davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

THE Manchester Union (democraD is
inclined to the belief that the Waterbury
American is pretty near right when it
says Garfield once called Dana a liar.
The man thus attacked was the editor
of one of the strongest and most widely
circulated papers in this country. He
therefore had abundant means. of self
defense. Garfield took no advantage of
his enemy. Garfield has since died.
Dana has tried to get satisfaction ever
since by defaming Garfeld's character.
On Wednesday he said, Garfield was a
rotten man, corrupt and venal.' Dana is
a coward" So say all men of candor and
decency.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

are quantities Of goods in the basement Of the
building, at the custom house, and on the way
yet, which In the course OF week or two will
be put in place, and when complete will present
the most unique and elegant exposition ever
held In this country. The exhibition will con-
tinue till the last of February. opening daily at
ten a. NJ. and closing at ten p NJ, so that all
will have ample time to see and enjoy IT, For
strangers visiting our city the following means
OF access to the fair may be worth preserving !;
The Metropolitan railroad company will run
cars between the Fremont House and the exhi-
bition grounds, every three minutes; also
every six minutes between Bowdoin square and
and the fair In a future letter | shall devote
some space to the exhibits of special interest
The fair of the New England Manufacturers
and Mechanics Institute, whose buildings ad-
join those of the foreign exhibition, and which
opens on Wednesday the 9th inst, will be of
great interest to not only New England, but to
the United States az well. 1t will have exhib-
its from all parts Of the country. But Of this
also more will be said at future time.
Boston, September 8, 1888. AsHMoNr.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

rare emergencies as that of the Vershire
riot, but the people are not willing to pay
for military popinjays, playing picnic, and
calling it muster for drill and instruc-
ton in the art of war. The militia of the
state have won their present place in the
confidence of the state, by good conduct
and attention to their business they can
keep their present hold, or they can lose
it; just so long as our militia are efficient
and useful when wanted, they will be sure
of decent support by the state; when
they become reduced to mere military
trappings and barbaric music, they will
be superfluous and will be disbanded."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

FAIRFIELD, according to the Remedies (Me, }
Journal, has the largest mandatory for
ready-made buildings in existence. In this
establishment, dwelling-houses are made like
boots and shoes in any quantity or of any size
or style and for any market in the wide world.
Not long since this concern received single
order for fifty houses for Cape May, TO be de-
livered speedily and in complete finish. These
houses are not to be sheds or shaniies, but
regularly ordered dwellings and they are
made accordingly and so delivered, and contain
hundreds OF occupants at this moment. An
order will be received for a $50 900 hotel, or an
ornate French roof cottage for fine country
estate and these are rs easily furnished as an
ordinary clearinghouse for country village
or barn for ranch in Kansas or Colorado.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

THE tax reported by the Passumpsic
railway, to which reference is made in
this column, is, we understand, on q
basis of $2,495 of gross earnings to a
mile and on one hundred and ten miles
of roadway.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

THROUGH carelessness of a laborer hydrant
on South Main street in Providence, Z. l., blew
the iron top of, and for more than an hour a
column Of water ten inches in diameter and
one hundred feet high lowered in the air. A
store, lodging house and several cellars were
flooded. The street and sidewalk were washed
out and $500 worth OF damage done
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

AFTER an attentive survey of the Ohio
branch of its party, the Boston Post ex.
claims, We haven't much faith in the
success of the democratic cause when
every leading democrat in the state is
reaching for the throat of some other
leading democrat. This seems to be the
case in Ohio"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12
seafrirmau d gourraI.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1888

TERns-s2OO per year. strictly In advanced or $3.50 II
not paid within three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
Knn street DILL.

