davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
Supposed sutcide.

Denver, 26.-NelOS' Pueblo special :.
This morning, a ranchman living
near here, found in a dense thicket
a corpse which had evidently been
there a moHth or more. The flesh
had been entirely eaten off the face
and hands by magpies. The body
was frozen stiff. A superficial ex-
animation of the papers found in
the pockets, indicate that his name
was John A. Wellman, an attorney
from Denver. He had committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head. The deceased was well
known in Denver as a lawyer Of
ability, but of morose and unhappy
disposition. Several weeks ago,
owing to some little trouble with
his wife, who is regarded as a most
estimable lady, he attempted to de-
stroy himself by taking poison, but
failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27

Yankton, OAK, ga Joint COM
mittee of the council and house
has been appointed to prepare for a
state constitutional convention for
Southern Dakota.
Chicago, 26.-Tbe Times denies
editorially, the rumor of negotia-
tions for its sale.
Canton, Ohio, ga passenger
and freight on the COnnortOn Val
ley road. cOllided this afternoon.
The engines were smashed, and the
engineer and fireman had their legs
cut OF. Fifteen passengers on the
Tram were severely shaken.
IeXarkana, 26.-Ed. Carrot, col
ored, who murdered his wife, was
hanged to-day. He confessed the
crime on the gallows. and expressed
repentance. He met his fate
bravely.
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, 3d.
The entire crew of FIVE men of a
freight train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad were arrested for
stealing from the freight cars.
Washington, Pa, 56.-1he re-
mains Of a three-year-old son of the
late DR.. S, Ham, New York, was
eremated in the Lemoynes furnace,
Paris, 26.-The remains of Gus
tave Dore were inferred at the GEM
etery OF Pere Ia Chaise. Alexander
Dumas delivered the grafton at the
grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
Foreign.

Copenhagen, 26.-Gamet, the mer-
chant who fitted out the Artic ex-
ploring steamer DymphltG is organ
izing a relief expedition.
Madrid, ga West Indian
member of the Cortes has asked for
an explanation as to the intention
Of the new cabinet regarding the
regulations in Cuba permitting the
use of iron in the corporal punish
ment of negroes, and protested
against the Cuban treasury being
burdened with the expense Of Span
ish legations and consulates in
America.
London, ga settlement of the
question between the land owners
and crofters at Glendale, Isle of
Skye, is expected, as arbitration
has been decided upon.
A heavy snow storm to-day, in
southeast Scotland.
In regard to the approaching
demonstration in his case, Brad
laugh writes: ut is not very likely
the liberal government will en-.
deaV0r TO stop q pSr1ecCly 1egal
demonstration, and so provoke q
serious riot.
Rome, ga fire in the Sforza
Czarini Palace, damaged the palace
to the extent of $4,000. A portion
of the family archives were de.
stroyed.
It is stated that the cabinets o!
Vienna, Berlin, Rome, and st. Pc
tersburg, have agreed to accept, II
principle. the British foreign secre-
tary's views on the Egyptian ques'
tien as detailed in his circular note
of the Sd instant to the English rep
resentatives abroad.
Vienna, 2e.-In the lower house
of the Reichsrath, to-day, in eonnec
ton with the collision between the
steamers Cimbria and SultGn, an
Interpolation was addressed to the
government in favor of the use Of
electric light on railways and ships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
HOUSE.

Washington, ga bill was re-
ported from the military affairs
committee, granting the right of
way for railroad purposes through
Fort Smith military reservation.
The House went into committee
of the whole on the tariff bill.
AT the conclusion of the discus
sion, Kelly moved to limit the gen.
eral debate to o'clock to-day, but
accepted an amendment by Randall,
extending the time until tomorrow
at 5. Agreed to.
The House then went again into
committee of the whole.
Tucker discussed some of the
more important changes in the bill,
especially criticising the sugar
schedule. The reduction of the duty
on refining sugars was at least 40 per
cent.but the duty on all sugars that
went into consumption was posi-
lively p1ohibitory. Such legislation
was not only unjust but Yiciously
unjust, as it laid the whole agricul-
tural interest under contribution
| to few manufacturers of the coun-
try. At the conclusion of his speech
Tucker received the hearty applause
of his party associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
Irish Troubles.

