forty men were unable
move it, and Adam Forepaugh, j
placed two Of he elephants in the red
and ordered them to push. The wheel
which were sunk to the hubs, still
fused to move, and the huge bead
pushed the body of the the wagon frd
the axles. Everything connected vii
the circus was wet, and some of Il
men looked as though they had bel
rolled in the mud. Several of the|
quit, and the foreman refused to pd
them, and before the last train lei
they We're searching for a squire,
some one that would compel him
settle,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Political Notes.

Henry ID. Mcdaniel, Democrat, was
yesterday elected Governor of Georgia
The vote was light. There was no or.
ganiZrd opposition to Mcdaniel
Gilmore, Democrat, was yesterday
elected to the Legislature from Fayette
Co., Pa, 10 succeed Dukes, Of uneuvi
able !rpute.
The democratic State Convention Of
Iowa 70 nominate Il Governor and UthrI
State officers will meet in Des Moiucs
on the 9th of June
It is said in Ottawa chat "it is III.
most settled beyond doubt" that Right
Hon. w. t. Forster, lately Secretary
for Iroland, viii succeed the Marquis
of Loruc as GoyernOr-General of Cana
da. Mr.. Forster is expected to arrive
in Ottawa in November next.
Senator Mcpherson, Of New Jersey,
publishes letter in the Trenton Times,
givirg his views on the tariff question.
Hc ,al~ he does not h"liev" in either
free trade or high protection, but :" in a
tariff for revenue, with protection OF
Discrimination within a revenue limit.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
EDIT|0|
More Arrests Made.

In addition to those mentioned
Yesterdays REPUBLICAN, who V
arrested at Dover for being concerned
the circus riot at that place on Saturl
night, the following were capt,I
since, and held in the sum of S5OOl
answer the charge Tom Denney,
posed to be one Of the ring leaders,
who was reported to have left to}
VIM. Smith, alias Seeds (colored), d
Walton, John Enright, Charles nj
bins, and George Peterson. Two of
ring-leaders, William Tomlinson !
William Honey, have not yet been 3
tured. A large number of witnel
were sworn yesterday, and the trial }
be a lengthy one. 1t will no doubt
hard with some of the ring-leaders,
the testimony is very damaging agai
them.
The Philadelphia Record this mo
il & has the following in relation to
condition Of Henderson, who was dang
ously wounded
Charles Henderson, the shown,
who was wounded In the attack ur
OBrien's circus, in Dover, Del, is in
far way TO recover. Danger frt
erysipelas is not yet over, but the d
tors think that their patient will D,
the crisis saieiy.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
NEWS SUMMARY.
The Southern CyclOne-A Number
Ofinctdents and Casualties.

Thr latest advices from the -Ornalo-
devastated region of Mississippi say
that 50 persons We're killed and 800 in
jured, many dangerously. The loss Of
property is said to be Unprecedented
Corrected lists of the killed and injured
at Beauregard and Wesson give the
following figures Beauregard-killed
81, injured 60 Wesson-killed -, III
jured 81.
Thirteen children in St. Stephen S
Catholic Home School in New York
have been attacked by typhus fever.
Fifteen other children from the same
school are in the riverside Hospita!
with scarlet fever All the sufferers
are little girls.
The family of Joseph Root was
drowned by a freshet in the Chatta-
hoochee river, Georgia, on Sunday
night The number is not given.
w. B. Stately, 20 years of age, shot
himself dead near Knoxville, Tennessee,
on Monday night, because young
woman refused to marry him.
The shovel handle factory Of Turner
& Son, and some adjoining buildings in
Dexter, Maine, We're burned on Monday
night. Loss $4,000.
Medical Director James c. Palmer,
U. S. n. (retired), lately Surgeon Gen
eral, died yesterday in Baltimore, aged
Y years.
The Light House Board has selected a
site for the Pimlico Point light house at
a point one and n half miles off shore
Thomas Dugan was drowned yester-
day at Hollendauqua, Pcnna., by the
upsetting of boat.
No perceptble change was reported
in Senator Anthouys condition ycster-
day,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Mrs. LAllVtry.

