davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
Still Has "A Cold,

ST. LOUIS, January G.-Christine
Nilsson is suffering from severe cold
and will not appear at the concert to.
night, The advance sales amounted
to over g. 900, The songblTess leaves
tonight for New Orleaps, where sh1
10 announced to sing on Tuesday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
Loss by Fire.
Special DiSpatch to Tus BAE.

Special Dispatch to TuE BAE.
new YORK, January 6.-Ovington
Bros, estimate their loss at $780,
600. In their store beside bric-a .brsc
were a number of valuable oil paint,
i.ngs which could not be saved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
Mourning FOR Ghmbetta.

New York, January 6.-This being
the day of Gimbetta's funera., the
national and municipal flags are dis
played at half mast on the City hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEW!

5ItlIhI DIbTAVIIV' 70 TUE DIE
GLADsToNE's RETIREMENT.
LONDON, January Private ru.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
The Famous FrenChman Falls a
Victim to His Own F0lly,
The Story of the Shooting Re-
iterated With Minute
Details.
A Graphic Sketch of His Early
Life and the Fortune
Teller's Prophecy.
The Excitement ia Paris Fol-
loving the Sudden An
nouncement of Death.
The Tt NIB Of the Great Man Eur
rounded with Wrsaths by n
Mourning Pablo.

The Usual Variety of General Foreign
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court s0ithin and
for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah.
In the matter, of the Estate OF Robert
Pixton, Deceased.
Noticssto all persons interested, sin said
Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
L of said Court duly made, notice is
hereby given, that Samuel P. Teas
del, ss administrator, and Eliza.
beth PixtOn as Administrative Of said
estate Of Robert Plxton, deceased,
have rendered, presented and fled in
said court for settlement, allowance and
confirmation, their account of their ad-
mlnisEstion Of. said estate from the date
OF the granting OF administration on said
estate, up to the date of said fling; and
that said administrator and said admin
lstrstrix have also filed in said Court
their petition, praying said court for an
order and decree for distribution Of GER
tain money, and authorizing them as
administrator and administrative as
aforesaid to distribute among the heirs of
said deceased who may be found entitled
thereto, certain money belonging to said
estate; and that Thursday, the eighth
day OF February, "A. D., 1888, being Q
day ofa regular term Of said court, at the
hour Of ten o'clock, q. m, of said last
named day, ct the Courtroom of said
Court to be held in the dwelling house
of said Judge of said Court, in the City
and County Of Salt Lake, in the Terri
tory Of Utah, have been duly appointed
by the said Court and Judge thereof, as
the time and place for the settlement and
allowance Of said account, and for the
hearing, consideration of and adjudica-
ton upon; said petition for said distri-
button; at which time and place any
and all persons interested in said estate
may appear.snd file Ibis. OF. their exeep-
tons in writing to said account, and may
contest the same; and any and all per-
onsRinterested in said estate sre notified
then and there to appear, and show
cause, il any they have, why said account
should not be settled, allowed or con-
frned; and why the prayer OF said petit
ton should not be granted, and the order
of distribution Of said estate as prayed
for should not be granted.
This February End, A. D.. 1888
D. BoCKHoLT,
fe3 Clerk Of said Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
A Star on Fire.

According to astronomers, one OF
the fixed stars has been blotted out
of the armament by the action of
fire. This startling event, however,
is of less consequence to any inhab-
liant of our planet than the loss of
a dear friend or relative by con-
sumption. Whoever is threatened
with such a bereavement should
recommend with the most persis-
tent earnestness the use of s'Hale's
Honey of Herehound and Tar" by
the party in peril. In every stage
of an obstinate cough, the healing,
soothing, curative effect of the new
and powerful agent is strikingly
manifested. Sold by druggists
everywhere at so cents and 81.
Buy large size and save money
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price soc. Sold by 2. C.
NJ. ]. Drug Store (16)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
Too Much Money,

