davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March y. 1888.
WALKER HOUsR,

WALKER HOUSE,
Gus Kobn, Phils; OR Redick, w A
Redrick, n w Chase Omaha; FIG
Brown Brooks. 9 81 Golfer, F j Kie-
sell, Ogden, G h Whitney, Park City; j
a Pyncbon. Pccotello; j 8 Jones, S.
Goldstohe F Gaus, Il Hook San Fran;
q @ Read Binghs NJ NJ Hill, Reverse;
H Furmaa' Germans; u ] Coll, * q
! Il Stafford, a E WylsDd, Ace New
burger, n Y, s Il Clark, Cincinnati; DR.
SIN IN, DesdwOod; sury Jos Scot
zevada; } h Rollins Centreville; T D
Louther, Sol o Sowslee, Chicago. @ E
Sherwood. Dstroi'; L q. Fybrie, II Bar
friend, MOnsan8.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Dan iopes, Provo; @ r Wyman. G F
Smith, San Francisco; VIM Evens, Oak
land; Nj NJ Beaver, Mre J II Morton,
Bin ham; Benz l. ppincoit and wife, W
' Lippincott and wife, Washington. j
Burter NJ L Hurt, d G McLauahlin,
Park City; Al Gilmore and wife, LawF.
ence, Ks {; D T Bran bic, Idaho. @ T
Harvey, ChicaSo; Mrs a! Cole, Evsns-
ton, Wyo.
WHITE HOUSE.
Ell Ward. Pleasant Grove; Bernard
Edwards, D NJ Lifts, WIN Will or, Jol
Johnson, A NJ Vale, E Fitch, Ogden
w Dobbie, Morgan Williams; DR.
Hsss, Ed r Adkin, Jos r Bush. Roberi
Edwards, ] Williams E Il Ferguson,
Stanley, q Christy, city; r Z Green, g
< Green, a Erskins, Park City; " n
Wiley ir, Colorado Springs, E Ranch, 6
Mullett, Thos Vim, Chas Rossi, W 3
Goldswor'h, Thos P1ice, Al Gauehah,
Bingham; j B Williams. Fillmore; Tom
Ferguson, Marysvale; NJ J Brockwsy
Wood River, VIM Hooper, West Jor.
dan; FiCholo Fox, Chicsgo; VIM Me.
chwAtz, Graud Junction, Col; Frank
Pierce, Vintsh Agency, Utah; John
PoolCn, John Wordsworth, Tintic.
Cliff HOUSE.
Richsrd Smith; Frisco; j B Carhard
Oxford, Idaho; w Heath, Cheyenne
j B Gibbons, Loubence, New; Charles
Kirby, Thomas Rodds. city; r A Fer
guson, Albion, Iaeho; John Strickley
Bingham: n r Reinley, Spanish Can,
yon; w II Roy, s 81 Snieder and wife,
E Howard, a Piersou, Park City;
Cooper, Ogden; Geo W Grove, city! GeC
McGowan Jos Wells, Idaho; J 7 Stuck
wall, Ogden: Fred Rock Aell, Lsadville
3 NJ Wilburn, Tintic; F 9 Hand,
Y Ry; NJ Ferguson, Mt. Pleasant; Cha
John, Ogden.
VALLEY HOUSE.
G Hssen. J Hasen, Springville; j {
Wsrfeld, Granger; D Wells, W Hyde
G S Smith, city; Heber Mikesell, Sandy
] F Beck, D r Beck, j O Reznor, Butte
Mrs Fl Sparks, Miss E O Sparks. E F
park New York; P w Kerr, D & R
r Kinder, q W Olds, Lancaster, Mass
Wood Cunningham, wife and children
Ward Cunningham, jacksonville, Mich
VIM Treise, Butte; @ A M1ompson, ST,
Louie; NJ Tryon, San Francisco; G
Bruce. Ogden; John Bolton, Eureka; b
y Long, Idaho; Il 6 Smilh, Cal; A A
Brook6eId, Gelton; Chss Theodore. Miss
Josie Urocker, Ohicsgo; Dan Rose,
Bingham; OS McVey,O r Stevens, Og-
| den, Mrs Green and 9 children. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13
MALARIA AND DYSPEPSIA.