New York, 14.-Wall street brok'
ers are not making their salt
Scarcely anything is doing in the
stock exchange. Great holders OF
stock would be heavy losers if COM
PEELED to sell at the pA resent prices.
Gould, for instance, owns $4,000.
Some of the big men of the street
are talking of going away for a
while. Vanderbilt is going to Cali
fornia for the winter; Jay Gould
intends to take that trip around the
world, as soon as he can get ready,
which will be a year yet, as the
large steam yacht he ordered
will not be ready before that time;
Rufus Hatch, who declares that the
bottom has dropped out of the
market to stay out a while,
viii sail for Europe very soon.
Gould is bearish and SO is Keene.
1t is seldom that Wall street knows
what Keene is doing, He usually
shrouds his operations in mystery.
Even his brokers are often mysti-
fed by his doings. He works alone,
rarely going into pools or combina-
tions, and buys or sells through a
number of brokers. At present,
however, enough is known of his
movements to make it safe to say
he is not a believer in high prices.
Just at this time heis holding off, as
he sees no inducement to go in and
help strengthen the market when
a combination of other operators
are waiting the first opportunity to
unload their piles of stocks on it.
This com bination hopes to start a
bull movement soon. It is made
up of Mr.. Cammick, Charles Os-
born. VIM. Scott, Mr.. Woereshoffer
and Henry Smith. This is astrOng
team. but it doesn't seem strong
enough to pull the market their
way, while Gould declines to assist
and Keene is actively inimieal.
Gould being heavily loaded with
stocks is naturally bull, but he
has not cared to disguise the fact
that he thinks the present moment
for bull movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
The Nebraeka senatorship.

Omaha, 49, Lincoln is swarming
with people from all parts of the
state, the attraction being the sena-
torial contest. The. first ballot takes
place tomorrow. Nothing definite
can be said regarding any particular
candidate. The chances on the first
ballot are that Millard will probably
get twenty-five republican votes,
Sanders, seventeen: Henderson
and Gown ten each; the rest scat
tering. The democrats will hold a
caucus tonight to decide on some
man to unite on. Their choice will
be one of three men,. Sterling
Morton, j. w. Savage and Mayor
Bayd, of Omaha. There is quite a
strong demonstration among the
democrats in favor of Boyd. The
anti-monopolists will also hold a
caucus. It is doubtful whether the
democrats and anti-monOpolists can
com bine, as there is division on
the ranks of both. Hon. J. II. Mil
lard, the leading republican candi-
date, has gained considerable
strength to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
New Masonic Hall .

With the single exception of fIes-
Going, which will be accomplished
at no distant day, this is one of the
finest and most elegantly furnished
halls on the Pacific coast. This is
saying much for a little town like
Park City. with less than 5000 in
habitants, and is an indisputable ev-
idence of prosperity and money in
circulation. Mr.. Aschheim'S store
is built of sandstone, and is thirty
10y ninety feet, and the lodge occu-
pies the entire upper story. The
Blue Lodge has upon its rolls about
fifty active members, with chapter
recently organized. This lodge re-
ceived it's charter less than three
years ago, and they are now putting
in place and arranging a set Of fur
niture that will cost, when COM
pleted. nearly $1,4O0. Three splendid
chandeliers give light from the
center line of the room. Office
chairs, upholstered in blue velvet,
with altar columns. etc., to match,
while an elegant and durable Brus-
sells carpet, with Subdued cOlors,
covers the floor, with a covering of
canvas and fastenings, to make it
lie down without wrinkle, to be
applied on those festive occasions,
when their lady friends are invited
to pass social evening and trip the
light fantastic. Much credit is due
the brethren for their enterprise,
which is a guarantee of their belief
in the solid future of the Park
Park Mining Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
General Thomas.

Washington, 15-The more the record
OF General Thomas is examined the N or
unjust, inaccurate and uncalled for doel
the late speech of Senator Cameron ap
pear. Ofnecessity, all Southern officers
were obliged, on the threshold of the war
10 decide upon their course. This deci-
sion for George Il. Thomas was made in
December, 1860, when he arrived ct
Washington on leave from Texas, and
reported that Twiggs intended treachery.
The second cavalry, of which he was
major had Albert Sidney johnson for
its colonel, Robert Z. Lee, lieut.. colo
mel, and Hardee Senior, major, while Van
Dorm, Kirby Smith, Hood and Fitzhugh
Lee we're among its officers. But two
Southern officers in the regiment joined
the rebellion. Thomas and another did
not stay among such influences. he
stood loyal from the first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
The Jeanette.

Washington, l5.-Before the Jeanette
board, Chief Engineer Melville was re-
called to identity documents to be intro
dueed as evidence. These included Lbe
journal and letter Of the late Jerome
Collins, and two letters of belong,
claiming to relate to the belong. Collins
difficulty. Melville testified that he was
ignorant of the fact that the bodies which
were buried near Mstvei were disinterred
by jackson and Deyson until he read of
itln the published accounts of the testi-
mony of Norvos. The board will pre-
pare report upon the investigation up
to the present time, but the work is not
to be completed until the Jeanette SURE
Vivors in Siberia are examined. They
are expected to return sometime in
March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
New Steamship Line.