The far famed Mrs. Langtry will a
pear at the Opera House on Tuesdd
evening, May Sth, as Galatea,"
Gilbert's comedy of "Pygmalion ad
Galatea," and a New York paper
speaking ofthis performance says: III
pretty NEUROLOGICAL comedy of "Py|
maliOn and Galatea," from the pen
Gilbert, was presented at the matin|
by Mrs. Langtry and her compan|
The audience was large one, mainl
of ladies, and to them Il
piece was enhancing, as it gave them
fine opportunity of seeing Mrs. Lam
try in role so well calculated to test
its utmost her beauty of person sl
merits. We have seen severj
very fair approximations of the role
'Galatea' the past few Seasons, "
none came So near the authors idea
Ms. Langtry's conception"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Take o Chance

In the CHANGING off of the splen,I
memorial French chamber suit at
City Hall tomorrow (Thursday). ri
Is no shoddy goods, nor bogus jewel
arrangement. The money raised fr(
the CHANGING off of this suit is to be
piled to the purchase Of q comfortal
little home for a worthy sold er s wid)
and her orphan'd children.
Crozier, who is always engaged in sol
act Of mercy and beneyolence, has d
matter in charge. This should
guarantee enough that the movement
a genuine one, and that the m y ra
Ell will be honestly applied.
The chamber suit 10 be cnal ced Off
worth three hundred dollars, an t
chances are IL dollar eacl. Eve
chance taken in this enterpIise Of N
Croziers draws Il plize because i'll
money given toa charitable object, ID
the chance that draws the suit Of iulI
ture draws double prize A thd
sand l@op,e in this city should have
dollar apiece to spare for this laudab
enterprise.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Died IO5 Years Old.

The West Chester Record of April
I'D says:
On saturday night James Jackson,
colored, but better known as General"
jackson, dicd at the II, me of his step
daughter, Margaret A. White, in the
eastern part Of West Chester, at the eS.
timat"d advanced age of lOj years. He
was born the slave of betsy Jacobs,
near Baltimore, Md ,abour the year l77S.
His mistress married Benjamin Fow-
Ter, who was SO cruel 10 his slaves that
he was murdered by them, for which
crime three of them were hung. Jack
sons second master, Benjamin Wal
ters, was a, much of tyrant as the
first, and his nhuman usage was
such AS to cause Jackson 10 resolve to
run away
He passed through Baltimore, the
next night slept in fodder barn, ana
the third day was arrested by man on
the road as a runaway, but managed
to escape from him, and at night arrived
at Port Deposit bridge, the gates of
which were shut and locked The
Susquehanna river rolled between him
and freedom. Goaded on By desperation
he scaled the gate, and after hard
struggle safely landed on the opposite
side For several days following he
wandered about bewildered, travelling
through Delaware nearly to French
town. He reached Newark the 3lst of
December, and the next day started for
New Garden township, Chester County.
Reaching there safely, he hired to
Thomas Gawthrop, and worked at wood
cutting on the Toughkenamon hills.
He married, March Is, 1888. Frances
Green, who was bought from slavery
when she was seven years old, after
wards enticed South and sold into
slavery, from which she was rescued
by Thaddeus Stevens and others. She
then moved to West Chester, where she
became acquainted with the General, y
was married to him, and where she died
February 26, laGS. She was quite a
noted fortunr-t..lcr. For fear of being
discovered and returned to slavery,
Jackson's lips we're closely sealed his
most intimate friends could rarely, If
ever, get him to mention his earlier
history, but after he had ayailed him
self of his franchise by casting his vote
AZ citizen of the United States, he
began to realize that he was truly
free" His funeral will take place on
Tuesday afternoon. Interment at Chest
nut Grove Cemetery, West Chester.