davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

The New Home" received the only
 award made on sewing machines by the S:ate Fair Association. 1882. Sold by NJ. w. Shaw. sole agent. Io7 l., Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
GOtbam Gossip.

New York, z5.-Fifteen thousand
skaters in Central Park to-day, al
though the mercury at one time was
only three degrees above zero. The
intense cold stopped Trinity and
other clocks and Tiled the rivers
with ice
An evening paper says: John
Spreckles, son of Claus, is now in
Philadelphia. His presence there
is accounted for by the fact that
Cramp & Sons are engaged in build
ing a fleet of iron steamships for the
Hawaiian Commercial Company,
which the Spreckles family virtu-
ally control, the vessels being con-
structed under the direction of Cap
tain Steel, superintendent of the
Hawaiian Company's line. Two are
well under way. The AGriposG will
be launched within four weeks.
The other, probably to be named
the Alameda, will be launched
abour April 1st. The two will cost
S1,OO0,0o0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
LATEST TELEGRAMs


San Francisco, 23.-As a result
of some of the evidence taken al
the inquest of the victims of the
Tehachapi disaster and of inquiries
by detectives. the railroad officials
state they are now convinced the
accident was not due to carelessness
on the part of their employees, but
was the result of an attempt to rob
the express car. They claim that
the hand brakes were properly set
by the brakemen before getting off
the train. That one brakeman es-
c0rted lady to tie station and re-
turned towards the train which
was still in position. That his
light went out and after he had re
entered the station and lighted 1t he
found the train gone. 1t is held
that on such a grade the train
could not have stood a moment If left
unbraked; and that furthermore,
the engines and air brakes could
not have been disconnected unless
The train had been held by the hand
brakes to ease the strain. They
express the belief that the brakes
were properly set and the train was
tempered with. 1t is known that
when the train drew into the sta
tlon two men we're seen there who
were subsequently found dead in
the wreck, and who are as yet un-
identified. These men, it is thought,
We're part of a gang that attempted
to rob the train, and in order to
effect their object let off the brakes
and started it down The grade, in
order to get it away from help, and
in position where the express car
could be robbed. Being in
experienced they lost control of the
train and the accident occurred.
Further evidence is adduced that
no tramps were on the train before
reaching Tehachapi, while two were
found amidst the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Ten houses, an entire block,
burned at Raleigh, n. c., on Tues
day, Insurance light.
W. H. Rudd, aged rs, was muir
dered in bed on Tuesday, at Chatta-
nooga. Two negroes suspected.
There is no material change in
the vote for the Nebraska senator
ship, and good deal of bad feeling
has arisen among the republicans.
The Colorado senatorial problem
is still unsolVed. The last ballot
on Tuesday gave Pitkin and Tabor
II each.
The Massachusetts legislature by
a vote of 81 to 80 rejected the resolu
t on to print 10000 copies Of the
governors message.
Booth appeared at the Berlin
theatre, on Tuesday, as King Lear
1t was a great success. He was
called before the curtain eighteen
times.
The Princess Louise leaves or
Thursday for Bermuda. The Mar
Quis of LOrne starts for Canada OF
Thursday evening, stopping al
Washington,
Many inquiries are being made
of the agents OF the lost steamel
CimbTSd in New York, regardin!
friends and relatives supposed K
have been on board.
/ The cadets of the Pennsylvania
| Military Academy we're refuses
permission to attend theatrica
performance on Monday, whel
thirty, seven of them took leave an,
went. The adjutant and two off
GERS attended at the theatre with a
official order which was read ,dismii
sing the cadets to their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
Wealthy Newsboys