Washington, 15.-The Chesapeak
and Ohio Railroad Company is ex.
pending $3,o0O,0O0 on a steamship
line, and before long will have
steamships running between New
port and Rio Janiero, and between
the same port and Europe. It is
expected three steamers will be
completed in three months. The
company hopes to do a large bust.
ness exchanging -four, coffee and
sugar. This is the same enterprise
in which John Roach is claimed ht
failed for the want of Congressiona
subsidy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
IELEGRAPHIC
The massachusetts Senatorial
Contest.

Washington, 15-The Massachusetts,
senatorial contest is assuming a new
phase. Representative CraCo authorized
the statement that the report that he had
written a letter Withdrawing from the
contest was not true, for The reason that
he was not a candidate, and cons quently
cannot withdraw. 1t is pretty we'll IN
derstood that friends of Hosr 10 not wish
it stated officially, that Grape is not a
candidate. for if it appears that Boar
cannot be elected. Hosr's friends much
prefer Grape to Governor Long. Long
has utilization with Butler and is the man
selected by Butler to defea. Hoar. One
of Buffers men, yesterday, said Buffers
victory would lose half its pleasure to
him tButler) ifHoar should be reelected.
Some managers have been here this
week. They say Hoar's pros poets are
growing brighter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
Loo ROLLING.
While Wrestling With a Fallen
Tree O. LGLnbeTnlGll ReceiCeS
CO1SeO1Le7ltiGJ DAMAGES.

While on hunting excursion in the great
coal and wood region near Carbonate, Pa,
the writer met William Coil, q lumberman.
Accustomed to life and labor in the forest
from early manhood. he was true Knight OF
the Axe. Many tree had fallen before his
ringing stroke. and fleets Of RATS had borne
away to market the sawed products. Coil is
q character, and if Oscar Wilde is right in
saving that sill movements in unbindered
labor are graceful, our FRIEND William stripped
for his work, and attacking tree as Richard
I assaulted the heavy doors OF Front de
Bosuf's Gaelic, must have presented an ad.
mirable picturs.
One day however but let him tell the
story himself, asEhe told it to me:
Il was out inthe Woods, you know, trying
70 start a log down hill Thinking L could
Get a better purchase on it from the lower
side, I tackled it there with my log-roliing
hook and threw myself upon the lever She
started. she did, bat as luck would have it,
before / could get out Of the way, she rolled
right over me. If it hadn't been for lot OF
small limbs and brush lying in the rosd,
which lifted her up, she'd crushed me fat.
as it was got up without broken bone, but
with some mighty bad bruises
fThen you were all right, said his audi tor.
SHOT by blamed sight, stranger; 1 TOOK
cold; rheumatism set in, and II l hadn't heard
of BFNsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLAs:
TIERS ana used 'em. it's my opinion should
never have made another chip ny. But the
/ Cspcine took hold quick, and I'm bout as
good as new. But there's one thing you ,r sen
| another log unless have the advantage OF
the ground. Fur, as told You before II y
/ hadn't been for them bushes I'd been smashed
so. you could a sold me for door mat.
| The Capcine is the thing ioT fAeug 5 Gsp
| It dosen't keep you waiting The word CAF-
| CINE is CUT in the center Of the genuine
| seabury / Johnson, Chemists, New YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
DIdn's Like 1t.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, 15.-On Satur-
last, O'Connor, an ex-priest, who
has been wandering all over the
United States, delivering anti-Cath-
Ole lectures, arrived yesterday and
announced his intention of speaking
in Blacks Hall last night. At an
early hour people gathered to hear
the lecturer. They seemed order
", but the instant O'Connor ap-
peared on the stage he was greeted
with showers of stones, rotten eggs,
etc. Confusion reigned, and O'Con-
nor hastily jumped into an ante
room and locked the door. Women
screamed, and it was at first thought
general riot would ensue, in case
of which the Protestants in the
house would have suffered fear
fully, as the opposition was greatly
in the majority. O'Connor's assall-
ants were about to leave the
hall when somebody suggested
to coal tar ,and feather him,
and were about to carry out their
threat, when detachment of police
appeared on the scene and arrested
O'Connor. There Is much excite
ment over the affair. No arrests
have been made. There are three
daily papers, two morning and one
evening, who are afraid to publish
names or particulars of the affair,
as the Catholic element is in the
aScendancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
IndustrSaI Iaems.