Dublin, 26.-Twenty-one prisoners
were aTraigned in the police court
last Saturday on the charge of con-
spiracy to murder governm ent
officers. Those who were remanied
will be examined tomorrow. The
investigation is to be held in Kill
mailman Court House, the govern
ment fearing theprison van Nigh The
attacked if the accused are brought
before the police court here. The
court house in Kilmainham, which
adioins the jail, is guarded by mill
tary. 1t is reported that astounding
disclosures are to be made in regard
to the Phoenix Park murders, and
that the evidence to be given will
completely eclipse that obtained on
Saturday. Neither Davitt, Healy
or Quinn will consent to give bail.
They will consequently go ITO prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
XLYH. CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 26.-Hale reported a
joint resolution making appro-
priations for continuing the work
Of the census.
Slater, from the pensions commit
tee, reported adversely the House
bill increasing the pensions of one
armed soldiers,
Blair presented the view of the
minority, including the chairman,
recommending the passage of the
substitute, covering more ground
than the original bill.
Platt, who has been unable to
concur either with the majority or
minority, introduced bill raising
the pension of those now receiving
$40 to $24, and these receiving
$25 to $50.
Malone, from the committee on
agriculture, reported in favor Of
holding worlds centennial cotton
exposition in 1884.
Bayard presented Saulsbury's
credentials of reelection. Filed.
At the close of the morning bust
ness, the Senate resumed considera-
ton of the tariff.
Morrill, asked consent to limit the
debate to five minutes by each
member. Morrill, excepted the
sugar schedule from the five min
ute rule.
Beck objected.
The Senate then began working
on the iron paragraph.
Discussion on the items in the
iron schedule was continued with
out interruption till o'clock, when
the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
$500 REWARD.
To all SheriffS, Gonstables and
Other Officers:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan, 22,1s8s,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. o. 1888.
The Central Pacific Railroad Com
psny will pay a reward of Five
Hundred Dollars (S5OO) for the arrest
and conviction of each one Of the High
wsymen who attempted to rob the east
bound passenger train at Montello Sta
ton, Nevada, between the hours of
and 2 O'Clock, this morning, January
twenty-second.
A reward will doubtless he offered by
Wells, Fargo s. Co., whose express car
was assaulted, and messenger wounded.
j. A. FILLMORE,
+ General Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27

Dublin, ga large bog, near
Cestlereagh, shifted its position to-
day, causing great excitement.
Apprehensions are felt for the
safety of a portion of Castlereagh.
Two tons weight of guns and pis-
tolls were removed from Rathkeale
to Limerick, owing to some appre-
tensions of a Fenian raid on the
towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
NOTICE.

Parties having claims against the firm
Of Needham & Springer will please for
ward the same to the undersigned within
thirty days from date. All parties
knowing themselves indebted to the same
will please call and settle Immediately.
JOHN 81. BAILY, Assignee.
Salt Lake City, January Is, 1888. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
che W. U. T. Co.

Chicago, 26.-At Springfield, to-
day. application was made 10 the
secretary of state for the incorpOra-
ton of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, with a capital
Stock of $1,000, 600. 1t appears that
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, now doing business all over
the country, is not incorporated in
the state of Illinois. The suppose
ton is that this move is in the in
terest of some of the competing
corporations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
COVER YOUR WATER PIPES.

j. w, Farrell & Co., Plumbers, Steam
and Gas Filters, in basement under post
Office, have cheap covering for water
pipes that will prevent freezing in the
coolest weather. Water pipes repaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
LATEST TELEGRAMs
COMMEROIAL
MONEY MARKET


New York, 26.-Money S31S; Govt's
irregular; stocks generally weak. w. q
S13<; quicksilver 8; Pacific, 393z; Wells,
Fargo, 1241z; n. 7. Central, 1865;
Erie 81; Panama, 1877; D. & r. g..
451s; Union Pacific, 981z; bonds, 1877;
Central Pacific 1875; bonds, 1lS2z;
Sutro, 8.
MINING STOCKS.
New York, 26.-Mining stocks very
dull; Robinson Consolidated 125@30;
regular and ITO, Seller go; Sierra Grande
2S0@75; Hall Anderson 170@50; Stand
ard $50, Horn Silver 738; Bulwer IS;
Bodic IFS. Sales for day IS, 1925 shares.
San FrAnciGco, 26.-Bulver has de.
clAred dividend Of &c.
There was boom in Hale and Nor.
cross and the stock of adjacent mines this
morning, due to favorable indications in
the 1900 level Of Hale and Norcross.
After the second call the prices dropped,
PETROLEUM.
New York, 26-Petroleum quiet,
crude, N; refined, 1908; united l09I
TIN.
New York, 26.-Australian tin 2l1z
COPPER.
Baltimore, 26.-Copper quiet ~.
New York, 26.-Copper dull,l
WHISKY,
Cincinnati. 26.-Whisk7 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
STREET CAR NOTICE,

