davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17

DR.. BensOn's Skin Cure consists Of
internal and external treatment at
same time and it makes the Skin
white, soft and smooth. 1t con
tains no poisonous drugs. 81 at
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED:

A girl to do homework for a small
family. Must be good cook. Good
wages. Apply to Mr.. McCsddln at the
D. & r. G express Office White House
corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
LATEST TELEGKAmS
COMM EROIAL.
Money Market,

New York, 16.-Money and 81
closed, offered 2; prime mercantile
paper 53 10 6; sterling exchange bankers
bills quiet but steady 83X. sterling
exchange demand 4 86A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
WOOL GROVE RS
PROVO MISUNDERSTANDING cO.

Beg leave to call the attention of Wool Grow
ers to the fact that they are prepared to buy
the clip of 1888 and pay the highest market
prices in Cash. Wool, Sacks, Irvine and
Sheep Shears furnished on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
TO THE LADIES.

We keep constantly on hand the latest
styles of ladies' hats and full line of
N illlnery goods; also complete stock
of hair goods and all kind Of hair work.
The ladies are cordially invited to call
and examine our stock at No. IS Main
street.
MRS. A. BARNUM,
+ M1sc n METTEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
s, EWING, ND,

Gives special attention to Hemorrhoids,
Fistala, Ulcers. Fissure and sEtricruro,
of the Rectum. Tumors, Morbus Coxarius or
Hip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases of . private and confidential nature.
Office and residence, Second South, be-
tween Third and Fourth East streets, Salt
Lake City, Utah. P.O. Box 222 apl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
PROVO MlHUFLGTUR IHG CO.
mls Jas. Dunn, Sup't.
Arehitects and Superintendents.

AFVHII6CIS anu Oup6rIHI6Hu6HLS.
Plans, Details and Specifications
furnished for all classes of public
and private buildings. Sketches
and Estimates made on short notice,
and sent free of cost to those con-
templating building. Designs
made for Interior Decorations
and furnished in Modern and An
Gent Styles. Buildings arranged
on the most approved sanitary
plans. Office, Main Street, Third
Floor, next door North 7. R. Jones'
Bank. Postoffice address, Box 632.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
WANTED.

Twent5 teams for logging. Apply to
Grow s. Lewis, Black Rock, west OF Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Wholesale PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices OF Produce
a the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears & Liddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
HORSES AND MULES

for sale. Apply to A. S. Patterson,
152 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
WANTED.

Sebree, Holt s. KieSel Shoshone,
Idaho, wants book-keeper. Only
thoroughly competent and Practical need
apply; and we'll recommended. Howard
S5bree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
EYE AND EAR.

DR.. Ira Lyons, four doors west of
Gift House corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17

Our Spring Goods have arrived
consisting of all the latest novelties
in Dress Goods, Notions, etc.
DoNELsoN Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold
- z G. NJ. l. Drug Store. (12)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
E. JACOBS, AUGTIONEER,

Attends to all kinds of auction sales
with promptness. Office at s. j. Nathap's
clothing store, 191 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
WOOL COMMISSION DEPT

AT the request OF many OF our patrons de-
string to Market their Wool in the Kast, we
have decided to also do
Wool Commission Business
and sell ala EOO1 On AS
Merits,
So that each customer can get just what be.
longs to him. Our facilities for handling
Wool in the Eastern Markets are uNsUR-
PASSED, and we can Insure careful handling
of Wool and fair dealing.
We can sell your Wool to better advantage
than you can do it yourselves, and save money
for you.
You have no risk of ceiling to unprincipled
men, but are protected from the time your
Wool reaches our warehouse.
Our charge of three cents per pound on all
unwash ed W Tool will cover all charges Except
freight, including Baling, Storing, Labor, Fire
Insurance, and Guarantee of Sales.
We charge eight per cent. per annum on all
advances on Wool after it reaches our Ware
house.
Be sure you are right, then go ahead; so be
sure you see US before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Bullion
Railroads.