Little Rock. IA tragedy occurred
among the Greek Indians last Saturday.
The Greek orphan money Was distri-
buted and one Of the Euchee band re-
eeived $1,000. The mans good luck
drove him crazy. On Saturday he
received the money, and on Sunday,morn-
ing before daylight he shot two Of his
companions, Kigia Browa and John
Buck, through the head while sleeping,
The Whole company we're aroused and At
tempted to capture the lunatic. Jim
Barrett Was MORALLY wounded. The In
dian than took shelter under q wagon,
and defended himself with firearms. II
being impossible to captRTe him alive, he
was killed by we'll directed Vcllsy.
The principal chief Of the Usage In
dians, Joseph PAwnee NApAwAShs, il
dead, aged IS. He had ruled the OsagsE
mere than twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
Patents.

Washington, 6.-Patents were is
sued to-day to the following named
Pacific Slope inventors: James T.
Clark, Bath, California, stone drill
ing machine; Fare K. Cooley, San
Francisco, shoe insole; Geo. W.
Dietzter, San Francisco, evaporative
cooler; Chas. Elliot, San Francisco,
water purifying apparatus; Thomas
Holman, Salem, screen cleaning
device; Henry o. Hooper, Fresno,
hammer; John D. Hurst, Salem,
batting reel; Ezra Hutson and D.
Squires, Portland, driving cart;
Willard M. Jones, Stockton, coupling
link; VIM. Shellenberger, Wood
land, California, bagholder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
TELEG RAPHIC
Suit tor DlAoree.

New York, THE m orning pa
pers contain additional particulars
of the complaint filed in suit for
divorce by Mrs. DeBelleVille
against her husband, which comes
up on Wednesday in the supreme
court on motion for alimony She
says she is likely to lose all her
jewelry worth $1,000 which De-
BelleYille pawned in July last for
$210, and " hich she has no money
to redeem. Afidavits in support of
Mrs. DeBelleyille's motion are made
by Maud Harrison, Helen Wetherell,
Julia Conklin, Eleanor Livingston.
Sara JeWett. Mrs. hamburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Lingard, Nettie Gui0n,
Ida Vernon, Eloise Willis, Eliza
beth Phillips, and proprietors of
the Morton House. Miss Willis
and Miss Guion. tell of an assault at
the Arcade House, and Miss Guion
says there was common talk of his
attempt to throw her from the train
on the way to San Francisco. A. j.
kDittenholfer, counsel for DeBelle-
vile, said yesterday, he had not
yet had time to prepare DeBelle-
ville's affidavit in contraction or
Mrs. DeBelleville. He could simply
make general denial of her state
ments, Mrs. DeBelleville, he said,
had known from the first of De
BelleEille's marriage with Miss
Josephs. DeBelleville is now play
ing part of DeTargy, in a Partisan
romance at the Unien Square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
Coinaxe'Of Silver.

Washington, THE director Of the
mint, BurohArd, was before the commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures to-
day. BE thought it inexpedient to coin
more silver until there shall be an inter-
national agreement of fixed ratio be-
tween gold and silver. His theory ID
that without AMI international agreement
as to the relative value of the two coins
q continuance Of coinsge and the circu-
lAtion By the United States would tend
TO make this country q dumping ground
for the silver Of all nations, while gold
would find its way ont Of the country a.
fast IS imports came in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
Alter the w. q.

Albany, N. Y, 6.-The following
resolution will be presented in the
Senate tomorrow: "That the comp
troller and attorney general pro-
eeed by proper legal process to col
lect the tax of 1921, 900 and penalty
of 10 per cent. thereon off the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
for which a suit on behalf of the
people of the state of New York is
now pending, and for that purpose
seek to obtain judgment in such
suit for the amount of such claim"
A representative of the Western
Union informed the Senate finance
committee that the tax questions
will probably be settled in the
courts on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
Denver & Rio GFaI1, Raj Vay
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