FOR DYSPEPSIA ana Liver
Aemplaint, you have a printed
guarantee on every bottle of ShilOh's
Yitalizsr. It never fails to cure.
Sold by 2. G, IL I. Drug Store. C15)
,-.s.sa55Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

PORTLAND, July Is.
The Maine Dsntal Association met At 8
o'clock this morning. DR.. F. G. Danforth
Of Norridgewock was elected chairman, and
DR.. p. L. Wood Of Eastport, proposed the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. E. C. Bryant of Pittsfeld.
Vice President-Dr. ]. w. Curtis of Bruins
wick
Secretary-Dr. o. B. Brann of Portland.
Treasurer-Dr. E, J. Roberts Of Augusta.
Librarian-Dr. d. W. Fellows of Port
land.
Executive Committee-G. W. Twitchell of
Fairfield; z. Baron of Portland; G. F.
Eames of Bucksport; D. W. Fellows Of
Portland, and o. P. Sawyer of Dexter.
paper on the Physiological Relationship
of Teeth, was read by DR.. Z. J. Roberts of
Augusta. 1t was discussed by Drs. Eames
and Fillebrown. There was a general dis
cussion on anaesthetics, and adjourned to 2
clock.
At the afternoon session papers were read
by DIR. C. w. Davis of Augusta and DR.. G.
NJ. Twichell of Fairfield, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
THE NEW POSTAL LAW.
Instructions 10 POstmasters Concerning
The Reduction Of Letter Postage.

A circular was issued today from the office
of the third assistant postmaster general,
officially notifying the postmasters through
out the United States of the reduction of
postage rates, which is to take effect the first
of October. and directing them to make pre-
paration for it. Postmasters are notified
through this circular that it is desirable to
have as small stock Of the present three
cent postage stamps and stamped envelopes
as possible on hand when the reduction of
rates goes into effect. and they are according
ly directed to limit their stamps and envei-
opes of this denomination to such quantities
as upon careful estimate they may deem
sufficient to last until the first of October.
They are also instructed to take all available
means without mourning any expense, to call
public attention to the coming reduction, 90
that purchasers may not accumulate an un-
necessary supply of three cent stamps and
envelopes. The circular also announces that
the department will be made to issue the two
cent stamps Of new designs Sept. Is, but that
these stamps and envelopes must not be
placed on sale or used by postmasters before
Oct. frst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19


would by this plan get = smaller increase
than one getting go or go . month, thus
widening the difference now existing. An go
operator at present works nine hours daily
twenty six days . month. equal to 81 l6-l0O
cents per honr. Under The schedule on the
memorial the same operator will receive go
per month for eight hours daily, equal to
about 30 per cent, in addition to the Sunday
allowance Just granted under the new rule.
This 10 the smallest increase demanded. In
case . Wheatstone operator receives $50 for
twenty six days, equal to 81 36-l0O cents per
hour, the proposed schedule would give him
Al 46-lOO cents per hour, an increase Of over
"a per cent, Another demand is that line.
men shall be allowed two days pay for San
day work, and that S65 shall be the lowest
rate of pay. regardless of location or impor-
lance of service and that the duties of line
men shall be confined to legitimate work.
Nothing is said about the duties of other
classes being restricted to their particular
line of employment, but if such concessions
we're allowed one class there is no reason for
Withholding it from others, and why line
men should want helpers is not understood.
Again, double pay for Sunday work
offers temptation to the men to slight
their Saturdays work to create q
necessity for Sunday work. The
demand that both sexes shall be paid the
same for like service looks to the driving OF
woman labor from the ranks, as, were the
company to concede, it would be to its inter-
ests to prefer men operators, who can be
availed of for 3 greater variety of service
than women operators, who may be equally
capable for general duty. In published
interview with q member Of the committee
the latter stated that since the organization
of its league, petty wire troubles and mis-.
takes in messages have particularly ceased,
and that the business has been greatly facili-
tated, these results being attributed directly
to the fact of the organization. The reverse
is the case. Operators declining to join the
league have been lnterfered with in their du-
ties. Wires have been thrown out of work
ing condition, and in numerous cases the
official business of the officers of the com.
pany has been mutilated and seriously de-
layed. strike of the American District
Telegraph Company's linemen, members of
the league, took place in this city recently,
since which time the strikers have been en-
gagged in cutting wires daily. one man now
being under arrest and indictment for such
lawless work. With thousands of able-bodied
men ont of employment all over the country
applying to us for work, such demand is
remarkable. 1t is known that q large proper
ton of the operators have been led to join
the league under cOmpulsioD. and others
under the belief that the organization was
cooperative for legitimate and benevolent
purposes, many of whom. have stated that
they will repudiate any arbitrary action by
the striking element.
(Signed) THOMAS T. ECKERT,
Acting President.
New York, July II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