Fall River, Mas. I4-Flftesn per
cent. reduction Of wages tales # ct in
Fall River Iron Works. in this city,
Mount Hope and Old Colony Iron
Works, Somerset, on Monday. A gen.
eral strike ia threatened.
London, 15-Employees Of the Gale
donia Railway struck, and only ten Of
the engines in aamilton depot can be
used Five hundred men parsded in
Hamilton to-day prior u quitting the
town To- GlAigow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
DIED.

WoLFE-At the Valley House. this
city, on Monday, January 18th, 1888. at
$40 pm. Hyrum s. Wolfe, aged about
30 years.
He had beeu sick from four to six
weeks. Was formerly st Carson, New.
Boise City, Idaho, and Frisco, Utah
San Francisco Chronicle o ease copy.
BRowEIEe-In Salt Lake CITY, Janu-
airy 18th, 1888, Sarah, wife of James A..
Browning, aged az years and 4 months.
Funeral from Mission Chapel, two
blocks east of Wasateh Building, on
Wedr esday, January 18th. Friends of
the family invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
Denver & Lilo Gr)10 Bal way
NOTICE TO Pa 55ENGERs.

On and after We5ne gay, Der 6,
1882, trains will leav g ID sIiVe at Salt
Lake from temper ry Station, corner
Second South and ith West Streets,
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRIVE.
All points between
Salt Lake and 40 IN. $50 pm.
Pleasant Valley.
Bingham Brsnch..,.140 am. 900 pm.
Fo. Sandy, Gran
ite and Wasatch,
Tuesdays Thurs F740 am, 600 pm.
days and Satur-
days only..."...
D. @. DODGE, General Manager.
HENRY WOOD,
jy23 General Superip tendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
Working Politicians.

Wilkesbsrre, Pa, 14-The convention
Of Knights Of Labor. in hi. district, With
275 delegates held a session here yester
dsy and discussed questions Of interest to
that clsSs. The understanding is the
body is making strenuous efforts to unite
all working classes, with view to
sweeping the state, politically, as theil
forces are large enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
The sorry Enssi.h

Paris, 15-Ths Rappel. referring TO the
Prince Ut Wales unwilling the statue Of
the Primes Imperial, at Woolwichs stig-
mAti@es the English nation as herd Of
cattle, and the Eaglish army as an army
of women. Other newspapers make
spiteful comments on the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
LIFT HOUSE
Crime.

Washington, Pa, 15.-The en-
oezzlement and conspiracy case
against Thompson and Ruth, saving
bank officials, is compromised, the
latter paying $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

The co-par:nership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of The Deseret Car
risge and Wagon Company, was on the
22nd day Of December, 1882, dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Joseph Walker
having sold out his interest in said COM
pany to Messrs. Oblad s. knight, who
assume all the debts and liabilities Of the
late firm, and to whom all accounts due
the late firm sh ould be paid.
JOSEPH WALKER,
JOHN f. OBLAD,
JOHN A. KNIGHT.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 9th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16

4oo Goz s6d 1 H05sF ct s Of 6 r01
nice shades, hydrant water, etc, oue block
from Main street. Ii
81 600 AN ELEGANT BUILDING
01j WV Lot, 215xIO rods of ground. east
rOnt, gas nd hydrsnt water, close to car line,
hoice neighborhood on Main street. 100
G1 0S0 A C0ZY HOUSE OF FOUR
P4 Wv rooms; lot 6x8 rods; fruitr, good
barn, etc., 18th ward on car line. So
$5,000 Two a. HOUSES ;st OF OF r F9U
ground, soon to be business property, one
block from Main street. q
G110O A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
P1AOO' site; 2bx1o rods of ground; good
fence, lawn, hydrsnt water, ETC.; on Fourth
East Street, opposite SawYers residence 25
91 00A A CLOSE BUILDING LOT IN
~ 49, good cultivation, 4x10 rods, one
block east OF Main street, on State Road. A
FOR RENT.
House Of six room Main street. $50; and
furnished, s45.
Office Next to Walker House,
MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
CARD.