That big tail newsboy over there
at the post-ofice steps is worth 800.
600 in his awn right"
II was another newsbov who gave
this rather startling bit of in iorma'
ton to the writer.
yes, Sir, continued the talking
newsboy, that's Alt-Ali Shattler
and he does the biggest trade OF any
boy Ia the CITY. Why. maybe you
don't believe, but it's true, he make,
more money q day than any Of the
Fourth-street CLERKS do. ALI average,
S. and 81 day."
''But ne has 20 work for i'll"
"Well, should say 30 How long
do you suppose be has sold spers 90
that co.ner2 Nineteen yvsrs, Sir.
ALI began business about war times
and ne has never given IL UP Now
he has the boss business OF Ail the
boys"
"a regular trsdtE'
THAT'S it, Sir. You'll sea he
gentlemen come across the street nj
all hours, get paper from him with
out word and walk away not offer
ing to pay. Those are his regular
customers and be has hundreds OF
them"
Further inquiry disclosed the lac:
that Shsttler is nearly 30 years old.
He il married and lives in his owp
property on Spring Grove avenue
Out at Milford he owDs farm for
which he has refused SO. 900 Be-
side this farm ne owns other pro-
perty, resl and personal, Of equal
value
Dom at the corner OF Fourth and
Walnut Is another peWsboy, whose
familiar face has been a landmark
at that point for ten years past. His
name is John Finn. Fourth and
Walnut ia his particular field, and no
other newsboy attempts to invade it,
Though not 90 wealthy Shsttler.
Johnny can draw his check for s., 900
and have it honored. He has had
his home at the Union Bethel for
years, where he regularly pays fixed
UNI for his board and lodging Gin
ianatt Commercial Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
AA"theF Fearful Railroad Ac

Keyser, w. ", 23.-One of the
most terrible and fatal railroad ac
cidents that ever occurred in this
part of the country, happened on
the Georges Creek and Cumberland
Railroad to-day. Three coal trains,
consisting of three locomotives,
fifGy-two hoppers and seventeen
gondolas, all loaded, started from
Cumberland coupled together; one
engine in front, another in the mid
die and one in the rear. In going
down one of the steep grades, the
engines lost control, and the train
started down the steep incline at a
fearful rate of speed. The train
kept the track until they got on a
trestle work having reverse curve.
The front engine flew the track,
dragging all the men, sixty-nine
cars and locomotives after it-all
going rolling and tumbling down a
steep hill between eighty and leo
feet high, Seven dead bodies wee
found amid the wreck, and more are
missing. Each train consisted of a
conductor, two brakemen, fireman
and engineer. In all fifteen, not one
of whom can be found alive. The
names are not obtainable.
Harry Baldwin, fireman, and
Vim. Lyons and James McGetti.
gen, brakemen, were killed, and
Martin Welsh, engineer. died soor
after from his injuries. Daniel
Bradley, fireman, James Dolen, en-
gineer, and George Focken and Solo
mon Gross, brakemen, injured. AL
the killed and injured reside il
Cumberland. The body of Baldwin
is not yet recovered from the wreck
which is of such an extent as tt
block the road for several rods. Thu
loss to the railroad cannot now b,
estimated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
Mexican Notes.

City of Mexico, 23.-Dispatches
from Tampico state that a terrific
storm visited there on Saturday.
The German bark MetrG put to sea
for safety, but yesterday the bodies
of two of her crew were washed
ashore. The vessel is supposed to
be lost.
Pueblo observatory observed a
new comet near Jupiter on Sunday
at $40 p. M.
The government has authorized
the National Construction Company
to open to the public the newly
completed line from Toluca to Mar
avado. The length of the new Sec
ton is "a miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
LawIessness.

Montgomery, Alav ga dis
patch to the Advertiser says: Dun
bar and others arrested the day be-
fore, are out under bond, Dunbar
defed the marshal and posse yester-
day, but is very submissive now
and offers assistance in getting the
rioters arrested. 1t is feared If the
military leave tonight it will be
worse yet. Over 1000 shots were
fred last night, but no one hurt.
The firing is not at persons, but a
general lawlessness Of the mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
Absssnal.s rAsasrleAl aan.


San Francisco, % - Theatrical
circles are greatly agitated tonight
over the sudden and unexpected
closing Of the Grand Opera House,
which had been under the joint
management of Chas. A. Andrew s
and l.. E.. Stockweil, for the past
three months. A large placard on
the door stated that owing to the
abscondlng Of Andrews and Stock
well there would be no perform
ance. 1t is reported that StOekwell
has gone to Arizona. The where
aboutS Of Andrews is not known.
The salary of the company, which
Is very large, has not been paid
for the past week. The business Of
the house the past seven weeks has
been good. The extent Of the liza
bilities Of the dramatic Grm is not
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24

