davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

WANTED-A girl to help in doing house
w work in small family, at 335 Pleasant
avenue. 166-72
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
Carey's Death.

London, 3I.-O'Donnell, who shot
Carey, was accompanied from England
by his wife, who appeared to be on inti-
mate terms with Carey criminslly dur.
Ing the voyage.
The Tunes pronounces the death of
Carey public misfortune, and says he
had been sn instrument of justice. The
murder is calculated to encourage daring
and laWless spirits to commit acts of vio-
lence. The Joy caused in Ireland by the
info:mer's death is proof that many els-
ments of danger still exist there.
Third class berths on the steamer Kin
fauls wera secured on June Both al the
DablIn Office of Donald, Ourrie s. Co.,,
for Port Elizabeth, for Mr.. Power and
his wife and seven children, which it is
vel known was the exact number oil
James Csrey's family. On July %
0'DonneIl secured passage for himseli
and wife on the same steamer. Donald,
Currie s. Co. were not aware until yes
terday Of the identity of Power. Carey
died without speaking after he was shot,
ODonnell is an Irish-Americsn. HI
denies that he knew who Carey was pre-
vious TO his arrival st Cape Town. It il
reported that an internal machine was
found in O'DonnelPs possession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Moro of the Horrible AFFAIR.

More of the Horrible Affair.
Naples, SI.-The only American known
to have been injured 0y the earthquake
on thu Isle of Ischis, on Saturday, Wss
Miss Van Alien, and she was only
eighty hurt
Tue search ofthe ruins for the bodies
of victims Of the earthquake on Ischis,
was continued during the night. All
bodies recovered were buried i'm
mediately to prevent miasma. An eye
witness de.cribas tina scene at the Theatre
at CSssmicciols, when the earthquake
occurred az awful. Oae curtain had Just
risen when g Tremendous shock was
felt; q FEARFUL roar followed, and the
ground rocked like a ship in a storm; a
great CIV Of terror rose from the audience,
who were thrown into heap ard a
large number were buried beneath the
tim bers of the building which fell in;
then TWO more shocks occurred. Ali
Who could rushed out Of the theatre aud
hundreds clsmbered in the trees in the
vicinity for safety. Most OF the people,
however, escaped to the shore where bon
fires were lighted IS signals OF distress.
Hundreds of half nsked men and women,
wild with terror and grief, ran to and fro
among the ruins, with torches during the
night, searching for missing friend2.
An ing The persons WIN we're on the
lslaud Of Ischia on Saturday night ana
who have baen missing since the earth
quake occurred was a Mr.. Sommer, al
English or American gentlemen. He
resided at the Hotel Maui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
Some Strikes.

New York, 31.-Out of three dress and
cloak manufacturing firms, which were
holding out against employees. two gave
in to-day, Meyer, Janassen & Co. and
DAnEig Brothers. The Manhattan Suit
and Cloak Company is the only firm
holding out l24 outside contractors, out
of 230, have given in aud a majority OF
those holding out hsve signifed q will
lingneas to grant the terms demanded .
Only about eco men and girls are now on
a strike.
The aspect OF cigar makers lock out
is unchanged. Employees say there sre
now only 1900 of the lockout men out
of work, large numbers having obtained
employment in different manufactures
throughout the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
DroUaeiS
N->-~~>~~

