davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable BY
Indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss OF Appetite Yellow Sktnf
Shiioh's Pitali1er II . positive cpre
Sol& By Z G. II. / Drug eterA 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11
RYAN, The Halter,
Ryan, The Halter,
81 and % South Illinois street.
Ryan, The Halter.
On Time.

WATCHES and Jewery at low prices, at Her
rOn's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11

who committed suicide by shooting herself
through the heart, was commented upon by him,
he renIarking that he thought death in that way
preferable to suffering and disease. On Friday
ne remained at home. hut on Saturday was again
upon the street. On Sunday he was again ex-
ceedinsly i'll. Yesterday morning he arose early
and went to HOlweg & Reese's to go to work,
but was Immediately brought home again by a
porter of the house. who noticed his en-
teebled condition and also that he
was deliriOus His wife assisted him
to bed, andlsuggesting a cup of tea, went into
her fathers house, next door, to draw it. 1t was
during her absence, which was brief. that he
used the revolver, holding the muzzle against
his breast. The shot was not heard by anyone.
When his wife returned she found him dead, but
the cause of death was not discovered for some
t1me not until the arrival of DR.. Frank Morri-
son. nephew of the deceased, who had been
sent for and who had been treating him for in
hammation of the bowels or congestion. To his
wife and to his brother-in-law Charles Wood, the
druggist. he has recently complained of being
afraid that he was losing his mind, and there is
no doubt whatever that he destroyed himself
during delirium, in moment of insanity. Mr..
Morrison was fine musician, having at different
times served as organist at st. PauPs, Christ
Church and other churches. He was about forty
one years old, the son of the late Judge James
Morrison and Mrs. Barbara Morrison, and SON.
1n-law of John M. Wood. He leaves no children.
Mr.. Morrison was member OF Mystic Tie
Lodge. F. & A. NJ, of Raper Commandery,
Knights Templar, and of the Scottish Rite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11
PETITIS, BASSETT & CO..
A MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.
w L. Morrison, in Fit of Delirium Occa-
stoned by Illness, Shoots Himself
Through the Heart.

Yesterday morning, shortly before O'Clock,
WiliouSAby Lewis Morrison, known to wide
range o. friends and acquaintance as Lew"
Morrison, committed suicide at his residence,
No. 125 North PENNSYLVANIA street, by firing a
revoIverbulet through his heart causing in
Simultaneous death Mr. Morrison's health had
never at any time been robust. During the past
year be has complained of acute pains in his
head and been greatly troubled with sleepes-
ness, bur his complalnngs were infrequent, and
as he always refused to be considered an invalid
his ailments were not given the attention they
otherwise would have received. For nearly
twenty years ne has been book keeper, for the
past eight years being in the employ of HolweR
Reese, queenswaremen, and prior to
that time with Stewart d Barry,
wholesale druggists. He was always
caretul, conscientious and thorough with his
work, so much so thai during the eight years he
was with Howeg & Reese prior to his last sick
ness) he lost but gle day from his desk On
Thursday evening last he went home extremely
III. For two weeks or more he had been greatly
tronbled with his eyes, and was alarmed fear
ing he might be losing his sight This symptom
would indicate "a serious brain disorder He has
eaten little curing these two weeks, ana been
morbidly thoughtful and melancholy The death
By suicide, Of Mrs. Marietta Griffith johnson,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11

NOVELTIES in sllverware, at Herron's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11

1t is reported that influences are being
brought to bear upon the police commissioners
to appoint Frank Wilson to the vacancy in the
metropolitan force made by the elevation of
Captain LANCE to the superintendency. Wilson
was chief of police under the Democratic regime
several years ago,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11

]. B. Conner, president of the Indiana Farmer
Company, bought the Central Printing Company
Office No. 81 East Market street, at the receiv-
er's sale, on last Saturday, and has ordered a
large outfit of new styles Of type and material.
Iii now to be made a complete job printing
office, and Mr.. Conner says ION time" is here
after to be the motto with its customers When
printing is promised it will be delivered to the
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11
A Pastor Elected,