A few complimentary things the
savants have said about the fair sex
"WIthout women men would be coul
vresant with the gods. - Cicero.
"a good woman is more undiscover-
able than a white Taven."-l5t
Pierre. ''The land and the sea pro.
duce many ferocious animals, but q
woman is the most ferocious OF them
all. "-l Mensndre. at is wrong 10
call a fortress impenetrable which has
never been besieged; it is the same
with an infallible woman. "- Maui
rice Dosage. Its all very nice to be
sarcastic about the sex, but q man ia
an internal fool to forget that he had
q mother and make his remarks too
sweeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

uHE rCo-PARTNERsHIP HERE
tofore existing under the firm name
n tiMsson s. Co." is hereby dissolved
Sv mutusl consent, James Anderson
having sold his interest in said firm TO
Mason s. Co., who will assume all the
Iisbilities, and to whom all accounts due
The late firm must be paid.
HIP. MASON.
JAS. ANDERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
CONDITIONS {:

Commission Of 81 per cent. against
Bank Draft payable on delivery of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
Of Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and CASH Discounts con-
ceded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments,
The Agency represents, Buys and Seilr
for Firma
Every branch Of Personal Agency
Business transacted.
sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
Price List on Application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
Combinations.

Washington 93.-Gustavus Cow.
ard, secretary of legation to Japan
Alex. Delsnd, receiver Of public
moneys, Prescott, Arizona Indian
agents, d. M. Riordan, Arizona, at
Navajo Agency, New Mexico; A,
H. Jackson, Cincinnati, Pima
Agency, Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
d against the estate Of William Il
Hooper. deceased, are hereby required
to exhibit and present the same, with The
necessary vouchers, to the undersigned,
executors Of said estate, at the Deseret
National Bank, IN Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory, within ten months from the
nrst publication hereof, otherwise the
came will be barred by law.
JAMES T. LITTLE,
LEWIS 8. BILLS,
THOMAS @. WEBBER,
THOS. w. JENNINGS,
Executors, etc.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 20, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
GARD.

Webave this day purchased the IN
terest Of James Anderson IN the lum a
firm Of Mason s. Co., snd the new urn
viii continue business at the. olG- a. s-;iI
on South Temple street. Tn sa;e1ndsFs %1t
be pleased to see all our ola ir ZEN AH RU
ali who may favor Us with call 10y
honest and fair desling we nope 70 meE4
. Continuance OF their Patronsge; n
Sal, Lake, January Is, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
Denver & Lilo Gel3i R8I gay
NOTICE TO PA l5ENGERs.

NOTICE TO PA 1SENGERS.
On and after Wedne g az, ecem Der s,
1882, trains will leav d rive at Salt
Lake from temper Eg Station, corner
Second South and 18th West Streets,
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRIVE.
All points between
Salt Lake and {7.1Oa.m. $50 pm.
Pleasant Valley.
Bingham Branch. .740 am. 900 pm.
For Sandy, Gran
ita and Wssatch,
Tuesdays Thurs 7,40 am. 6.6S pm
days md Ss:ur-
days only .........
D. c. DUDt1 h. General Manager.
HENRY WOOD.
iy2a General Superb tendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
Ia the mslter of the estate of Vim. G.
Siaines, deceased.

Upon READING AND PILING
u the petition Of Robert T. Burton and
James T. Little executors Of the Iapt
will and testament OF William 3.
StSlnes, deceased, praying for an order
TO sell certain real estate belonging te
said estate, and particularly described in
said petition,
It is ordered that ell persons inter
ested in said estate appear before ths
Judge of the Probate Court Of Salt Laze
Lounty, Utah Territory, at the court
loom Of said court, at the County Court
Hcuse, in Salt Lake City, on Wednog-
day, the SIst day Of January, A, %.
1888 at 10 &. m. OF said d y, then and
there 10 show cause, if any they have
why such order should not be granted,
And it is further ordered, that a copV
ofthis order be published till the day Of
hearing OF said petition as aforesaid, IL
the SALT LAKE DAILY HKRALD, a
Newspaper published 10, and having
general circulation in Salt Lake COUNTY
Salt Lake City, January 20, 1888.
E. SMITH, Probate Judge.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County of Salt Lake. s0'
/, D. Bockholt, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County IF Sak
Lake, IN the Territory of Utah, do
hereby certify that The foregoing is q
tnll, true and correct copy of order ap-
pointing time aid place for the hearing
OF petition fer order of sale Of real es-
tate, In the matter of the estate Of VIM.
.. st'ines, deceased, as appears of record
in nay cfice.
In witness whereof, I have bereunto
set ny hand and affixed the
lsEAL,] seal OF said Court, this 10th
day ofJsnuary, a. D. 1883.
d. BoCKHoLT, Probate Clerk.
j2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
notice 70 CREDITORS.
Estate of = ellie T. M.loney, deceased.

NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned. administrator OF
the estate of N ellie T. Maloney. deceased,
to The creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the ssid admins
traitor, at No. 81, southeast corner of
East Temple aud First South streets,
Salt Lake City, Utah, the same being
the place for the transaction ofthe bust
ness of said administrator.
WILLIAM q. PITTS,
Administrator of the estate Of Nellie
T. Maloney. deceased.
January 18th, 1883. Ja1o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

Tn the PROBATE Court IN and for
Salt Laks County, Territory Of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
BANKERS:

PARIS:-Georg4 Waters, EeQ., 80,
Boulevard des ltsliens.
LGNDON:-Tbe LonoOn and County
Bank 3, Victoria st , Westminster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24

Makes Collections, Remitttn0 Pro
eeedS Promptly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-29
The Farmers Fire Insurance Company
Of York. Pa.

'khis we may regard as one of the exemplary
hre insurance companies of the States, q distinc-
ton evnced in its age aud its prosperity. and TO
the mastery manner in which its affairs have
been conducted. 1t was organized thirty gears
ago, in 1853 and is the only mutual fire Insurance
company upon our chart, where it commands a
superior rank. AT the close of the past year its
cash assets-exclusive of 1919 1877 .52 In premium
notes amounted to $4l0, l32, its premium income
was $23l 2S9, and its total income was $248 9l9,
whilst its losses incurred were $ll5,Sl5, being
$l8104 less than in the previous year. and its total
disbursements were ~, 952 less than in 1881.
Inc net profits of the dealings of 1882 amounted
to $29,2S5, being an increase of more than one
hundred per cent. over that of 1881, and exceed
ing the profits of thrty-one of the fifty-six COM
panies OF other States transacting business in New
YORK, OF which twenty-three are millionaire COM
panies In relation to assets.
BY this course of vigor and sound Judgment the
amount of Sol, $50 to Its surplus of the previous
year, increasing that sustaining fund to $500 $50,
exclusive of the $2l9, 1877. so of premium notes. an
addition that in magnitude has been achieved by
only very few of the one hundred and fifty-five
companies, native and foreign, transacting bust
ness In New York, and many have made heavy
inroad upon their surplus funds for current uses.
Thus we see that through the Farmers Fire the
SOUND principle of mutually in fire underwriting
is brilliantly exemplified. 1t requires but the
ability to apply 1t, and In this the management
nave proved themselves even more than equal to
the important trust confded to Them mas much
as with great penetration and astuteness, they
as were afforded them in the year 1882, into the
most exceptional success. Mr. John J. Alexan-
der, of Bel Air agent of the Farmers Fire Insur-
ance Company. will attend 10 making insurance
for this well known and popular company, in any
part of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-29

Franklinville. Thence along near Winters run
the line crosses the road leading from Bel Air
to Edgewood. Next it crosses the public road
leading through Abingdon to public landing on
Otter Point Creek, and being within three-quar-
tiers of mile south of Abingdon at the point of
crossing this road, and ~ miles from Bel Air.
The next crossing is over Bush Creek at the
upper part, where 1t is nothing more than q
marsh; thence the line crosses the road leading
from Creswell and Hartford Furnace to landing
on Bush Creek. In turn the line bridges Church
Creek and Gray's Run, and next crosses the
public road leading to Perrymansville Station
on the p, w. u b. road. The Philadelphia
pike is CLOSED by the new line about 21% miles
west of Aberdeen, and next the Aberdeen road
Is crossed only a.quarter ofa mile from the town
to the north. The line also crosses the several
muchtravelled public roads leading from the
Hopewell district. The next point along the
line is flavre de Grace. The road runs through
the northern limits Of the little city, crossing
Bel Air Avenue, and then crosses the Susuue-
hanna river on an iron bridge built ON piers,
the crossing being about mile above the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road bridge. twill be simply a railroad bridge
with no footway. On reaching Cecil county the
line crosses the Port Deposit branch of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Road
about 81 miles from Post Deposit The lin
passes about mile from North East, a short
distance west of Elkton and enters Delaware
little west of the Philadelphia turnpike 1t
passes near Newark, Stanton, Newport and
through the northern section of Wilmington;
thence through Chester, Pa, from which point
the surveys are not completed. Besides the
great Susquehanna bridge there will be 90 small
er bridges on the road. 1t will take three
years to complete the road and bridges
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-29
Aberdeen.

