davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

A suit for divorce among po'yg-
amists is rare in Utah, partly be-
cause the religion of the Mormons
is so beastly that husband can d.
nothing which would shock his
wife, and partly because the wo
men fear to enter suit for divorce
least they shou d be prosecuted by
the revengeful church. Jeter
Clinton, however, an old Justice of
the Peace, has been sued for di
vorce. He is a poly gamist four or
five ply and, next to John Q. Can
non, is one Of the greatest rasca 8
that the peculiar people" ever
produced. He is sanity looking
old white haired nan, who seems
to dispense the odor of sanctity on
every side, but is a perjurer, thief,
wife beater and reprobate generally.
While be was Justice of the Peace
men were hauled into the police
station for swearing on tbs street,
despoiled of Their last dollar and
dubbed nearly to dea h. Clinton
stands high in the church and is
considered by the Mormons as one
of the saints of the Lord.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
Senator Jones and the ComstocE


Senator Jones left for California
last evening. says the Enterprise OF
the ID, but will be back in few
days, He says the Comstock will
this summer "get up on her legs
again and howl" The Senator is
very level headed on mining mat
tiers, and besides has information in
regard to the lower leves as no
amount of mere coin could COM
maud. While he has been in
Washington old friends Of early
mining days have been here delving
in the lower levels. The Senator
and these miners are the same to-
day to each other as 20 years ago,
when they camped together in the
high Sierras. Should one of these
men desire to Minister to Russia,
Jones would at once grab him by
the sack of the breeches and the
scruff Of the neck, and Immediately
land him at his post of duty and
should Mr.. Jones desire to know
the temperature of the water at the
5000 level of Crown Point or Bel
cher any one of these men YOU d
take q thermometer in his teeth,
and diving to the bottom, remain
four hours in the boiling water
rather than make mistake of a
half degree. Times-Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
COl0red Editors.

The colored editors of the United
States--and there are not far from
q hundred Of them now-are to
hold q convention in St. Louis in
July. Mr.. Piedger of Georgia is
President of the National Colored
Press Association. Among the
topics to be discussed by the con-
vention are the following:
1. Colored authors.
2. How best to conduct the edi-
torial department.
4. Advertisements.
4. How best to redress outrages
on common carriers.
5. History Of colored journalism.
6. Political parties and politics.
7. The aggregate wealth of the
colored people.
8. Delinquent subscribers. - St.
Louis Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

BERLIN, May 9.-In the debsts en-
the budget for 1854 s. in the Reichstag,
| Richter moved t !, refer the subject TO
a Commission, 1t being impossible to
| make reliable estimates SO far ahead
The motion was supported by all the
Liberals. The Tories and Ciericals not
being present in full fore it was final y
adot t ID by vote of los t, 90, again
frustrating one Of Bismarck's fav"rite
project. During the debate Wind
thorr. the Utramontane leader, said
that order and the tine Of liberty could
only be maintained by powerful mon
archical regime. The existence Of re-
public on the col tinent OF Europe was
impossitl,. Even t rat in France would
come to an end. The government bill
inc easing the duty on wood was re-
jected.
The Gazette says that German dealers
will not fail to make fitting answer to
the charges made against them by Tan
ner, of the United States Consulate at
Lieca, that oil, lard, -four, etc, inn
ported from tine United STATES. are
adu rated aiter their arrival IN Ger
many, and that all articles Of food and
drink sod in Germany are put through
| 8 process Of adulteration.
| The body OF rent collect r was
found yesterday in pound In Thlrgarten
| Hermann. He was undoubtedly NUT
dered by robbers, as %, OC0 marks were
stolen from his person.
| Net ithstanding the rumors which
| 1 L.
Parliament is imminent, there are signs
that Bi-marck's belief IN dissolution as
| an Effective weapon against refractory
Parliament is by no means as strong as
it was.
The motion recently offered in TIE
Reichst g by member from st as5urg
for the abolition of tae Dictatorship III
Alsace Lorraine, has provoked COM
met IS ia the French press which are
| calculated to cause irritation IN Ger
| many.
The health of Bismarck is again I'M
satisfactory.
OTTAWA, OCT May AT large
met ting of Jrishmen held here last
night speeches were made by Senat II
Rowland, John D nahue. Principal Nc.
Gable and Polk Barkervle, NJ. 2. Res
olutions were passed repelling indig-
nalt'y the foul impu:a,ions cast
| upon the character OF Charles
Stewart Parneil by tie British
press, and expressing conhdence and
| faith IN the wisdom OF the constitution
| al D. Icy SO far pursued by him es the
leader Of the Iri-h party. A subscrip.
ton list for the Parn. II testimonialfund
| was opened, and Father WhaIen, parish
priest Of St Pateick's, appointed treas
urer.
DUBLIN, May 9-The third trial Of
Tim. Kelly. charged with part cipating
| in the murder of Cavendish aud Burke
was concluded to-day. The special jury
found verdict of guilty against the
| prisoner, and be was sentenced to be
hanged.
LONDON, May 9.-Elward George
Clarke, c. Williams and Bowen Row
lands. Q c., have been engaged to DE-
fend Gallagher and WHITEHEAD, the
dynamite conspirators.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
MORNING APPEAL
TRCR8DAY NAY A0.SlSS3
shares and Jones.