About Sept. 1, Rev. Jacob B. Baltzley, pastor
of the English Lutheran Church, resigned his po-
sition, and his son. Rev. John Baltzey, has
been acting in that capacity since. On Sunday
he was elected to the position by the congrega-
ton, and hereafter will serve as the regular
pastor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11

Card of Thanks.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10, 1888.
The undersigned desire to return our thanks
to the chief of the fire department, and his corps
of assistants, for their wedirected efforts in
saving large portion of our property from de-
struction by fire, on Sunday evening. But for
their labors the loss to our lounge factory and
property would have been total. instead of par
tlal Our thanks are. also. due to Captain Lange
and the police force for timely services rendered
Our factory will resume business tO-morr0se, and
will fill all orders promptly. OFT d MADDEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11

REDUCTION

Of 20 pound most of grades of Tea Finest
Gmpowder and Young Hyson $780, former price, $1.20
Finest Imperial and Japan &c., former price, $780, and
and forth.
It is needless say those who have been purchasing of
twenty years and more that $OO Teas and 8Ocent
Teas the finest Our instructions to the Tea Broker
"Buy the finest imported, regardless Of price"
Our Second Grade, 6Oc Teas, goodwill compare
favorably with those generally sold for $lO0.
The 40c Third Grade is-wel, 4Oc is not much for a
pound of Tea They are the Cinnamon say Heapeea forty
cente."
We have recently taken the agency for the HE NO TEA
Those who visited the Louisville Exposition need introduce
ton to this Tea. is in hafpound packagesprce 4Oc
package-and guaranteed to please liberal discount to
the trade.
II. III. LEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11

NOTE the great novelties in light ground searfs
for midwinter wear, at Parkers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-11

ALL goods guaranteed exactly as represented
by Heron, Jeweler, 16 West Washington street.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12
SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

Out Of n population OF over 1000 in this
city only iifty-four votes were cast on
Monday for school director; and, had not
some of our citizens interested themselves
in the matter, less than half that number
would have voted. Other cities near us,
with very much larger population, cast
still less ballots than we did. This apathy
shown in school matters is 10 lie deplorcd,
and may result. some time, in few men
combining, for purposes of personal gain,
and elccting very unfit candidate for
director. The only practical way to get n
full expression OF the public at n school
election wouli be for the legislature to
make it lawful for the judges of election TO
engage a conveyance, and drive from house
TO house, so that each legal voter may step
out TO his or her front gate and drop vote
into the ballot box
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12
Obituary.

We regret to announce the death of
Samuel Edward Ralston, who died at
Tomichi City, Colorado, on May ) last, of
n severe attack of fever. Mr.. Ralston had
been working in the coal mines at Crested
Butte for some time, and but recently went
to Tomichi to visit his brother. He was
born in Carksvillc, Mercer county, Penn
sylvania, where his family, we understand,
now resides. Mr.. Ralston was much loved
and respected by all with whom he came
in contact. He was an honest industrious
ard Christian man, and his loss will be Sc
we're blow to his many friends and relatives.
His remains were brought to this city, for
interment by his brother and brother-in-
law, Messrs. Richard Humphrey, of Will
iamsburg. We join in sympathy with
those who are left to mourn the loss of so
good n man.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