l have been afflicted for twenty yesrs
with an obstinate skin disease, called by
some NJ. DPS Psoriasis, and others Lsp-
| rosy, ommencing on my scalp, ana, 1t
spite Of all l could do, with the hep OF
The most skillful doctors, il slowly nut
surely extended, until s year ago this
winter it covered my entire persOn IN the
form OF dry scales. For the lset three
years have been unable to do any labor
and suffering intensely oil the TIME
Every morning there could he nearly
du.tpanful Of scales taken from the sheet
of my bed, soma Of them half a. large SO
the envelope containing this letter, In
| tho latter part Of winter my skin c1m-
menced cracking open. l tried every
thing, almost, that could be thought Of,
without Any relief. The 18th OF June l
started West, in hopes I could resch the
Hot Springs. / reached Detroit, and
was SO low Thought l should have 10 go
to the hospital, but fir ally got as far as
Lansing, Mich, where I had sister
living. One DR.. - treated me about
two weeks, but did me 10 good.
All thought / had but a short time to
live. l earnestly prayed to die. Crac&ed
through the skin all over my back
aGIOes lJ llDSi dIIeS uGHo>) I'M Vs. A0ct
badly swoien, toe nSils came of, hHger
nails desd and har1 ss bone, hair dead,
dry and l;feless as Id straw. o my God!
how I did suffer. Ny sister, Mrs. z f..
Davis, had small part Of box o. Cuti-
curs in the house. She wouldn't give up.
Said, We will try Culicura" Some
was applied On one hand and arm,
Eureks! There was relief! Stopped he
terrible burning sensation from the word
go. They Immediately got the Cuticura
Resolvept, Cuticurs and Soap. l com
menced by taking one tablespoonful of
Resolvent three times day after meals;
had q bath once a day, water about
blood heat; used Cuticurs Soap freely;
applied Cuticurs morning and evening.
Result, returned to M home in just six
weeks from the tiue left, and my skin
as smooth ss this sheet Of psper.
HIRAM Z. CARPENTER.
HENDERSON, JEFFERSON Co n. Y.
, Sworn to before me this 18th dsy of
January, 1850
a. III. LEFFINGwELL,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
Cholera.

Alexandria, 91.-Two deaths from
cholera occurrai here yesterday. Num-
Der Of deaths frcm the disease at Cairo
yesterday 275.
London, 31.-SpeciA! dispatches state
there were eight deaths st Alexandra
from cholera yesterday. A surgeon in
the British forces st Cairo telegraphs to
the war Office that the general health OF
troops is good He says cholera is less
virulen: st Cairo, and that the cases IN.
der treatment are more hopeful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
Capital Chins.

= Washington. 8O.-It is said st the
treasury depsrtment that the reduc ion Of
the publisd debt for July will be unusually
small if there be sny. An estimate can
not be gwen to-day
In the Hill investigation john Wood
man testified as an expert in respect to
steam heating apparatus in the Chicago
custom house and disclsimed that he b. I'D
made an examination Of all the steam
fitting in the building and found that
they diverged widely from the sPecifca-
tons. He estimated that saving of
fully 20 per cent had occurred to the con-
lrscsors by their failure to comply with
the specifications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
Printers, Strike.

San Francisco, 3O.-Thir'v-tuo print.
ers of the Typographical Union struck
work this evening on the Morning Cal
printing Office and insist that ten other
non-unIon man be discharged. TIE pro.
Drietor refused, claiming that in manag-
ing his own property be had the right Il
employ whom ne saw fit. The places oi
the strikers were quickly filled by non
union m5n. 1t is rumored that strikes
will possibly occur in other printing off.
Ces before morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
The Rumored Casualty.

Chicago, SI.-oHicials of the Denver
sBd Rio Grsnde Railway in this city
have no intimation of disaster to an ex-
eursion train in Colorado, as chronicled
by certain morning specials and nothing
coafrmatory Of any such happening can
be obtained from any quarter. 1t is en-
tirely discredited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
Proof Everywhere.

In any invalid or sick person has
the least doubt of the power and
efficacy Of Hop Bittors to cure them
they can find cases exactly like their
own, in their own neighbourhood,
with proof positive that they can be
easily and permanently cured st 3
triiing csst-or ask your druggist or
physician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

CUTIcURA REsoLvBNT, the new blood
purifier, internally, and Cutieurs and
Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures, ex-
ternally, clear the Complexion, clean e
the Skin and Scalp, and purify the
Blood of every species of Itching, Scaly,
Pimply. Scrofulous, Mercurisl, and Can
cerous Humors, and Skin Tortures when
physicians, hospitals, and al other
means fill. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
Cable Clicks.