According to reports, William
sharon is shaping his course Tor
reelection to the United States Sen
ate from Nevada. As an initiatOry
movement he is supplsnting tho
bonanza firm on the Comstsck by
getting hold of the most promising
mines on the lode, With q view of
carrying Storey county at the next
election As SENATOR Jones desi' es
70 succeed himself and ct elected
for third term. the fight between
him and Sharon may in some re-
spec:s be q repetition of the fight of
1872, when they were opposing can
didates. Jones is by far the most
popular of the two, but as money,
not the principle of the candidate,
turns the scales in Senatorial con-
tests in Nevada, if Sharon unties
his sack his double eagles may
wrest the prize from Jones, who is
the most compete t for the pc
sition. Jones wi il have the sat g.
faction of knowing, however, that
it will cost Sharon thousands
to his hundreds TO carry the pri-
maries and secnre a majority of the
Legislature.-Si.ver State.
If Mr.. Sharon will make Nevada
his actual and not his constructive
residence he will have the same
chance in the fight as Jones. No
doubt the people would like to see
q stock race between the two for
the Senatorial stakes. The man
who sends the stock of his mine the
highest between now and the Fail
elections will win the heat. The
rallying cry Of Grown Point and
Yellow Jacket would sound we'll
echoing over these sagebrush hills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
Star Route,

WASHINGTON. May 9.-When Bliss
bsgan his concluding remarks to the
jury vest .rday he made a particularly
hitter attack upon Brady. and then
turned upon the other defendants.
| This prosecution, said he. Twas ill.,
tended to pi os.,t the Treasury. Such
trials mu take place. and the eyes CT
the VIII L. people Of the country are
now upon this trial, to ascertain If a
Jury could be found in the Di. It let Of
Columbia capabi. of understanding and
properly dealing with case OF this
magnitude.
As Bliss took his seat, Merrick said
the government had closed opening.
Wilson, of the defense, immediate Y IN
uuired whether the government would
clam two argument, in closing. Mer.
rick replied in the affirmative, and read
a letter from Attorney General Brew
ster, wherein he {Merrick) il directed
t } ask the Court to slow the govern
ment two closing arguments, Tor 1t was
his convic ion that they were EFT It ed
to It in rs of all other cases. If the
Court declines to allow the motion, then
the Attorney General ia necessarily ex.
Guided.
Wilson declared that he would refuse
to argue in the case if the government
were allowed two cl)sing argument.
Inge1stl, lilo made a vigorous protest
against it.
The Court said it lad seen nothing to
ootief,, - fnnt thopn IVA m fn
1stify depart lre from the est sblished
practice in such matters. 1t was uni
verssl in jury cases to allow but one re-
ply to the government, and that order
would pc preserved in this case.
Ingersoll explained that perhaps the
defense coull arrange to make place
for the Attorney General; they did not
want to deprive the government of the
services of its highest officer.
Merrick said he should refuse to enter
int any arrangement with the defense,
as they had uniformly rejected his pro
positions.
Chats what we wsnt, said Inger-
soil, $50 make them responsible for
keeping out the Attorney General.
At the request Of the defense the
Court adjourned till to day.
This morning Wilson began his clos.
ing argument for the defense. He was
fol owed by Carpenter, Williams,
Hinkle Daviise, Chandler aud lnger-
soil, in the order named.
A rhief-s Admission.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 9.-Qnite
a sensation was created hers yesterday
by the confession of Major WATSON (the
Paymaster alleged to have been robbed
recently of $24.0O) on the train
near Fort WORTHY that the whole
| transaction was . fraud to ever
his short account with tho government.
WATSON is now here at headquarters
under arrest. Having failed t. OBJ tain
clue to the robbers. be was ordered
here to turn over the balance of the
funds in his hands 10 Chief
Payma.t,r Terrell, and settle his
accounts. An examination by C. mel
Terrell exhibited shortage Of about IS,
GOO. WATSON confessed this deficit, but
cl timed to have made up the am unit,
and said he had been robbed Of a 900.
Being further que. toned he finally
made q clean breast Of the whole at .ir;
that he had put up the job to cover
his shortage. He was Immediately
placed under arre.t. His bondsmen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