Canada had fearful snowstorm Tuesday.
Judge Richard Dcasy, of the Irish court
of appeals. is dead.
The greater part of Koenighcf, Bohemia,
was destroyed by fire.
penal servitude for life.
Work was commenced last Monday on
the Eads Tehauntepec ship railway.
A government telegraph system in Eng
land has proved a phenomenal success.
A Polar exploring ship has sailed from
Amsterdam to search for the Dutch Arctic
expedition.
Crops in the Asiatic provinces of Russia,
lying near the Black sea, are reported rs a
total failure.
prepriety of resembling its interrlict against
American hog products.
An explosive manufactory has been dis
covered Mt Cronstadt, and several naval
officers have been arrested.
The inhabitants of Honolulu are greatly
exercised over the Chinese question, and
are protesting loudly against the large ar
rivals
Upon the czar's coronation the poll tax
will be reduced 10000, 600 roubles and
be remitted.
Five conyicts in the ST. Paul peniten-
tiary, near Montreal, attempted to escape.
One was Drained by a keeper and the 9TH
ers surrendered.
The czar and the Grand Duke Constan-
tine, uncle of his majesty, have become
completely reconcilcd through tho media
ton of the Princess Dolgourouki.
The third trial Of Timothy Kelly, one of
the alleged Phoenix park snuriercrs, was
concluded on Wednesday, the jury convict
ing, and the judge sentencing him 10 death.
In England in the year 1882 there were
2c3,905 marriages, SIS, $40 births, and
5l6,7s3 deaths. In London there were
35,4l4 marriages, 200 births, and s., ,9o5
deaths.
The Thunder Bay branch Of tho Cana
dian Pacific railway, extending from the
Lake of the Woods to Lake Superior, has
been transferred 10 the Canadian Pacific
syndicAte.
The bill permitting members Of the
house of commons to affirm upon taking
their seats having hiled, Bradlaugh offcrca
to takc the oath, but he Was rejected by =
vote of s71 to les He then decided to
formally rceign. p
Tho day appointed for the coronation of
the car is the anniversary Of very dark
event in Russian history-thc murder. in
1893, of the young Dcmctrius, of the house
OF Rnrik, by his uncle boris Gudunoil,
who figurcs NJ the Richard III. Of Musco-
vite history. slE .a
The Mexican troops and Apachcs had an
hours fighting at Sucquiah cnhon, 16S
mica southeast from Hcrmosiilo, ON Satur-
day, resulting in the Indians being defeated
with los Of twelve killed and many
wounded. Three soldiers were Killed and
i've wounded.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12
DISTRICT COURT OFFICIALS.
Personnel or Judge Hnyt, Judge
Adams, therim Jones and
the Attorneys.

CHARLES u. iiAYT, THE COURT JUDGE.
This being his iirst term of court in this
county, there was n general disposition to
weigh him in the balance, etc. The gem
eral verdict of attorneys and Others was
quite favorable. He prcsidcs with grace
and dignity is agreeable TO all, and at the
same time maintains the dignity of the
court He dispatches business without
biuster. and works hard himself OF course,
some who got beaten in their cases are not
loud in their praises but the almost uni
versal verdict was that he is a good judge,
md that with little moro experience will
be first-class.
N. 3. ADAMS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
This was also the first term for Judge
Adams here since his election, but he acted
as district attorney at the December term
for Judge Hayt- Judge Adams prosccutcs
the pleas of the people with yigor and en-
thusiasm. He works hard and talks elo-
qucntly 10 convict all whom the grand
jury indicts, and thinks II next to impossi-
BILE TO get verdict Of guilty out of Fre-
mont county Jury. This term proved q
draw game for him. OF the four tried two
were acquitted and two convicted. Judge
Adams is conscientious officer, and per-
forms every official duty TO the best Of his
ability.
W. s. JONES, SHERIFF.
Mr.. Jones' IL Nh excellent sheriff, attend
ing TO every official duty promptly AMI
efficiently, and, assisted by Paul $. Ross,
(whosc pleasant face il so familiar to all
persons having business at court that they
would think IL a calamity II 1t ahould be
missing) runs the court business smoothly
and satisfactorily.
OF the closk Il is unnecessary for MS to
write.
ATTORNEYS.
Therr were present during the term the
following attorneys
Macon Il Hobson, Samuel y. Dale, w.
Neil Dcnnison, Joseph II. Maupin, Charles
r. Waldo aud Jacob Hart, Of Canon City I;
Judge Blackburn and John NJ. Waldron. of
Pueblo; Thomas Macon, Of Dcnser; II.
Townsend and Judge c. ID. Bradley, OF Sill
vsr Cliff; Judge Cochrsnc and J. Bentley,
of Colorado SPRING.; and Charley Thomas,
Of Lsndville.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