New York, 16.-Silver, s2s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
A RIoodx and Fatal Eight.

AuGpsTA, Ga, Oct 22.-There was bloody
and fatal light yesterday near Mclean. in a
Chmch in Burke County. On Saturday there
was difficulty between two young men,
Syms and Rogers. at the base ball grounds
Syms cut Rogers in the hand. After Church
yesterday, the difficulty vas renewed. Thorn
as b. Syms and his sons Frank and Thomas,
were shot by +. B., J. NJ. and Warren Rogers
and Rufus McNorrell and John T. Cox.
Thomas b. Syms was shot FIVE times and
killed. Frank and Tom Syms were mortaily
wounded. John Rogers was shot in the face
by friend The Syms family were un-
armed All the parties are respectfully con-
nected and well-to-do farmers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
shot His Daughter.

ABERDEEN, Oak oct. 22-Several weeks
ago there arrived in this city one Levi Weeks
accompanied by his wife and daughter Kit
tie, an interesting lady eighteen years of
age. Weeks sought and obtained employ.
ment for himself, wife and daughter az the
Eotcl Artesian. Everything went we'll
until recently, when by frequent drunks
and inattentiOn 10 business Weeks was dis
charged, since which time he has frequently
endeayOred to persuade his wife ard daugh-
ter TO leave the hotel His requests, however,
were unavaiiing, in consequences OF his
having no home for them and
Il aking no provision for their support
At o'clock last evening he called and re-
quested permission 10 see his daughter, and,
upon the young lady appearing, brief, low
conversation ensued, when Weeks drew a re-
volver, borrowed for the occasion. and shot
her, the ball passing through the left arm and
breast, lodging in the left lung. The unfor-
tupate girl was taken to her home and a doc
tor summoned at once. who thus FAR has been
unable to find the ball. and pronounces her
condition very critical The would be muir
derer was arrested Immediately IL is sur
missed Judge Lynch will hold a special term
OF Court in this County should the result OF
the shooting prove fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
THROUGH THE BRIDGE.

Several Accidents to Passenger Train at
Fort Edwards-Three Passengers Killed
and Nineteen Badly Hurt.
FoRT EDWARDS, n. Y, Oct 22-Train No.
Z, on the Glens Falls branch of the d. and
II. c. Company. went through bridge over
the Glens Falls feeder to the Cbamplain
Canal, eighty rods north of Fort Edwards
The engine crossed the bridge, but the bag
gage and passenger car went down into the
water total wreck. About twenty passen-
gers were aboard. The following were killed
and wounded
Killed-Dallas Eippen, Glens Falls; Mr..
Wincop, Gloversville; Mrs. Michael Mona
han, Glenns Falls
Wounded-B. THESE, fatally injured; L.
f. Conners Glens Falls, leg broken and
shoulder sprained; Patrick Howard
fireman, badly injured internally;
Thomas Brady, brakeman. Glens Falls
leg broken and internal injuries; John Jen-
kins, conductor, face and head badly cut; ;
Edward Deal, engineer cut about the head ;
Mrs. B. Theise, Fort Edward, arm broken
and bead badly cut; Mrs L. NJ. Halmond
Fort Edwards, head and side injured; Miss
Tisdale, Whitehall, injured slightly about
the chest: Thomas Loomis, baggagemaster
shoulder spraineu; Charles Shelters, express
man, shoulder dislOcated; Charles Calestraki,
foot bruised and head cut James Loomis
Sandy Hill bruised and cut; James
G. Mcintyre, Tconderoga, y. ",
leg broken and injured internal
ly; Abraham Wing, Fort Edward
head and neck cut; Mrs. c. Weir. Fort. Ed
ward, cut about the head and body bruised !;
\. Goldstien, Glens Fails, badly cut about the
head Jacob GOldstien, slightly injured; J.
II. Messick, proprietor Albin Hotel. Sarato-
ga, head and chest injured; Mrs. Florence
Stoddard, Fort. Edward, injured about the
limbs and head; John Cashion, Glens Falls,
conclusion of the spine
Every person on the train was injured ex
cept the news boy, Eddie White, of Lake
George, \. y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
The ColOred Men of the District
In Mass Convention.
The Action Of the Supreme Court in
AbrOgating the Civil Rights
Bill Denounced.
Important Land Grant Decision-Ken-
lucky to the Front With Claim
Jefferson's Monument.
CIVIL RIGHTS.