Reno Journal The Journal has
no doubt that if ShaOon will return
to the State and pull the Comstock
out once more that the people Of
Nevada will gladly elect him Sen
ator to succeed Mr.. Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

are good for the $500, and he desie-
mated the hiding place Of the remaining
SIS OOO, and officers have gone for it.
A list Of officers for a cours.martial has
been made for Wasson's trial, which
will occur quite soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
Cable Clicks.

New York, 15.-On account OF the
capture Of Miergone by insurgents, the
vice-consul at Hayti has been notified
that government has closed the port to
foreign commerce.
London, I5.-The American consul a:
Lettanna has gone up the Conga River, TO
ascertain in what respect the action of
the Portuguese authorities affects Ameri-
can interests. His destination is Stanley
Pool. Natives seem resolved to resist the
sggressions both of the French and POr
tuguese.
Vienna, 15.-Count Hoyos has been
appointed ambassador to Paris.
Paris, 15.-Reports Of the illness OF
Count de Chamberd are exaggerated.
Captain Kergarodez, envoy 10 An
mama, will submit new treaty more
clearly defining and guaranteeing the
rights of France. II this treaty should
be rejected, strong measures will be
adopted giving effect to the treaty OF
1874.
The Hague, ia new ministry i;
formed under DR.. Heimskesk, as mem
Der Of the council of state of Schwerin.
Madrid, 15.-In the Senate. to-day
the minister of foreign affairs declared
his nete to the Washington government
condemning the application Of the Nun
roc doctrine to the Panama Canal anC
recommending the neutraliz alton Of tht
canal under joint American and Euro
pean protection, had received the warn
assent Of several European powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
Catholic Anniversary

New York, 15.-The fitch anniver-
ssry Of the founding of the society Of
Jesus and and fittieth anniversary of the
establishment Of the Jesuit province Of
Maryland, which embraces Massschu-
sets, New York. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Maryland and the District Of
Columbia, was celebrated with great
pompt in the new and beautiful church
of st. Xavier. Many dignitaries of the
Catholic church were within the aanctu-
airy rails. The congregation was very
large. At Baltimore Archbishop Glib
bons was celebrstant of the anniversary
mass in the Jesuit Church. In Boston
Bishop O'Reilly, of Springfield, preached
a sermon. In addition to the above ami
verssries there wereslso commemoration
of the 20Oth anniversary of the establish
ment of the jesuit mission in America,
the 50th anniversary of the building Of
st. Joseph's church. and fftieth ami ver-
sary Of its restoration to the son OF
Loyols.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC
Imporerished Irish Immigrants.