The public will not fail to notice that
while the democratic organs denouced
Dorsey during the Star Route prosecution
- perjurer, thief. and villain of the deep
est dye. they profess to place the fullest
confidence in all the scandal. Islander. and
falsehood published in the New York Sun
a. emanating from him, blackening the
character of President Garfield and the
republican party. We can not understand
how 1t is that man who could not be be-
lieved when under oath at his prosecution
for Star Route thieving, can be believed
in his malignant statements against such q
man a. President Garfield; and we doubt
very much If there is an honest democrat
in the country who can understand this,
or be willing to place any more confidence
in Dorsey as maliguer Of the martyred
President than when he was at bay in the
Star Route trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
THE KELLOGG CHARGES.
Pleas by the Defence Not Sustained by
Judge Wylie.

In the criminal court this morning, Judge
Wylie delivered an opinion upon the pleas in
abatement by the defence, and a demurrer
entered by the government in the case of the
United States against VIM. Pitt Kellogg
charged with illegally receiving money while
U. S. Senator for his action in connection
with the expedition of certain star routes, said
the matter was entirely within the power of
the court to determine. 1t was practically
no consequence whether the questions in
volved were of law or of fact. Judge Wylie
took up the first plea based upon the failure
of the indictment to agree with the present.
ment, and dismissed the pleas because it was
uncertain, not sufficiently specific and not
material The next plea, charging Ker with
illegal attendance upon the sittings of the
grand jury, Judge Wylie said was not based
upon facts. ker was an authorized repre-
sentative Of the attorney for the United States
and this district. Other pleas were lpassed
upon and dismissed by Judge WyGe as not
warranted by facts.
Therefore, the pleas were overruled, said
the court in conclusion, and for the same
reason similar pleas in the cases against
Prentiss. Miller and Co0mbs are also over.
ruled. The counsel for all of the persons
named noted exceptions. Wilson, for ex-
Senator Kellogg, noted an exception. He
affirmed that the government had entered no
demurrer to their pleas, but he was content
to waive the point. He then filed a motion
to quash the indictment based upon Ker's
presence in the grand jury room, and upon
the imperfections and DEFICIENCIES of the in
dictment.
Judge Wylie remarked to Merrick that it
was desirable the record should show that
Ker appeared before the grand jury, and the
circumstances attendant upon his appearance
1t was agreed to proceed tomorrow with the
arguments upon the motions to quash. if Mr.
Shellabarger (who is ilD should be able to
appear, and the case continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

Newspapers Of the independent stripe
generally speak boldly of the iniquity of
the Dorsey charges. The New York
Times has the following scathing remarks
upon the matter: "Were it really neces-
sary. In the interest of historical truth and
present and future good government. to
blacken the name of the dead President. il
would be painful task for any honorable
journalist, to be undertaken only on con-
vinciug evidence. from reputable sources.
capable Of being sustained by public use Of
documentary proof. But when journal
takes the unsupported word of revengeful
scoundrel whom It's own columns have
shown to Be robber of the Treasury, =
faithless Senator. and stepped in corruption.
and on that word. without producing one
line Of the documents which he pretends
10 possess, seeks to destroy the memory
Of the President, it surely sacrifices to
partisan feeling much that q respectable
journal holds sacred. 1t would be attach
ing moro importance to Dorsey's stale
stories than IL worth while to examine
them in detail. They have been before
the public for months, and they have pro-
duced no effect whatever upon the minds
of impartial men. His unconscionable
brag about his part in the campaign Of
1880 has been exposed long since. and to
any one who cares to compare
his conflicting statements they de-
feat themselves. So far from being
the trusted director Of that campaign, he
was throughout . suspected busybody.
The greatest labor for which he Il respou-
sible was the labor he imposed upon the
persons interestedin watching him to pre-
vent an outbreak Of his unconquerable
fendness for treachery. The republican
party and the present administration are
mir subjects for searching criticism from
their political opponents, but their effort
= reach them BY joining . disrsputabls
wretch like Dorsey In dsfaming The men,
ory Of President GarAsld b neither dessnt
nor shrewd.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
ApAsrARDLY OUTRAGE.
Aeung American Coasui ut Monterey,
Mex, Beaten Senseless.
GALvEsrt n, Texas, July Is