On and after Monday, November q,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio GrAnde Railway and
return; and the TweDti Ward cars will
run to the Sixth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
o. P. ARNOLD,
Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
STORE TO RENT.

We will rent the store now occupied by
US. Apply at cur place of business.
+ COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
FOR RENT.

A house of four rooms, situated No.
100, First East Street. Apply to DR..
Barney, opposite. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
REMOVAL.

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, Professor of
Music, has removed to Main Street, one
block north Of Temple, East Side. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
WANTED.

Room and Board With small family,
adjacent to Main street, by single Gem
tleman. Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27

THAT HACKING COUGH can
so quickly cured by Shiloh's
are. We guarantee it. Sold at
2. G. NJ. 1. drug store, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
INFORMATION WANTED.

The address OF Edwin Holiday is
wanted by VIVA. Clark. Leave it at
Postofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27

-
Salt Lake.
Valley Stake.
Saint,
ping quite LAT,
Utah Joaraaf
between 47a
ilar interest
q the antie;.
iful.
M Fruit" NAV
aorning.
rnacle Choir
is evening.
ttractions are
pit Lake Tie
{ the Ogden
postmaster at
rsting every
the good IN
t the Western
flee for Miss
$40 o'clock
ed as rain.
inch.
Fere making q
E streets last
kept q Warv
jurors fer the
e First Dis
eid at Prove,
esday.
the coolest
eek that the
nber of, the
ed the Unpre-
A below zero.
"a well known
d dead in his
hing. He had
Zee hours. DR..
case Of apo
r shooting at
day morning
bound over in
al on Monday
'lt and resist
Wn9rhar that
last ten days
K almost i'm
t thsW, how
bility, admit
fell in ALVEY
bod on Thurs
lg the bare
) with a down
utiful indeed
bent, the moon
h the flying
10 Grand it is
lpleted to this
arch and the
will follow i'm
is understood
Pm will be in
lning OfApriI
Ough Iine:frOm
e will be IN
er traffic
Logan,
heboygan
our town.
zeG down
w Of her brUgsn
ward
thousand Five
sWard for the
son or persons
Dyed the stock
occidental" on
Tia, 1881. The
bin good until
i MURPHY
- - lllllla1l1ulls-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27

Fho tiOgged his
be had too many
turbed his rest
tnp and the fire
was fined s25.
sYe to be taught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27

;, January 18th
, son If John S q
/. a years. De-
bfeld, LitchReld
Is, 1858. Notice
hereafter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
ward

thousand Five
W8Td for the
son or persons
iOyed the stock
occidental" on
It'll, 1881. The
bin good until
& MURPHY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27

fRE
5s'
US
us
~
eis,
aus
Tqs,
MS
keSA
me-
eads
a J, e
Bills
pecks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-27
The Irish.

Cincinnati. 2s.-WhiskY Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
Poor Children for the West,