Benheim Lodge, |. o o. f., in connection with
Morning Star Lodge. of IIavre dc Grace of the
same order, will give an excursion to Colchester.
on board the Nelly White, the 9th of August.
Mr.. o. N. Cole has displayed good taste i'm the
style and site for his new house, which when
completed Will be amongst The most imposing
homes of this heghborhOod
Last Sunday Mes rs. George Harris and O. c.
Michael were elected delegates. and Mrs. p NJ
Mason and Miss Estellc NJ. Michael alternates to
represent the Southern Methodist Sunday school
in the County Sunday School Convention.
Rev. III. Marsh, of the NJ. Il church. preached
at Woodberry, Baltimore county, last Sunday
The rain of last Tuesday was timely for the
growing crops, though harvesting was somewhat
interrupted thereby.
our enterprisng merchant, Mr.. George H.
Wins, has lately laid in the prettiest stock of glass
ware we have ever seen upon the shelves.
The continued rains are doing much damage
in washing the tomato and corn fields All The
streams hereabpuis are overlooking their banks
and the roads are washing.
VIAToR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-29

EXAMINATIONS AT THE AcADEMY.-.The Bel Air
Academy, Prof. W. T. L. Taliaferro, Principal,
closed ON Thursday Examinations in the vari-
GUS studies were held during the week previous,
the following students standing highest in their
respective classes:
Latin, Calvin Amos and Griffith Lee Greek,
Willard g. Rouse; History, s. G. James Arith.
metic, Frank F. Forwood; Geography, Walter
Finney and s. G. James; Mathematics, Willard
q. Rouse; English Grammar, Calvin Amos and
James Mitchell Dictionary, Frank F. Forwood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-29
New York Seventh Regiment Band Mt
Cane NAV.

Apparently not satisfied with an almost end
less chain of musical and military attractions,
an outline of which has already been stated,
Cape May comes out with the announcement
that the celebrated band of the famous New
York Seventh Regiment, Carlo A. Cappa, mu.
steal director, has been engaged for concerts OR
July 4th, TO be given in the new pavilion now
being erected on the lawn of the Stock ton
Hotel. This organization stands first among
the military bands of the country, and includes
among its performers number of distinguish
ed sooiss The State Fencibles, accompanied
by full band and drum corps on June 30th and
July list; concerts on July I'd and Sd, by the
Weccacoe Band; the Seventh Regiment Band on
the 4th, together with display of fireworks in
the evening, make list of attractions unprece
dented for so early in the season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-29


THE Dubois planning MILLs.-Mr John Du
Bois, whose extensive saw and planning mill
were destroyed by fire at Hayre de Grace, on the
llth instant, was in that city last Tuesday The
members of the City Council and a number OF
leading citizens waited upon him, presenting
resolutions of The City Council, expressing
the sympathy of the citizens in his loss,
and as an inducement to rebuild his mills
agreeing "to pass an ordinance exemptng his i'm.
provements and plant from city taxation for the
ensuing next ten years"
The Republican says:
Mr. Dubois kindly received the delegation
and made several propositions, whereby he
would furnish the capital to rebuild and run
the mills, if they desired to assume The
management of them and guarantee him 8 per
cent interest on the investment, and ten per
cent of the principal annually until all is paid.
The citizens will meet again very shortly, and
take Mr. Dubois propositions into considera-
ton. We are 10th to think that the people OF
faVre de Grace will allow this important indus.
try to be lost to them, without most earnest
and united effort 10 reainit. twill take $75, GOO
capital to properly manage and retain this large
business built up by Mr., Vosbury We have the
experienced workman necessary to successfully
manage the business, and with the large profits
In the business and the excellent markets sur.
rounding, we hope in our next issue to report
that arrangements have been perfected to re.
build the mills and prosecute the business on as
large a scale heretofore.