On and after Wednesday, .eeember s,
1882, trains wiz leave sad Pr1i7s at Salt
Lake from temper - Station, corner
Second South and ,tth West Streets,
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRIvE.
All points betWeenl
Salt Sal Lake and f7.1o a. m. $40 pm.
Pleasant Valley.
Bingham Branch. ,.z4Qa.m. SEQ pm.
ito and Wassteh, i,-
Tuesdays Thurs- S7.40 am, GOO nm
days and Satur-
days only.
ID. q. DODGE, General Manager.
HENRY WOOD,
JyzS General Superb teAdent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Nellie T. MslOney, deceased

Estate of Nellie T. Maloney, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, administrator OF
the estate of Nellie 7. Maloney, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons hsv-
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 said admins.
traitor, at No. 81, southeast corner of
East Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, Utah, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the busi-
ness Of said administrator.
WILLIAM 81, PITTS,
Administrator Of the estate OF Nellie
T. Msloney, deceased.
January 18th, 1888. ja1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
Crime.

Birmingham, Ala, 6.-The post.
Office was robbed OF money and
stamps amounting to six or seven
thousand dollars. The burglars
opened the large safe by boring a
large finger hole and unlocking it.
Lowell, Mass, 6.-Robt. J. Smith
shot his wife dead at the Noyes
House, then fatally shot himself.
jealousy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
WHITE HoUsE.HcTEL.

WEB PRoPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
IL IN announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and rshtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
OF Meals VIII be served night and day,
Single keals, :. SOC.
Hot Lunches tss per eard,) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $1.5e to 50 per day, $40 to
So per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
he hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
he accommodation of guests, and is now
pen. A. PQDLECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08

Authorized Capital, ESQ, 900.
Subscribed Capital, e4s s 800 57S'0Ao
Shareholders Liable for ANON Tat'g az
called on Shares. 0A'
suY AND BELL STERLING ExcH1vsn
Buy ana Sell Drafts Oh, the Cy.ss atm.
United States.
Advances made on consiPnments n -,
and bullion received for sale.
Interest Allowed on Certificates
Deposit
COLLECTIONS MADE an Low RAE
ACCOUNTS Kept o1s the most to,o.og
terms,
Eh1NC4PAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Lonaon-London Bank Of TTt,b TI.,,,..
Martin Co. A4AaI'sa
Ne" xOrk-American Exchange W,so,.
OSlc9go-Ftrst National Bsnk.
SSmana-omAha National BanI
ca" I rAnelsco-Bank Of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
MCCORMICK &C0
bankers
salt Lake City. Utah
Transact a Genel al BanL
ing Business.


c reful Attention Given to the sd. 81 a.
and Bullion. We solicit Gops Et VFsa
MEMS, G9Eaaranteeing the High
Collections Made with Prom returns at lon
G Bs ORDERS for Purchase or Sale Of
'0As and Bonds at New York
and San Francisco.
We Sen Exchange and telegram Trsnss,..
On Leading cities Of the ITnitad St -.,sless
Ai1S furnish Sight Drafts or Remit
9 n 70 London, Dublin, Berlin.
COPENHAGEN, Paris, stockboIn
and al other Prominan+
FONTS in Europe. At
lowest Rates of
exchange
Certificates Of Deposit Issued PAYABLE on n.
mand. ~
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRK-Importers and Trader,
CNatonal Kounteo Brothers.
SSHIcAGo-Commereial National RAM
DAN FRANCIsCo-First National Ell
S0hAHA-Omaha National Bank.
Of. LoUs-States Saving Association,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
Il against the estate of William II.
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
first publication hereof, otherwise the
same will be barred by law.
JAMES T. LITTLE,
LEWIS S. HILLS,
THOMAS G. WEBER,
THOS. w. JENNINGS,
Executors, etc.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 20, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