Boston, 15.-The steamer NestorGn
arrived last night with 600 passengers,
most of them impoverished Irish people,
sent ever at the expense of the English
government. The greater part are fam
lilies, some OF which number eight or ten
persons, while the average is about five.
The mejorIty are from GALWAY, the
others from Mayo, Derry and Donegal.
Most Of those from Galway we're evicted,
and during the past winter lived as best
they could, finding shelter in tents. In
dian meal porridge was their principal
article of food. An agent of government
furnished money to those who desired to
90 TO places beyond Boston, the amount
depending upon the size Of the family,
some receiving few shillings, and others
92, s. &5 or 96 a great many of the
men are farmers, but seem undecided
what they shall do, some going to New
York and others to Pittsburg, Portland,
Chicago and Canada, while some remain
in Boston and vicinity. Several pai1
their own passage, but brought little with
them in the way Of money or household
goods, to their various destinations. The
steamer PutiLtrG from Liverpool, which
arrived this morning, also brought q
large number of the same class OF lmmi-
grants.
Philadelphia, l5.-Sixty- evicted
farmers from Mayo and Galway arrived
in tie steamship Indiana. Rev. B. 5.
Kelly, of Galway, was also passenger.
He has been sent to this country by the
irish Bishop Of TuAn, to raise money fol
the relief of distress IN his flock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
The Indians.

San Antonio. Texas. 15.-Ihe report
of the Indian invasion on Friday proves
to be groundless No Indians are known
TO have entered Texas, but s. thieying
band was trsiled by Captain Alvarez, Of
the Mexican army, to point near Lang
try, where the trail was lest, and it was
supposed the Indians crossed the Rio
Grande. No trace Of them has been
found, however, by scouting parties sent
out from our military posts on the from
tier.
Ell Paso, Texas, l5.-General Crook,
who has been down in Mexico to consult
with the Mexican military officers re-
garding the action against Indians, con
siders the situation serious. He says nc
reports of what the Mexican troops have
done has been allowed to gain publicity
but they have killed a good many
Apsehes, aud have not spared either
women or children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
LEHAL NOTICE
IN the Probate Court Of the County
ofSalt Lake, Territory of UtGh.
In the matter of estate Of Alex.
Fox. Deceased,

THE REPORT AND FINAL &C
l. count of G. w. Symons, exc
cutor, and Amelia Fox, execQtriX
of the last will and testament OF
Alexander Fox, deceased, having
been this day filed, wherein they
pray to be discharged and ask q
distribution of said estate. 1t is
hereby ordered that the time for
hearing said petition be set for the
21st day of April, 1888, al
the County Court HoGse of said
County at 10 o'clock a. m,
at which said time and place ali
parties interested can appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted, and that a copy OF
this notice be published in the Salt
Lake Daily HERALD ten successive
days.
Dated April 9th, 1883.
e. SMITH, Probate Judge.
SEAL D. BoCKHoLT,
Clerk Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court, Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
In the matter of the Estate of James
Brown, deceased.

THE PETITION OFJANE BROWN
L and Minnie Brown, Administrative
of said estate, praying for authority to
sell the real and personal property be-
onging to said estate having been duly
fled:
It is hereby ordered that the hear
ing of said petition be Set for the Oath
day Of April, 1888, at 10 O'Clock am. of
said day, at the County Court House, in
said County, at which said time and
place any person interested may appear
and show cause, if any they haYe, why
the prayer of said petition should not be
granted; and that a copy of this order be
published in the SAKT LAKE DAILY
HERALD ten successive days.
Dated April 18th, 1888.
E. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Attest:
Z. BoCKHoLT,
[sEAL Clerk Probate Court. sp1;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
Lorne and Louise.

Newport, 15.- Princess Louise left
Newport for Boston amidst salutes from
the I'eeedos Neag mad Hampshire. She
eabled her arrival to the Queen. A
large crowd saw the princess OF. The
Ienedos sailed for Halifax.
Boston, 16.-The Marquis Of Lorne
and Princess Louise drove out this morn.
ing. They leave for Canada this even.
ing.
London, 15.-The Marquis Of Loire will
probably succeed the Marquis Of Ripor
as vice royal Of India,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
NIagnifed Probably,

New York, 1S.-A dispatch from Will
lism's ranch, Texas, states that an i'm
mense meteor fell yesterday, destroying
the house Of L. GARCIA, killing him, his
wife and FIVE children. Every window
in town vas shattered, and all the houses
were shaken. fhe meteor is still steam
ing, and covers an acre Of around.
LAter-The meteor story is entirely
uRfounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
Notice of Administration

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been appointed
Administratrix of the Estate of Frank
Crocker deceased. ALI persons having
claims against said Estate are required to
present the same, with the necessary
vouchers at my place OF residence, on
Seventh East, between First and Second
South streets, Salt Lake City, Utah,
within ten months from the 6rst publics-
ton of this notice.
LAURA A. CROKER.
Administrative of the Estate of Frank
Croker, deceased.
! Salt Lake City, April I'd, 1888. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
Mexican Central.