4 Large Gathering in Washington Protests
Against the Decision of the supreme
Court.
WAsHINGToy, Oct. 22.-The day following
that on which the Supreme Court decided
TO civil rights bill unconstitutional, Fred
Douglass Professor Gregory, Hon. ]. w.
Langston, and other prominent colored men
OF the District OF Columbia, called a meeting
of colored people to consider the decision of
the Court and the future of the colored race
as affected by that decision. Tonight, in
response to the call, an assemblage of more
than 2,oOO persons, one third white, packed
the hall in which the meeting was held,
and almost many more unable TO enter
Professor j. NJ. Gregory presided, and Fred
Douglass Colonel Robert Ingersoll. Judge
Shellenbarger and Rev. DR.. Rankin made
speeches. Prominent cOlOred men in Wash
ingtOn and several white men who take an
active part in the movement for the welfa re
of the colOred race, occupied the platfo rm.
The aSsemblage was remarkable for its en-
thusiasm and apparent unaninlity of senti-
ment with respect 10 the matter which
prompted the meeting.
Fred Douglass who was the first speaker.
said his race felt the decision as they had
felt the furious attempt 70 force the accursed
system of slavery on the soil Of Kansas
the enactment Of the slave law the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise and the Scott
decision. The decision had inflicted heavy
calamity upon the seven millions of col
ored people in this country. and had left
them naked and defenselesS against the
action of a malignant, vulgar and pitiless
prejudice, and that il presented the United
States before the world as a Nation utterly
destitute of power to protect the rights of its
own citizens.
Colonel Ingersoll spoke at great length.
He thought the decision unworthy of the
Supreme Court. The only recourse OF the
colored people was in the ballot-box He
requested them not 10 blame the Repub-
lican party for the decision until
they saw whether or not it would indorSe
the action OF the Court
Resolutions were adopted declaring
among other things, that it is the duties OF
the lovers of their country and friends of
justice to see TO ii that full and equal pro-
lection OF the laws is afforded every citizen;
that the Republican party should be held to
an enforcement OF its demand for complete
liberty and equality in the en-.
ioyment OF civil, political and
public rights; that the Democratic
party should be reminded of its declaration
in the National Convention OF 1872: that it
recognized equa. all men before the law and
that ii is the paramount duty of the colored
voter 10 give his aid and support to that
party or coalition of parties that will give
force and meaning 10 the utterance and
pledges
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