Paris, S1.-The cabinet has fixed an ex-
ira budget Of 25, 1900, 900 francs.
London, 3l.-The amount Of bullion
gone into the Bank Of England on ball.
ance, 10 day, ia &51, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
SRNF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,

Witch Hazel, American Pine,
Canadian Fur, NarigoId,
Glover Blossom, etc,
For the Immediate relief and Permanent
Cure Of every form Of Catarrh, from
Simple Head Cold or Influenza to the
Loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing,
Cough, Bronchitis, and Incipient Con-
sumption. Reli in FIVE rniuutes in any
and every case. Nothing like it. Crate
full, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins
from frst application, and is rapid,
radical, permanent, and never failing.
Ore bottle Radical Cure, one Box
Catarrhal Solvent and Ssnford's Inhaler,
all in one package, forming a complete
treatment. Of sll druggists for 81. Ask
for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. POTTER
DRUG AID CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
DRsM. BOCKMAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oCULIsT
AND AURIST-

OFFICE In HILLS BUILDING,
u opposite Walker House. Office
hours from to 4, and to p. IA, Res
idence Fourth East, bet. Second and
Third South. Consultation in German
and English. Telephone at Office and
ssidencn4 m27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

6HILOH'S YITALIzHR Is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10c. and
I5c. per bottls. Sald by q. g. MI
Drag StarS CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
VALLEY HOUSE
Andrew G. Brixen. PROPRIETOR.

FINDER TEE NEW MANAGEMENT
u this central snd popular hotel has bEen
enovated and thoro ughly repaired for the
eeRtion of guests.
Rates per day, $i.50 to So; Der week
IS 70 SO, according 10 rooms,
Board per week, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW York Importers and Trader,'
National Bsnk-Keuntze Brothers,
CHICAGo-Commereial National Bank,
SAN FEAECIsCo-First Nationsl Gold
Bank.
OMAHA-Omsbs National Bank.
ST. LOUIS States ing-Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
c0MnlTIoMs

Commission Of 81 per cent against
Bank Draft payable On delivery Of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. vita
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
of Leading. Suitable Produce tsksn in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con
ceded to purchasers. Original IuYOica8
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign
ments,
The Agency represents 5gys sad Sells
for Firms.
Every branch Of Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Price List on Application
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

Makes C0llecttoal8, Remjttj,sg Pr,
ceeds Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
DESSERT NATIONAL Bank
SALT LAKE CITY.

Receives Deposits Payable On Dernan0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
A Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief,
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child Of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever.
had no appetite and did not seem TO
be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
J. KYLE MONTAGUE
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19
TIE TRADE STTUATION

The New York Mercantile Journal
makes the following observations on the
condition of trade and business: Gas
the features of trade at present are some
what peculiar it may not be Amiss 10
call attention to them, for, as we think,
they are quite the contrary 10 discourag-
ing. II must be allowed in the first
place that at present there Is much dull
ness in the situation. Merchants COM
plain Of the slackness of trade and the
smallness OF profits; manufacturers are
closing their mills and factories because
the market is oYershIpped and farther
production only Gluts it, while from not
isolated sections or industries comes the
intelligence that wages have been re-
duced. THIS seems to be the situation
In its worst light. On the other hand
for twenty five years raw materials have
hardly been so low. Wool. cotton, pig
iron, copper, tin, lead, coal, lumber,
hides, all are. remarkably cheap. The
law of inertia Is that body tends TO re-
main in its state OF rest or motion; and
IL would seem as If this law of matter
applied outside of the material world,
for the natural reasoning of mems
minds is that because prices haYe gone
low therefore they will go lower, or as
they are high they will go higher.
Accordingly they wait until few indie
pendent thinkers have the fortitude to
vuak N a. ,nnpo and huu ar S,n 40 Tho % a.
may be, and thus change the course of
events when the multitu,ies immediately
follow in their wake. But when the
price Of produce is so low that it can
barely lie gathered and placed upon the
market and yield the farmer q profit, it
may be assumed with safety that an in
Vestment In produce which is not of per
ishable character, is quite safe as ven-
ture. Likewise il raw materials Of all
kinds are 80 cheap that they cannot be
produced without complaint of small
profits from those engaged, or even a
reduction OF wages besides. 1t becomes
no desperate leap Of the consumer 10
lay in . stock. Such q time seems to
have come and the chances are many
against Q few that raw materials Will as
. rule soon mend Why. therefore, the
hesitation!
Our own agricultural season promises
70 be most favorable one. The Gin
cinnatI Price Current. most painstak-
ing statisiician, places our crop pros
poets in wheat AZ IA, O0O, 900 bushels,
which compares well with that
Of last year. while the crop
m corn and oats is even
more encouraging, This means money,
cheap food and provisions and. there
tore. more to spend. Here then we may
look, if not abroad, for relief for cur
oyercrOWded markets. For an increased
demand at home Is consequence oi
these favorable tokens.
In spite. therefore. OF our present CLINT
ted markets and low prices the prospects
are, briefly, an abundance NJ cheap f,nd
and provisions from the present har-
vests; not much farther decline but an
early advance Of raw materials used in
our various manufactures and shortly an
/ increased home demand far our own
manufactures. One present wanting ele-
| menroI the situation appears 10 be lit
/ tie pluck and business energy to set the
ball rolling"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19
CycIone. and AeroIItes,