many that he fell into trap carefully prepared
| by Russia. Toward the close of the Russo
Turkish war he was compelled to defer to
purely political ideas, and to send the British
fleet into the Bosphorus, thus negativing the
q bag and baggage theory. In his treatment OF
the Irish question he has unquestionably taken
counsel rather of his conscience than of his ex-
perence, and the virtual failure of the Land
Act unfortunately gives handle to those OF his
enemies who accuse him of being impractical.
The truth sthat he has had to contend through
out his public career with that external Philis-
tinism which takes no account of Right and
Truth; which supports country and party
right or wrong which deifes Expediency, and
considers expedient that only which makes for
the dominant faction. In cOntending against
these worldly anti selfish influences Mr. Glad
stone has been sore bcsted and to the impOssl-
bility of carrying out thoroughly consistent
policy in the teeth of such an opposition, both at
home and abroad, must be ascribed the appar-
ent gaps and pauses even sometimes the con-
tradictions, which mark his official career. But
it must be conceded by whoever will review his
career candidly that he has made more sus-
tanned and strenuous endeavOrs to pursue the
path of real Christian craftsmanship than any
modern public man who can be named. And at
the present time he is deeply embarrassed by
the Egyptian question. If he were free to fol-
low the bent of his own conscientious tendencies
he would withdraw the troops from the delta
But as The Saturday RerieU puts it, I" the
Gaul is at the gates" That is, if England will
not solve the Egyptian problem, France stands
ready to undertake it. And all the world
knows that if France undertakes it she will not
be troubled by any scruples. She will establish
herself in the Nile Valley, with full intent to
stay there. This the English people will not
tolerate. They, being chiefly Philistines, and
having little knowledge of or care for sweetness
and light, will insist that Egypt shall not slip
out of their hands at this critical juncturc. Mr..
Gladstone with all his courage and energy, is
too wise to put his single will against the Ma
tion's resolve Even now he has ventured as
far in that direction as is possible without dan
ger, in taking the part of NJ dc Lcsseps against
the British merchants. But the troubles and
perplexites which so bcset this great statesman
show not only how difficult it is TO govern salts
factorly but also how very hard it is in this era
of steam and scepticism, scientific matcrialism
and Nordenfcldt guns, enormous armies and
huge ironclads and democratic theories, 10 adj
minister even one corner of the world upon
those principles which, in theory, have for so
many centuries been accepted by all ChIi-tcn-
dom
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
THEIR PET BUSINESS INTEREST.

The prospect of disturbing the great business
interests of the country is one that seems tohave
no terrOrs for the Democrats. They are always
ready to attack the banks and the currency.
They are ready now to rush into revision of
the tariff before even the experienced officials
who have charge of its administration have
been able to form any clear ideaof the practical
effects of the new law. But there is one bust
ness interest the Democracy are always ready to
guard and defend-Whiskey
The Democrats in the House are alreay or
ganizing for the protection of this pet business
interest. meeting was held day or two ago
of seven Democratic members at which the bill
TO extend the bonded period that failed during
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
GENER1L NOTES.