We beg to inform our patrons that
having now become sole proprietors of
the business OF the late Deseret Carriage
and Wagon Company, we shall continue
business at the same place, block and a
quarter east of Main Street, under the
firm name of Oblad s. knight, proprie-
tors Deseret Carriage and Wagon Shops,
where all kinds of carriage, wagon,
blacksmithing work, carriage painting
and trimming, and all kinds Of repairing
in our line will be done in irst-class style.
With many thanks for past patronage,
We shall endeavor to merit continuance
of the same, Respectfully,
JOHN f. 0BLAD.
JOHN A. KNIGHT.
Salt Lake City. Jan. 9th. 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 10, 1888.
WHITE HOUSE,

| Ua44G AOGSEs
b Hill, Mill Creek; P G Christensen
ID sroni City; W 81 Miller, Pennington:
d M Heinemsn. San Fran; J 81 Vane
u q R 6 Ry; P Phelan, A Bemis, 1 P
Eastman, Geo L Driver, Bingham; p E
McGuire, Germanis; M Sepulvier. Mil.
ford; Jas Robertson, Ogden; Oscar Lewis
Provo; B Roberts, @ 81 Case, T Dun mar,
Jho Williams, Mrs Armstrong, City;
Il 4 Ballou. Wasstcb; Jas G Brown and
wife, stockton; Y Smith, South Cotton
wood; = NJ James, City; w T Milton,
Jno Myers, D McInnes,. Bingham; P Il
Williams, Tintic; j G Van Kirk, Pleas
ant Fslley; Tbos POrlton, Grsntsville;
geo De Ia Flechelle. Franklin; G K
Lind berg. Pleasant Grove; Jos Hatch,
CH Caswell, City; Warner, Butte.
Cliff HOUSE
James Forgie, Frisco; W D Temp
Ems, Eagle Rock; + Johns, j Sancy.
Challis; 81 W Walker, Park City; E B
Sanford, Pleasant Valley; Mrs John
Strickley and child, Bingham; w Bald
win, s Newton, D g. r G RYr T Couch,
5orhen; J Davis, Lehi function; A
Hurst. Park City; g w Sauudert,
Bingham + G Hand, s VRR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16

AESLlE'S NONTHLIEs, When
&opnd, make Ieat little volume
hs HERALD Bindery does work In
NFaf' ugls aa& st zeasoRahla RATE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16

Makes Collections, Renaitting Pro
ceeCS Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
DESSERT NATIONAL BANK

Receives Deposits Payable on Demand.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14

The Northwestern Miller says it is doubt.
!ul whether there Was ever duller time III
the history Of milling i'm Minneapolis than
now. \ similar condition of affairs exists
in the country mills that are dependent on
any trade save local one. Only five mills
are running, and two ot these are making
one-half their usual amount. The daily
product Is therefore about 5, 900 and during
last week il WAS no more than 1000 or 5000
barrels The prospect is that this condition
o. affairs VIII continue for the next three
weeks. The amount OF wheat in store in
the elevators has diminished from I ~, 900
bushels TO 15s7,o00 bushels.
1T Austin Tex, George Whjtforl cow
hidcd s 5. Smith, an aged minister, because
he had written a criticism against a po-
litical article Whitfort wrote toa Northern
joGrna, TO the effect that Teyans OUTRAGED
women and killed their husbands or male
relatives for interfering and no Jury would
convict. Smith had Whitiort arlested
Whitfort is an Cmploye of the American
Tract society,
The claimants TO property found on the
premises where William Hayerstice aud
Mrs. Chler lived in New York have conclu-
dea TO settle their differences without litiga-
ton. Mfr. Hayestick's heirs take half the
800 in money and Mrs. Uhler takes the
other halt, with the furniture.
The famous Porter Rides Of Nashville,
who have barely kept together since their
defeat at Indianapolis last July are about to
dishana. Should they do so the celebrated
ChiCkasaw Guards will have but one rival
in the South, the Crescent Rifles of New Or
leans.
The assignee cf the suspended banking
firm OF 9. RI. Coy & CJ. Toledo. which
failed Monday states the assets to be Sl23
eco, liabilities Sl9l coo; liabilities over assets
81 5000.
In San Francisco the trienniai conclaye
committee on hotels reported every assur.
ance that all visiting knights will be proper
~ accommodated.
The Cape Cod ship canal is assured by the
pledge of -, 600, 900 capital to construct il.
The futme'cost ofthe Albany capitol will
he 81, 80, 600; according To last estimates.
The ice went out OF the Misssissippi at
la Crosse on the 4th inst.