After time, remarks the liner Ocean,
the scientists may reach the conclusion
that there is some affinity between
cyclones and the remarkable fall of So
called aerOlites at intervals. When a
boWlder weighing from 500 to GOO
pounds comes Sizing down from the
heavens it argues the fact
that the boWlder must have got
into the air by force, and it is not al
ways in conformity with reasonable
logic to assert that they are thrown upon
the earth from a frlsky planet, or that
they are upheaved by volcanic eruption.
Since il has come 10 be accepted to be II
fact that cyclones are electrical, the re-
suit of forces of electricity striving for
equilibrium, it is not out of the question
TO presume that these rocks may be
snatched up by an excess of positive in
fiuence, and set in motion by the terrific
power of sWirling electric currents. This
process might change the chemical quail
ity of the stone, so that when returned
10 earth again its properties might have
lust the perpleXing difference from the
stone uf known localities t. answer to
the snlu'ion science has 50 long applied
10 the theory of the aerolite. Subjected
TO the III nee electric fluids various
inIms of rsE ks might be converted in
tn the appearance "f lava. and have all
the necessary sulphuric odnr. When
we consider the power for destruction
shown in the operations of recent cy-
clones il requires no very vivid imagIn
alton to suppose a boWlder of many
hundred weight Deing lifted into the
air, and transported great distance
from its original location. being after
wards flung to the ground scorched to
the core
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19
EIGHT RoiIars ExDIodeS,

READING, July 17.-The eight boilers
of the Anthracite furnace, of Philadel
phia l. Reading Railroad company, and
operated by VIM. NJ. Kaufman s. Co.,
exploded early this morning, reducing
the furnace TO q mass of ruins Prepar.
atoms had been made for casting, and
the employees were outside taking q
rest before tapping the furnace when the
explosion occurred. Large pieces OF
the boiler were hurled great distance
and the debris of the stone
and shattered timbers was thrown about
in great confusion. The engines and
boiler house were entirely demolished.
Frank Waltham, aged 81, of Upton, was
instantly killed; Solomon Waltham, his
father, injured In the legs and lower part
of the body; Henry Waltham, aged 40
ears, was rescued from under the ruins
lie was injured internally and will die
Morris Good was severely scalded by Is
caging steam the engineer. Marstellar
was also badly injured. A number Of
| other employees were slightly hurt. The
force of the explosion shook the earth
and aroused the people for miles
around. The damage to the furnace
amounts to many thousands of dollars
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19
Early Postage Rates.