GALvEsrtS, Texas, July Is.
Laredo special says that DR.. Campbell.
American consul at Monterey, arrived at
Laredo on the 18th leaving the consulate in
charge of Rev. Mr.. Shaw. Dispatches have
been received addressed officially to Consul
Campbell, notifying him that Monday night
the American consuls office was entered by
mob of Mexicans, and Rev. Mr. Shaw was
attacked and b. at nearly to death.
the furniture and papers belonging to the
consul were destroyed. The information
creates a profound sensation At Laredo. Cit
ixeDs deplore the rupture between the two
governments, but consider the insult so bold
that the United States must resent it. An
employee of the Mexican Central railroad
who arrived tonight. says that Shaw, after
being beaten senseless, revived sufficiently
to crawl to one of the public houses and give
an account of the outrage, but in q few mo-
ments became insensible again, and At last
accounts was still unconscious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.
Thomas Temporarily WIhdraws fios
The Case.

WASHINGTON. July IL.
The Hill investigation was resumed this
morning at ii O'Clock. Thomas announced
that his engagements compelled him to re-
tire temporarily from the case. He said that
when he entered he did not expect the in
vestigation to last over two weeks, but now
it looked to him rs though iit might stretch
out to the crack of doom.
Mr.. Coleman offered in evidence vouchers
for money paid to Geo. L. Damon. on ac-
count of safe and repairs thereto since
1876; for public buildings in New York,
Philadelphia. Boston and other cities; for the
majority of which sales, no contracts we're
made.
Stinemdtz was then recalled to testify in
regard to the heating apparatus in the custom
house in Chicago, which he pronounced in
ferior in quality and workmanship to most
All the ventillators were boarded up in the
large mail room, and the atmosphere was in
bad nate.
Coleman announced the prosecution closed
In the Damon case, with the exception OF
introducing the correspondence between Hill
and Damon.
Wm Jacobs of the architects office, testi.
fed that Hill had pursued the practice of his
predecessor (Potier) in obtaining safes for
public buildings. Damon had furnished the
safes since 1879.
Coleman objected to the testimony of this
witness. The chairman decided to hear
Jacobs testimony. He said that the safe
men had said to him that they would like to
furnish safes, but could not compete with
Damon in his prices.
On cross-examination the witness said that
there had been but one advertisement for
safes since 1876.
Coleman-Don't you know that if there
has been any corruption going on in the su-
pervising architects office, you have been
concerned in it?
Witness-I know no such thing.
The witness was asked if the Office had not
refrained from advertising for safes, so as to
aid in his business The witness could moi
answer that question.
Hill then took the stand and said Damon 8
figures were so low that other safe makers
told him they could not compete. The in
difference manifested by the safe makers
was the reason why advertisements were not
more frequent. The advertisements were
only made to protect the department to get a
fair rate. Damon had not been given the
| slightest advantage over other dealers in
safes.
Mr. Totten asked if it was customary to
advertise for one safe.
Mr.. Coleman objected.
Mr.. lotion read legal authority wherein
| it is held that advertisement is unnecessary
in cases where special qualities are necessary.
Mr.. Coleman urged contrary to the propo-
sition as some length, saying the statue was
clearly intended to prevent just what had
been done here. giving to one man all of the
work of one kind.
Witness, continuing. said that the safes
were usually required in haste so that time
| could not be allowed for advertisement
Three or four kinds of safes were equal to
DamOn's safes, which were generally salts
factory.
The cross-examination was deferred until
tomorrow and the committee adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
Oh. What a Cough!

Will you heed the warning. The signal per-
haps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake OF saving
so cts, to run the risk and do nothing for it.
We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your Cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than a Million Bottles
were sold the past year. 1t relieves Group.
and Whooping Cough, at once. Mothers do
not be without it. For Lame Back. Side, or
Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
BOwditch, Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

l was severely afflicted for eleven v...
With Hay Fever, after trying almost srs,'
thing without avail, gave up all hons. J.
being cured, when purchased bo,,ls '.
Ely's Cream Balm. To my surprise. at,s, y
few applications, | was entirely relieved n
Watson Harris, Letter Carrier Newark
j.
recommend to those suffering (as have,
with Hay Fever, Ely's Cream Balm. bs,.
tried nearly all the remedies, and give III,
q decided preference over them all. hh,.
given me immediate relief. c. T. Stepheo.
Hardware merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. Price !,
cents. julyl0eod&wsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