The transmission of crime has ALWAYS
been a subject for discussion among So
cial scientists. and many people hold
that moral disease is as hereditary as
physical disease. These people have
always questioned the advisability of the
emigration scheme of the New York
Children's Aid Society, by which iuve-
niles have been picked upi the streets,
Withdrawn from criminal associations
and sent to homes in the West, The
New York SAN publishes a report re-
Gently issued by that society, which
gives some facts interesting both to
those who favor and oppose this emf
grafton scheme. From this report we
learn that since the 1st of February, '54
the society has sent to homes and en-
ployment III the West and other parts
OF the Union, no less than 67, 2S7 desti-
tute children. For the reason that the
society desires to cover up the anteced-
ents OF these waits, so it is claimed, it is
impossible to determine with any de-
gree OF accuracy just how many have
been useful members of society. or
whether more than the ordinary aver
age fell into vicious habits. The soci-
S'J' "ONOi, IAiCtiS5u It's report, as
sures us that the results have been en-
tirely satisfactory, and, in substantial
ton, points to few "strikino exam
pies Of improvement. One of the
cases sighted is that of an orphan boy.
sent IN 1859, at twelve years of age, to
Indiana. who has become a Justice of
the peace and leading citizen. An
other case is given in which the boy has
turned out successful physician. An
other is leading lawyer of the town in
which he was placed, and ga candidate
Tor the Office of prosecuting attorney.n
one is a successful artist, another is a
deputy clerk of the circuit court, and
stili another is civil engineer. Sever
al other eases are cited, and in every in
stance the waif has turned out re-
spectacle and useful citizen. The
girls are ''all married, with one excep-
ton, and well married. As is usual in
the reports of benevolent and philan-
thropic associations, the examples given
only illustrate the rosy side of the story.
In order to judge fairly and accurately
an average, good and bad, should have
been presented. -C ChicaQO Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
a Dairy Cow.


A dairy COW never reaches perfection
in her line until she has arrived at ma
turity; and she must reach this period
of her life with ali her faculties unim-
paired if we expect her to be as good a
COW as nature intended her to be. She
differs in this respect from the best beef
growing animals, which are mature, as
1t were from the start, and whose organ
lzations, instead of being impaired for
their business by generations of high,
early feeding. are rather more and more
adapted to it. We all know that the
oldest and best family of Shorthorns are
not remarkable for constitutional vigor
and elasticity. They have not very great
muscular strength, are not nervous and
powerful in their movements, and are
deficient in the provocative powers.
A good dairy COW should possess the
appearance of strength and frmness
without being too compact, and she
should possess no palpably weak point
If she is expected to endure well in the
work of the dairy. She should not be
selected for q breeder unless she pos
sesses as an inheritance that shape
which indicates strong vitality and that
quality which indicates active secretory
functions In her well-shaped, strong
head, wide muzzle, mild eye, broad fore
head, small, waxy horn, slender neck,
straight and slender foreleg, sharp
chine, loose shoulder, broad ribs, open
jointed backbone, mellow, preponderat-
ing hind quarters, long hind foot, and
broad fore foot, ample carcass, well
shaped udder, large superficial veins,
soft hair, she should indicate capacity
for converting food into milk, as distin-
guished from that COW whose rounder
fuller form and heavier bone and
smoother joints and narrow head and
heavier quarters show an especial apti-
tude to take on fat.-SeIected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
For Nothing Ever Gould Stop Il.

A man erected some kind of new
tangled pumping apparatus for ranch
er at Paradise Valley, Nevada The
pumping machine was to be driven by
wind The other day, when ten-knot
breeze was blowing, the inventor ''turn-
ed her loose" La about half an hour
the machine flooded the cattle corral
with water and foated away the butt
end OF a hay stack. The ranchman
yelled to his machinist: s'Stop her, stop
herr' but it happened that provision
for stopping was what the inventor had
not thought of. Had it not been that
the well was soon pumped dry whole
ranch would probably have been wash
ed away. Even after the well was dry
the machine threw mud and gravel so
wicked that to approach it was unsafe.
The rancher now says: ''It is a good
pump-a wonderful pump-but it needs
a regulator"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
WHOLE NO. 1914.
This Maelstrom-This Wall Street.