Mexico, 15.-The Mexico Central
Railway has signed @ contract with gov.
ernmeRt, consolidating ell concessions
made to the company since September
1881. The first ain from Washington
to Mexico IS expected next spring. /
will be made Gn event Of great festiyity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

SKMOH'S COUGH and Con.
sumption Cure is sold by US on q
guarantee. It cures consumption.
Sold By z. G, d. |. Drug Store. (6l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
Fair Haven IteI

haVeA AAOAAASt
 Mrs. ". T. Terry is visiting with asister in Annapolis, Maryland.
 The newswagon of H. H. Olds $ company on the street Wednesday attracted much at tention.
 Mir. D. D. Mallory, of Baltimore, was in Fair Haven yesterday taking look at his mansion on the Heights and made few calls. MT. Mallory and family expect to come about the first of June and remain through the sum. mer season at their residence.
 Oyster planting was rather quiet in the harbor yesterday. The schooners Charles G. Joyce and Eliza Anderson are loaded and are on the way home and will arrive in day or so The schooners Harvest Home and Minnie Grifing are loading in Chesapeake Bay for this market and will probably arrive next week.
 The entertainment of the Social Temple of Honor on Wednesday evening at Central Hall was well attended. The drama was well played for amateurs. The singing and the music by the orchestra were good.
 William P Niles was appointed admins trator of the estate of the late Lester Smith, by Judge York of the Probate court. MT. Niles has appointed Judge c. A. Bray and O. A. Rose, the grocer, as appraisers, in which capacity they were acting yesterday.
 Considerable complaint is made about the crowd that loiters around the corner of East Grand and North Quinnipisc streets Sundays and Sunday nights, who make it very un- pleasant for that neighborhood.
 Frank l.. Smith. son of the late Lester Smith, and Will H. Kelsey, who has been clerk in the market for the past six months, have formed 8 copartnership and will re- open the market this evening under the name of Smith $ Kelsey. Both of these young men are very popular with the public and will keep up the good reputation of this old and well established business place. Sue cess to the firm.
 w. H. Moore, the postmaster, has made arrangements so that those living in this vii cinity can hereafter procure tickets with re- served seats at Carlfs Opera House for all entertainments. A diagram of the Opera House will be at the post office.
 Jesse Bradley had his hand badly cut by. 8 buzz-saw at the keg works on Wednesday. The wound was properly dressed, and the young man is getting along pretty nicely.
 The Anchor Safety Temple of Honor will visit the T. of H. in Bridgeport next We'd nesday night. They will return home on the midnight train.
 The entertainment at Central Hall last evening for the benefit of Riverside Lodge, I. O. G. T., was well attended The Pythian Dramatic combination played the moral drama of ''The Last Loaf.'' The parts were taken exceedingly we'll The singing by the "Quartette'' and the ''Trio'' was fine. The music by Bromley's orchestra was excellent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
PoItttcal Pr1marx nreetinea.

The following bill, which is intended to pre- vent frauds in political primary meetings, caucuses and conventions, was passed by the Senate yesterday:
 Any person who shall influence or attempt to influence by force, bribery, threat, false token or corrupt means. the vote or speech of any person in political primary meeting, caucus or convention and any person who shall wilfully and knowingly vote more than once or cast more than one ballot at 8 time when he is entitled to vote but once, or cast but one ballot in a political primary meeting, caucus or convention and any per son who shall wilfully and fraudulently sup press or destroy any vote or ballet properly given. or cast in political primary meeting, caucus or convention; and any person who in counting votes or ballots for the consider ation of political primary meeting, caucus or convention, shall wilfully miscount such votes or ballots; and any presiding or other officer of political primary meeting, caucus or convention who shall wilfully announce the result of ballot or vote of such meeting, caucus or convention untruly and wrongfully, shall be imprisoned not more than three months nor less than seven days, or shall be fined not less than twenty-five nor more than three hundred dollars, or be punished by such fine and imprisonment both.