Pure Cod-Livsr on made ftom- NJ
livsfs, on the ssa-shore, by CAswUI ~
Z 90, Nsw York. Il y Absolutely ~. .us.ln
sweet. Patients who have once ~.
prefer Il TO all others. PhysIc;.n. !
decided It superior to any Of the other ~. !
market w .
Chappsd hands, face, pimples, and -,
skin, cured by using JUMPER Tar So,, ~, ~.
by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New Yort 's
feb9fevTh&vevaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

The assassination of Judge Haughn in
Texas looks worse and worse as the facts
are known. The muderers are upheld by
the community and republicans are in
dread that more murders will be created.
We hope the day is not far distant when
the government will be able to protect its
citizens in the exercise of their political
rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

Mr.. Wharton Baker Of Philadelphia,
the chief political manager of the Chicago
convention for Garfeld's nomination, hav-
ing been interviewed in regard to the Dor
sey ISLANDERS, declared that he knew the
loft repeated charges that President
Garfield was not true to John Sherman at
Chicago to be absolutely false. He fur
nished memoranda forming q complete
narrative of events that occurred prior to
June, 1880, all of which furnish honor
able testimony for Garfield. and proposes
soon to write and publish a history of the
movement which led to Garfield's nOmi-
nation and election. The Press OF the
same city editorially says: "If ever a
man was nominated for doing his plain
and open duty in the great council OF his
party. General Garfield was. None but q
small man would impugn his course at
Chicago and none but mean man believe
the imputation. Mr.. Dorsey may
have organized the Fifth Avenue
Hotel conference but something more
than his assertion is needed against an
unqualified denial from other sources. As
for the alleged promises made to Simon
Cameron, We publish this morning Pre-
sident Garfield's fiat and unequivocal de-
nial. If Mr.. Garfield signed memoran-
DUN in regard to the profits of refunding.
Is it conceivable that he and his secretary
Of the treasury boldly took new and un-
precedented course. which saved these
profits to the Government If the old
told story of cabinet appointment intrigue
is true. how are we to believe that man
not given TO lofty disregard of political
obligations gave the lie to every such
story by his actionsP So as to all the
tangled skein of plot and counter plot af-
ter the cabinet was organized. There has
not been produced word or line. written
or spoken. from any man involved or in
tsrested to justify single thread of the
story"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale by F. G.
Kinsman Co. decld&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
New York Stock Market.


CHICAGO, July Is.
FLOUR-irm
WHEAr-hgher; No. Chicago Spring, 1929;
1888 July; 1898 los Aug.
CORN - lower at 5Oi q 5Os cash bid: 5u1 q sos
July: seq Aug
OATs-frmer 33a cash; $50 July; 2si Aug.
RYE-Quiet; 50.
BARLEY-l0wer 30.
PORK-at "A IS II 60 for cash and "A s7l a IA 90
Aug.
LARD at 100 a $50 for cash; 6 % . IL
Aug.
BULK MEAT-Shouldera. 8 40: Short rib, Z Is;
Short clear. z 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

''The Black Hole of Calcutta" had no more
terrors for its helpless victims than those en-
tertained by persons with well-defned and
heart disease. There is vast
difference between the cases, nevertheless.
The "Black Hole victims could have no
hope. With them death WAS certain. DIR.
Graves Heart Segulatar. on thu other hand,
will assuedly cure all cases of heart disease.
julyl7eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

Almost every person has, some form of
scrofulous poison latent in his veins. When
this develops in scrofulous sores, ulcers, or
eruptions, or takes the form of rheumatism,
or organic diseases, the suffering that ensues
Is terrible beyond description. Hence the
gratitude of those who discover, as thousands
yearly do, that Ayers Sarsaparilla will
thoroughly eradicate this evil from the sys-
TEN. julyl7&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

The general opinion expressed in the
columns Of the newspapers is that Mr..
BlaiDe's showing of popularity in the New
York Times - . candidate for President
would have been much increased had he
given any encouragement that he would
permit his name 10 go before the national
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
80 Fits I'm ~ Hours:

81 employed some of the best physician,
here" wrote VIM. +. Tanner, OF Dayton.
Ohio. "They all said my child could no.
live for weeks. 1t had 90 fits in "a hours,
We gave it Samaritan Nervine and the med.
cine effected permanent cure" Druggists
lyl7eod&wlw