A few weeks ago q family migrated from
Missouri to Nebraska, and settled few miles south OF
Red Cloud. In the OF Illness which attacked
OF its members boy Of twelve declared that
about two years ago he discovered their old Mis-
souri, home a kettle containing twentynine large gold
pieces, quantity OF silver coins and old banknotes.
With uncommon foresight for OF his years he imme-
dae returned the treasure 20 its hiding place. In order
that he might not have To divide Il with his family but
be able 10 gobble the whole when he reached
maturity. This confession was cOrroborated by such
strong evidence adduced by the yOungster that his father
is only waiting his recovery with him for Mis-
sour The RCd cloud IgHs considerably cOnceals the
name Of the family in view OF the possibility that the boy
Is lying.
The new railway bridge about to be built
the st. Lawrence River VIII he two and half miles
In length. IL will connect MOrrsburg the Canadian
side with WtddingtOn on the American side. Tue 81.
Lawrence Cuna Will be crossed by swing bridge 33s feet
long Two spans OF $50 feet each will cross the ST. Law
from the outer bank OF the caua to Ogdens Iand
aud spans of 100 feet each will Ogens Is
land with the United States shore The Mayor OF ottawa
has written the company constructing t. saying that
the city Of Ottawa will give bonus Of 100000 and
erection OF bridge bylaw has also been passed by
wagon road shall be- built nj the side OF the bridge
the Ottawa River. near tho cty OF Ottawa
There is large pork factory on bluff over
looking the river above Nashville, Tennessee, where tho
hogs are slaughtered The vers and other more or less
oatable portions are thrown into the river Numerous
profession fishing these things out and using for
food There IA delightful uncertainty about the prac
tee The industrious darkey may as prize set
of healthy lights" not moro than three days od he
may have to rest satisfied with few vers OF an
tain antiquity. "Ole Unca Abe" local darkey OF some
celebrity said the other day: Dis Is what call dreo
provision OBJ de Lawd for winter meat oh dc chnn OBJ
Ham Although the poor negroes universally vote this
20 be the "boss chuck" most people will In t only
fruitful source of disease and death
Wooden ties for railways are becoming more
every the tmeis coming when possibly
substitute will have to be devised for them The chief
engineer OF the Reading Railroad is about to Try ex
periments with steel ties They would be the same In
size and shape the present wooden ties except that
they would be hollow and they would practically last
until they rusted away while the best oak ties last only
about eight years. Some of the advantages claimed for
the steel ties that the expense OF maintaining the
track would be largely reduced tho roadbed would DO
rmer and smoother and trains could run at much higher
speed over them The aud tear track and rolling
stock would also be lessened track smoother
For these trains could faster without ncre
Ing the expense proporttonately.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
4 STUDY or Mr.. GLADSTONE.

The position of Mr.. Gladstone in reference to
the Egyptian question is one Of great cInbar-
raSsmcnt. In the career of chat statesman there
has always been present not merely a restrain
ing but Il disturbing influence, the genesis Of
which is 20 be sought in the religious side of
his mind. That Nir. Gladstone would have
made very distinguished Cardinal or Arch
bishop canrot be doubted. That in either OF
those positions he would have been. in some
respects more at home chan in the Premier
ship may well be thought possible by many.
For to a rare talent for practical stntcsnanship
he unites a religious sCnsitycncss, an austerity
of conscience, tendency toward the primitive
Christian ideal of human relations which cor
tinually bring him into collision with thch hard,
cynical matcriaism OF modern politics. Mr..
Gladstone is man whose standard of thought
and action is very lofty. Not all the dsillu-
sionizing experience of his half-century of poll
tics can reconcile him to falsehOod or mcancss
or cruelty or oppression. He has preserved
undimmed through all these years the sacred
fire of an enthusiasm for right and truth which
ever and anon flashes out from him with scath-
ing energy. He cannot patiently endure to be a
party to wrong doing. SO sensitive is he,
indeed, that perhaps nothing could have saved
him from destruction by internal friction had he
not been endowed with habit of mind so ana
lytical and so given to subtle distinctions that
on several critical occasions he has been enabled
to reconcile to himself courses which to less
clear and delicate mentalities appeared incom-
patible. But despite this intellectual safety
valve, Mr.. Gladstone has often been moved far
more strongly by his religious enthusiasm than
by political considerations. In his outburst
against the Bulgarian atrocities it was held BY
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER H. 1888

locomotion. They are brave enough to mount
kicking ponies, stumbling cobs, or bolting and
runaway hunters. VIII they not be brave enough
to fill their places with this ready, inexpensive and
beautiful "steed of steel"f
1t is quite possible, too, that the tricycle. might
enlarge the sphere Of woman's work in suburban
towns and country districts. The female
book agent might if mounted on it slay her
thousands whore now she only Stays her hundreds.
The appointment of female tricycer as letter-car-
riers would be novel and picturesque feature OF
modern life and doubtless in other ways the tri-
cycle could be made the instrument of woman's
emancipation from the thraldom Of conventonality.
But seriously, while physicians, cergymen and
business men revelling in the new-found liberty
of the bicycle it is only fair that the ladies should
have a chance to try the tricycle. Let some bold
leader of her start the fashion in this country
and female tricyclers will soon be as numerous here
as they are in England