The chief topic Of conversation in San
Francisco this week has been a sui; for
divorce brought by Mrs. Theresa, wife of
Senator James g. Fair, OF Nevada, on the
grounds Of adultery. Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
were married in ls62, aud have fonr chill
dren-aged from TO 20 years-for the
custody of whom, and an allowance of
81 100000 in cash and real estate the plain
tiff prnys. Sympathy is with Mrs. Fair,
though the senator denies her allegations
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

A dispatch from Las Vegas, New Mexico,
of May 8, says: Lieutenant Governor
Meyer was taken down with smallpox in
this city, this morning. and left for his
home at Costilla, by special train, this
evening. The disease was contracted
while he was visiting his cattle ranch, near
this city, last week.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

a Chinaman having charge Of number
of celestial laborcrs, on the Oregon and
California railroad, drew 81 900 from n
bank with which to pay of his men, and
sat down ON a keg OF powder to wait for
them. The keg exploded, and the men
whose wages were thus suddenly raised
are waited for the paymnster TO come
down with the grecnbacks
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

Bliss, attorney in the star route case,
surprised everybody by the suddcnness
with which he closed his argument on
Tuesday last He talked for only about
ten days. We are TO have six more Of
these harrangue-, Wilson having begun,
and Carpenter, Williams, Hcnkle, Chandler
and Ingcrsoll being booked for speeches.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

The people of Nova Scotia and Canada
were quite exercised, this week, over the
appearance of two suspicious-Iooking
American vessels, and n Fcnian raid is
feared. Particular precautions have been
taken. and will be continued until after
the execution of Brady, the Phoenix park
murderer in England
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

In case up before him this week, in
which n man and wife charged another
mans wife with slander, and sued for
$4,000 damages, Judge Elliott, of Denver,
decided that the husband is liable for the
gossiping deeds of his wife. 1t is now in
order for married men to endeavor to
bride other tongues besides their own
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

The interesting suit between the Denver
and New Orleans VS.. the Santa Fe, regard
ing the transfer of freight, has occupied the
sttention of the United States circuit court
IN week. Its result is anxiousiy awaited
bS railroad men and attorneys.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

California is waking up to the advant-
ages of :he erection of wooden mills, tha,
she may create home demand for her
product, and thus save wool growers from
being at the mercy of eastern buyers. Let
Colorado initiate our sister OF the Pacific
shore, and build wooden mills. The Ar
kansss river oferr superior inducements
for the erection of such establishments
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

The supreme court of the United States
has decided that q state legislature has the
power to limit the amount of charges
made by railroad companies for freight and
passengers, unless restrained by some con-
tract in the charter of the railway COM
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

The latest newspaper venture in these
parts is the Querida Drill, a neat little five
column weekly, the initial number of
which came to our table ON Thursday last.
/. It ID published in the interests of that
: mining camp, by A IL Lacy & Son. We
wish IL succeSs
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

General Paul vandcrvoort, commander
in-chief of the Grand Army Of the R<pub-
lie, was rendered reception, at San Fran
cisco, last Saturday evening. which was at
tended by 200 people.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

II In announced that Joseph Pulitser,
proprietor of the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch,
has acquirsd possession of the New York
World, and will make some radical changes
in the conduct OF the latter journal.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12
Dcnvcr,s Hailstorrn.

On Tuesday last Denver was visited by
one of the most terrific hailstones ever
witnessed in Colorado. In the morning q
light rain was falling, but by 10 O'Clock it
began to CONCEAL, and hsilstorms as larye
as plums fell by the bucketful, reaching a
depth of eight inches. The storm ran along
the line of the mountains, from north to
south, vecring TO the west, and carried de-
struetion in its path. Fruit all along its
course was destroyed, conservatories and
hot-houses demolished, roofs crushed by
the weight of the hail, easements and
streets in Denver flooded, and serious dam
age done to goods. The heaviest losers
were perhaps, the brickmakers around
Denver, who had been taking advantage of
the preceding fine weather, and had 1000
600 newly-made brick spread upon their
yards, all OF which were ruined. During
the storm the Bates hose house, Denver,
was struck by lightning, and set on fire,
but WAS soon extinguished. The telephone
box Mt the Lindell hotel was also struck,
and the wires melted. Vegetable suffered
severely, teams ran away, street cars were
stopped, sidewalks were carried of, and
several persons hurt by the falling missiles.
The total damage to property in, Denver
alone is estimated ut 100000.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12
On motion, adjourned.