a cart, Walsh was arrested as one OF the rob
bers, but so long a time elapsed after the
crime when he was put on trial, that the
witnesses was unable to fully identify him
and he escaped conviction.
The Coroner's examination developed the
fact that Irving was the aggressor, aud that
several shots were fired before the stimuli
taneous discharge that killed both combat
ants. The police found in Billy Porter's
pocket, when he was arrested running away.
a revolver, three chambers OF which were
discharged. and base upon this, and upon
the finding of a bullet that seems 10 fit the
pistol, the assumption that he was concerned
in the shooting, and that it was the result OF
a deliberate plan to Kill Walsh, who was i'm
the way. Ii is known Irving and Walsh,
who had been "pals" had QuarTeled about a
division OF plunder OF one OF these robberies
The four witnesses Of the aiiray were Viii
liam Nosburgh, Patrick Leary, Joseph Stiger.
messenger boy, and Harry Hope a notori-
Gus burglar. Jimmy Hope said to the Coroner
tia. though Porter was with Irvine. and they
saw him run away, they didn't see him shoot
John Leary is better known as "Ised Leary;"
Patrick Leary, a gambler; William Vos-
burgh, associate OF thieves; Nathaniel Roth,
ex-conviet; Joseph Stiger, telegraph mess
enger boy. ana Thomas Draper, proprietor OF
the saloon. Draper at the time of the atfray
was eating in an adjoining oyster saloon and
was alarmed by the shooting and shouts of
his bartender He reached the door stimuli
taneously with Detective Sergeant Hickey,
in time TO see and intercept Porter, who was
running away. Sergeant Hickey and three
other members of the detective force were I'm
the same oyster house, hence all In Draper
place were secured EVERYWHERE in the
criminal colony. speculation is rife as TO the
cause OF the fatal quarrel Various opinions
have it that Walsh betrayed Irving and Por-
ter, after they broke Jail in January. and
that the enmity dates from that; that Walsh
was cognizant of damaging facts In connec-
zion with the murder of George Leslie alias
Howard, the burglar shot in WeStchester
County several years ago, as was thought BY
Irving; further that women we're at the bot
tom OF the trouble.
An autopsy was held this evening on the
bodies of the burglars Irving and Walsh
killed this morning. Irving was killed by a
40-calibre bullet corresponding with those
remaining in Walsh's revolyers. Walsh,
however, was killed by a 32-calibre bullet
while lrYings revolver carried one of 3S. The
revolver taken from the pocket of "Billy"
Porter, who was arrested, contained three
recently exploded cartridges and carrieda 81
calibre bullet. The police are convinced
that they can prove Walsh was killed by
Porter and that the murder had been planned
by him and Irving
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

4 Narrow Republican Majority in the Leg
Observation-Disclosures vs.. High-License.
DIS MoISEs, Oct 1.-The official count on
the members of the Legislature far as re-
ceived has made no changes IN the member
ship except TO confirm the election OF Huskin
CDemocrat) over Palmer (Republican) in
Washington by three majority. This is the
district which has heretofore been clasSed as
doubtful The complexion OF the House is
therefore settled as composed of iiity-two
Republicans and forty-eight opposition. This
is an uncomfortably narrow margin for the
enactment Of legislation which may be con-
strued as partisan measure. Ifall those fifty
Two are personally strong Prohibitionists the
passage OF a prohibitory law would be a
tedious and uncertain matter. With several
of them known to be personally opposed TO
such a statute it becomes more tedious and
more uncertain still. 1t is true that several
Greenbackers are counted upon as pledged
for prohibition, and who are looked to in this
hour of trouble by the advocates of the late
amendment but il is doubtful if they can be
relied upon. They can be more reliably de-
pended upon to take that course which will
most embarrass the narrow Republican ma
lOrlIy. III tldt, III tuCli luu-lnOhei 10 w w
pose prohibition. they will oppose it, The
outlook now is that statute will not be
passed, but that the haltingmem0ers who got
through by narrow majorities and they are
quite numerous, will take refuge in submits
sion, and again formulate an amendment for
ratification at the polls This will be SHIFT
ing of the burden upon the shoulders of
the people Meanwhile the saloon interests
in such cities rs Des Moines and Ottumwa
are crying for prohibition. They claim that
the high license resorted to by several Iowa
silies will certainly exterminate them. They
know that in such cities under prohibition
the power to tax them is taken away, and
that the sale of liquor will be forever re-
strained. Here in Des Moines the Saloon
keepers were scarcely visible on election day.
Generally they are TO be seen at the polls
and are interested workers. Their absence
being unusual, inquiry among them elected
the universal answer that for them prohibit
ton is preferable to the 81. 900 license. The
enactment of something like the Nebraska
law by the forthcoming Assembly would be
the triumph OF the best moral forces of the
State
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
NKayheun.