New York is an iron-fronted, and
iron-hearted town. Typical of New
York entirely is its screaming, screech-
ing, swift and very crooked elevated
railroad. Iron. All iron. Iron and
paint.
OF course if commerce and money
getting-the saving of time for these
two purposes-is the aim and end of
life, this monstrosity ought to be called
success. For it certainly saves time
and is a great rest to those who have
prostrated themselves in arduous and
all-day battle with the many devices
and schemes and gambling games OF
Wall street
But when we consider that these same
men never, from one years end to the
other, grow so much as one grain OF
wheat or manufacture so much as one
lucifer match, we doubt if they deserve
rest.
Let US stick pin here and reflect
moment on this fact! This maelstron-
this Wall street-that draws to itself the
brain of the lahd, that engages in cease
less battle the best forces of the repub-
lie, never gives back in return one bis
cult to be eaten, one garment to be
worn, or one line to be read. Nothing!
For the th hyIsands of lives spent there
Wall street gives back to us annually
many insane and utterly wrecked men,
We have, as the two or three monstros-
ties: Goulds, Vanderbilts. etc. We have,
set opposite these, many maniacs. many
a ghastly corpse, pistol in hand. leaning
against wall in the dark; 10000 ruined
homes.
If so short time has wrought all this,
what may one not expect in the course
of century? Clearly something must
be done. At this rate some coarse and
cruel man will get hold of money enough
to not only ''damn the public" but the
republic.
1t occurs to me that stock gambling
must be made odious; counted low and
vulgar as cards; despised and left to the
habitues of the prize-ring, the pool-den,
and the faro table.
Something certainly must be DONE
For state it as 4 cold, frozen truth that
any judge of New York, high or low,
member of congress, and. indeed, every
dignitary as a rule, and even some of
the ministers, ''dabble' in stocks. |
speak from authority, for have just
been serving two years in Wall street
myself.-Jodquin Miller.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
Ihe Franks of Western EIactionaering.

When Colonel Singleton was candi-
date for Congress from one of the hill
districts of Arkansas, he had rich eX-
perience. He soon became the butt of
his opponents jokes, and as there were
ten sspirsnts for the position his life
was an exaggerated burden. Once when
the candidates on horseback were going
to meet an appointment of oratorical
contest, Singleton fell behind, determin-
ing to no longer submit to their raillery.
The party passed out of sight, leaving
the disconsolate candidate to his own
reflections. A light rain had fallen, and
when the party crossed a broad, shallow
creek, one young fellow conceived the
idea of joke. Suppose" said he,
''that we take off our coats and wait un-
til Singleton comes in sight, when we
will put them on, giving to him the i'm
preston that the creek is deep. Wen
not say anything to him, and he will
think that we want him to lunge into
the water.''
The idea was acted on. Pretty soon
Singleton came along.
That's all right" he yelled when he
saw the men hurriedly putting on their
coats. Il understand you. Want me
to get wet, eh?''
He dismounted, and although the day
was fearfully cold, he took off his clothes.
mounted and carefully guiding the horse
he entered the stream. The water was
not more that six inches deep, and when
he perceived the cruel joke he stood up
in the stirrups and began to swear,
when his clothes fell into thp watar and
began to float away. In attempting to
reach over and regain them he fell, and
his horse staggering, stepped on him.
His rage was terrific, and when he ar
rayed himself in his garments he bor-
rowed a gun at neighboring house
and chased his opponents fifteen miles,
totally forgetting his appointment to
reak.-L5ttte Rock Gazette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
Bob s Religion.

Bob Ingersolrs religion was finely IL
lustrated in Springfield. Ill, while in
that city TO deliver his lecture. Capt.
Iom Kidd, the genial. good-natured and
jolly editor of the Monitor, was fol
many years crier of the courts in which
Bob and other lawyers had practiced.
and perhaps no man in Illinois has
sWapped as many stories or was a
warmer friend and admirer of Lincoln
than the captain. He has the misfor-
tune. however, of being, like many 9TH
er editors, poor, although the proprietor
OF paper which is weldon its feet The
captain delivers lecture which is away
ahead of anything yet delivered on Lin
coin, because it gives Lincoln just as he
was In the court room, and before be-
coming president. The title of the lee
ture is Lawyer Lincoln by the Crier OF
the Court" Vending and others who
have heard it say it is full of merit, and
delivered in Capt Tom Kidd's stvle-
and he is rare character-one of the
most entertaining. Well, when Bob
went to Springfield, knowing Tom well,
he sent for him to come to his room.
when he asked the author of the lecture
to read it in manuscript. Tom did so,
and Col. Ingersoll told him that the
world must hear that lecture, and made
the arrangement with Kidd to have
Lawyer Lincoln by the Crier of the
Court delivered in Washington. Bob
says he don't propose that an old friend
and court officer, who heard him
make the first argument he ever made
before the supreme and federal courts
in Illinois, and who knew MIR. Lincoln,
and can beat any man initiating the
style of any lawyer he ever heard make
speech-keep hid from the public
when he could help. This is the kind
of christian Col. Bob is, and while Kidd
is not what the world calls infidel, Bob
has shown christian spirit in develop
ing what will prove an excellent lesson
for the young men of the land to hear
something of Lincoln as lawyer.