On Wednesday morning, in pursuance OF
the instructions given it, the committee of
conference drew up and circulated a petit
ton, asking for an appropriation. This was
generally signed by our representative men,
and in the afternoon laid before the county
commissioners. After mature deliberation
the board appropriated $500, as a beginning,
desiring TO await fuller expression of our
people, and further development of interest
by citizens of the county generally, before
few weeks develop a general expression in
favor of a full representation of the advan-
tages and resources of Fremont county at
the exposition, this sum will be increased
TO figure adequate to the Importance of
the matter in hand. As VIC already have
a nucleus at the exposition building, this
small amount just appropriated may serve
in starting our exhibit
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

Ex-senator Tabor and wife were tend.
cred n grand ovation on their arrival at
Lcadyille on Sunday evening last. The
former making beiitting speech in re-
sponsc 10 the cordial welcome extended by
the Tabor Light Cavalry and Tabor Hoe.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

While Dcnver was being knoeked into
smitherrens by hail, Louisville deluged by
rain, and I.radville and Idaho Springs
buried in May snow storm, Canon was
gliding along under serene skies. Another
VI oar natural sd,antSgesr
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

A good deal Of nneasncs has heen sx-
prcssrsi this week Gbr the safety Of Osa-
eral Crook, tbs belief being quite Ereemi
that he had bccn entmpped In nrt sin-
met his fate. Oniees II 0cnsrnI Bhesi
dzss headquarter. kovever, tlisrveslis n,
such siess, and FEEL coa61l~ns tie ssS
war-horse will come sat ri right
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

4 F. W. Bccbe one Of Colorsdo's pioneers,
the founder of Idaho Springs. and owner
of the largest and finest hotel in Mnnitou.
n partner in a ranch and stock farm with
General William l.. Campbell, suicided. in
the latter's rooms. at Denver, ON Sunday
morning. by shooting himself with . rc-
volvcr. He was native of New York, so
yca-s of age, and leaves . wife. Mental
depression, caused from various phystcn'
ailments, is assigned m the cause for n .
rash act. Dcceased yss m good hnanci. ]
circumstances.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

A special telegram to the Denver Re-
publican of May 10 reports C. b. Hickman,
receiver of the land Office at Lake City,
Colorado, defauiter to the tune of over
$4,000. Investments in mining schemes
and high living are assigned rs the cause
Of his shortages
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

Mr. v. s.. Hart. of Cotorsxt, has made an as
uisnment to Mr.. ID. q. rcnbody.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12

A scorc Of men and women constituted
the thirteenth annual convention Of the
American Labor Reform League which
met at New York. They denounced the
accumulation Of wealth rs robbery an
nounced that tho non-payment of rent was
duty that all rulers, including those
organized robbers, and declared tho action
of the Philadclphis convention fruitlesa.
II would seem from this that our own coun-
try ia not seriously threatened with MI
hilisrn.
The Fremont County record., 1883-05-12
Tho Gold Hunters.

The troupe organized in Lcadviilc some
weeks since under the name of "The Gold
Hunters of the Black Hills" which has
ten real live Navaioo Indians as a part of
its constituency, gave performance at
Blakc's hall, this city, on Friday evening of
last week to n fair house. The play rentl-
cred is true picture of mining life
trcachery of white williams and the rapacity
and cupidity Of the Indian race. All the
actors did themselves credit, and the at
tacks, councils and dances Of the savages
wero full of interest for many who saw
such scenes for the first time. The troupe
LEFT on Saturday, for the east, intending 10
play at all towns along its route. The
RECORD Wishes its genticsnanly managers
every success.