The POstoffice department of the
United States government was organized
in 1889 ON model of the like depart
mcnt in the colonial government. The
first schedule of rates, which was estab-
1ished by the law that organized the
postoffice, was as follows: For every let
ter consisting of one piece of paper for
any distance not exceeding 40 miles, 6
cents; for any distance not exceeding 80
miles, 10 cents not exceeding $50 miles,
1215 cents; not exceeding 800 miles, II
cents; not exceeding 500 miles, 20 cents /;
any distance over 500 miles, % cents.
These rates were held in force till 1916,
when they were changed without chang
ing the awkward unite OF mail matter.
The rate that went into effect in 1916 was
established after strong demaod by the
people for reduction. 1t made the
charge for u single letter carried not To
exceed 30 miles. 81 cents; not 10 exceed
so miles, 10 cents; not To exceed $50
miles, 1913 cents; not 10 exceed 400
miles, 1874 cents ami Tor any distance o.
Y, Z 400 miles, % cents. The unit o. char.s.
was one sheet or piece of paper, There
were no envelopes at that time A let
ter was so written on piece of paper
that one side OF one part OF il was left
blank. When folded this blank side be-
came the back OF the letter, on which
the address was written. To write. fold,
seal and address q letter properly in
what looks to us now as the primitive
days of correspondence required more
ingenuity than il does now TO pack g
summers wardrobe for atrip to the
country. The charge for postage being
on q single piece of paper, without ref
ercnce to its weight, care was taken by
volumninous letter writters-and more
people wrote long letters then than now
Ito use as large q sheet as they conven-
| iently could. The use of the mail for
sendiug commercial paper was very ex-
pensive, because each check, draft or
bill on separate piece of paper was
charged an extra postage up to three of
them. The regulation was that letter
| OF two pieces of paper was charged
double rates, one OF three pieces was
| triple rates, and one of four pieces quad
ripple rates, provided the whole weighed
an ounce. II the whole weighed less
than an ounce, only three rates were
charged, A letter containing four or
more pieces of paper, and weighing an
ounce or more, was charged at single
| rate for every quarter ounce. By this
rate letter containing three pieces of
paper-that is, the advertisement and
| two checks-sent over 400 miles, would
cost IS cents; sent 80 miles or under, IS
cents Such letter sent from New
/ York to Albany would cost thirty seven
cents. fit was composed OF the advis-
ment and 2 checks, the cost to Albany
would be 90 cents. ANY article not a
newspaper, magazine or pamphlet sent
IN the mail was charged al letter rates
that is, one letter rate for every quaE-
| ter ounce.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-19
Fashionable Amusemcnts i.


The newspapers for a day or two have
been good deal occupied with the pri-
Vate affairs of Mrs. LangtrY and Geb-
hardt. The two came to Long Branch
In Pullman cara horrid, unsanclified,
suggestive sleeping car. There had
gathered large crowd at the depot to
see them come in. All the fashionable
monde was there. Young girls, resplen-
dent in seaside toilets and dangling for
husbands; dudes with their eye glasses
and the small remnant of their cOnstitu-
tons done up in tights; widows, ang-
ling for more cemetery supplies; old
raoues, stuffed, Vanished, gray
hairs concealed by wigs and hair
pOodles, pugs, sWells, Adventures, dead
beats, milllonaIres, all were ON hand
and for what? What was the suggestion
in Every mind Was there anything iaud-
allie, pure Hr innocent ia the motive
which drew all the e fasliionabics 10
meet these two al the depot? Was there
not in the the throngIng of all these
TO the depot something of the nasty
suspicion, the debauched taste, the Ibid
inous craving of the sneak who dogsthe
steps of couple in the public parks2
At 10 O'Clock another crowd of fash
ionables went down to the depot, and
surrounded the car in which " as sup
posed TO be the couple under supervis-
ion. They remained about till mid
night, and then the lights were turned
out in the car, the blinds were pulled
down, and the crowd withdrew. For
two days this thIag continued. The
throngs of Visitors on Tuesday made the
depot the central point OF their pronen-
AIDES, and surrounding the Pullman car,
watched Mrs. LangtTy and Gebha fdt
through the blinds; saw them eating,
converting. and evidently enjoying
themselves. The telegram announces
that Eat midnight neither had retired"
If there be anything more shameful than
this espionage, more degrading to those
engaged in II, more demonstratiye OF
the indecency OF fashionable gather
ing of Americans, it has not gone on
record.