AURORA. H., Oct lS.-A brutal case of
mayhem occurred at Mark Dunham's horse
farm near Wayne Station yesterday. Two
Of the employees on the farm, Michael Miller
and William Sayers. had words at the din
ner table. Miller challenged Sayers to tight
him. The two men passed out doors
Sayers did not want to fight. as horse had
bitten him in the back short time ago As
soon as he had thoroughly recovered he
promised to accommodate him. MIlers
blood was up, however He made several
passes at Sayers, which the latter contented
himself with warding of. Suddenly Miller
made a spring for Sayers, got bis arm
around Sayers' neck and drew his head
down ana took his left ear in his mouth.
Miller gave one savage bite, and then drew
his bead backward and downward. tearing
the member almost OFF. leaving only a mere
shred Of the lower lobe hanging TO the un-
fortunate mans head. The other hands
stepped forward and prevented any further
violence Miller was placed in safe keeping.
and during the evening was taken to St.
Charles, where Justice Clark committed him
to the Comfy Jail to await the action of the
Grand Jury. He says he is a Russian and
was formerly sailor. Sayers is an English
man, and is now nnder the doctors care
There was serions talk of lynching Miller
by the other hands of the farm. bnt the dex
trous management of the officers got him
TO Jail without any outbreak.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
CONFESSION OF A couKrEsAN.
She Murders Two Men, for One of Which
Innocent Man is Lynched.

She Murders Two Men, for One of Which
an Innocent Man is Lynched.
FLEMISGsBURG, KY, Oct. 20-On Thursday, Sep
tember % 1873, Ned Trumbo. an inofensive colored
man. was shot dead in his own door in this city.
The assassination created great excitement, and
rewards aggregating $500 were offered for the ar
rest end conviction of the murderers. Charles
Hopper citizen of this place, was arrested on
suspicion. and kept in Jail five months, but the
evidence before the Grand Jury was deemed insult
icient and he was released. James Monroe En-
mons was also arrested and indicted by the Grand
Jury. but the evidence, which was altogether OF
cireumstsntial character. was weak enough to ac-
quit HIM. The reason oil the arrest OF the foregO-
ing that he had been paying great deal OF at
tenton 10 a prostitute named Milly Walker. who
was staying at Trumbos house. The Walker wo-
man was accidentally shot in Johnson County. this
State this week. and on being told by her physician
that her wound was surely mortal, sae made the
following con nfession:
my name is Mary Ganole but have called my
self Milly Walker: 1 am now in my thirty eighth
year, aud have followed my present life since my
fifteenth year, when was seduced by George Rad
cli1e, whom killed as soon as learned of his per
idy to me- and buried his body in n sawdust pile
on Red River, IN Minilee County. within 500 yards
of where his fathers house stood. When his body
was found. Frank Tompkins, who had left the
County about the time of Radeliffes disappear
ance, anu had gone 10 6reenupsburg, N.Y.. was sus-
pected, and an armed party went TO capture him.
and he surrendered without any resistance a mob
hanged him in 'front.' of Frenchburg Jail before his
trial could come on. My lips were scaled; to
make a noise then was To accuse myself
Il went TO Flemingsburg immediately following
SIT resoved 10 make lie as burdensome me and n4-
pleasant as could for the rest OF mankind. Hop
per and Emmons both were steady company OF
mine while was staying at the Trumbo House.
ana both were jealous OF each other Seeing EN-
mons pass one night, went to the door to call
him, but he either did not hear me or did not
want to hear me and rode ON. This made me very
mad. and, having pistol in my pocket. fired at
old Ned Why did so do not know. Suspicion
was Immediately directed TO Hopper. who was
thrown in Jail, and this suited me; but would
have been better pleased if they had hanged n i'm.
] could not appear against him, because / was
afraid might myself get caught My life since
then has been the usual one of abandoned w0-
man until met George Frank son here. to whom
represented myself Gs good and vIrtnous, and he.
seeing me in company with Dock Martmell, Mon
day night shot me. "
The woman died Thursday night and by her
confession solves a mystery which has for five
years been unexplained.