davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
The Cuban Comedy.

Madrid, 12.-Oficial advice7 re-
ceived from Cuba by the War De-
partment are to the following effect
The Aguero band remained only
one day near Cardenas. After
landing near HIcucos the
insurgents were folio we'd to
the eastward in the direction of
MoYena, where they were oined by
several persons. Thence they went
toward Macuga in order to reach
Puerto, the principal and revolution
airy district OF Bazamo. Aguero did
not dare attempt a direct landing
there because he knew the south
o. ct asst o. Cuba was watched with
special vigilance. His band greatly
il creased during the march OF eight
days, and is now not far from 1,4OO
strong. According the latest adj
vices the force arrived on the 10th
inst. in the neighborhood of Clego
de AniIa. They passed on the IRE
ceding day through the distr CT OF
ESpirita. The insurgents were re-
ceived with acclamations In the
villsges where PatrocinadOs freed
the slaves, and themselves had
joined the column after firing
four Plantations and sacking
the safe of the receiver Of taxes.
The receiver of Trinidad who was
making his rounds from the direc-
ton of Santo Espirita, accompanied
By an ordinary escort OF twenty
C Zaradees, fell into the hands of the
insurgents, taking from him several
thousand dollars. Aguero and his
army will reach early in the week
the mountains of Las Lunes and
Bayam's old seat in the late il sur
rectiOn. Superintendent General
Coatillo holds two councils OF war q
day. Liberal journals Of the
dynastic left attack the conservative
ministers more openly than Gas.
tillar. Zorillist and other repub llcan
sheets which are afraid of being
suspended altogether. Organs
OF Sogasta, Serrano, and even
Pesa Herroro himself, iusinuate that
Canovas del Castillo seems
to bring i'll luck to the
Spanish interests in Cuba.
These organs say he was the in
direct cause Of the instruction of
1869, for it was be that was minister.
Ultramar submitted the 25th of
November 1865 to Queen Isabella
report, the object OF which was to
assemble a commission to make an
investigation on the condition of
Cuba and Porto Rico. The invest
igation was made, but under the
pressure of Canovss del Castillo,
who declared in his report that the
two American colonies ought not to
enjoy the liberal code of 1912, which
was applied in the peninsula. He
also claimed that the maintenance
of an autocratic admin'st' alton was
necessary for Cuba and Porto Rico.
II was then. say these journals, that
the long instruction broke out and
they now fear the same condition
of Affairs will come about, since
Aguero's return to Cuba has fol-
lowed so close on the return to-
power of Canovas del CASTILLO the
old enc my Of Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Political POints-ElectiOn of
Delegates.
: vel Wrestling Match With
a Jap.
Mexican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Railroad Racket.
The Cuban COmedy---MiScel-
laneOus Matters.
Comptroller Knox in for 1t

Boston, 12.-Willism A. Paine,
secretary of the committee of share.
holders of the Pacific Bank, said this
afternoon that On Tuesday last seri-
GUS charges against Comptroller
Knox were for va ded to the House
committee On banking and currency
in Washington, which is now in
vestigating the affairs of the bank.
These char2 es a-e fourteen in num-
Der. and contain entirely new evil
dence duplicating Comptroller
Knox. At the time of the previous
hearing bsfOre the House commit
tee on banking and currency
We Lad been too much huIr ed
owing to the death of Ives, and the
change in our counsel to put these
later charges il proper form. so we
delayed their presentation until
now in order to make them conn.,
plete in every detail, both as regards
the al egations and evidence sup>
porting them. l am not at liberty
to state what these charges are be-
cause Knox is to appear Def re the
House committee on Tuesday next
when these charges will be formally
presented. They are very damaging
to Knox, and abundantly supported
by incontestable proofs. The first
of the charges refers to smother
prominent bank in Boston,
with which also Comptroiie Knox
wss identified. A prominent share
holder of the bank no owned $780,.
600 worth Of stock in the Pacific
bank has declared that If the House
committee on banking and currency
does not proceed In the matter ss
would seem just and proper from
the serious nature Of The charges
presented, he will at once institute
criminal proceedings against Comp
trOller KuOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
American Talent Abro : d.

London, 12.-Lawrence Barrett
as "Yorick" in "Yorick's Love- u
scored decided success. This even
ing there was present large and
critical audier ce from the highest
rank of theatre going public. at
first the actor was quietly received.
but as the play progr. ssed the house
warmed into sympathy with him,
and at the end Of the first act he was
greeted with a round Of applase.
Enthusiasm increased during the
performance, and when the curtain
fell on the last act, Barrett was re-
called several times. He expressed
his gratitude in a few brief sen
fences, with modest and well chosen
words. He sad during the evening
a telegram was handed him from
Irving, in New York, assuring him
that he would have a hearty recep-
tion from the Lyceum audience.
This prediction bad been fully re
allied. and bis friends in America
would be as deeply gratified 1t was
so, as he himself was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
A Nun Escapes.

Chicago, IA Baltimore spe cial
says sensation was occasioned in
Catholic circles to>day by the an
nouncemert that Sister Inez, of the
Cstholice SisterhoOj, had escaped
from the convent at Annapolis and
had made a serious complaint
against the sister In charge Of that
institution. Sister 1n-z is a hand
some blonde of 10 years, and is
sister of Mrs. Laura Farmer, a
highly respected lady of this city.
Her name prior to entering
the convent was Mary Magdalene
Windsor. She has been two years
in the convent. The night Of Jauu-
a-y 18th last she escaped in the full
dress of the sisterhood, aud sought
refuge at her sisters house, where
she now is. Sister IneZ says she
became disguised at the conduct
of the sisters at the con-
vent. She proposes to reveal
all; she will give names and prove
all shs says. She alleges that
threats have been made TO kill her
if she tells Whist she knows: yet,
Notwithstanding this, she will
speak ont freely, as she says che
wishes to warn people against the
convent for the reason that the
could not remain and witness the
scandaloUs conduct of her sisters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
FORTY-ElGHTH CONGRESS
HOUSE.


Washington, 12.-Resga~, from
the commit tee on commerce, re.
ported back. the resolution calling
on the Seer. tarr of the Interior for
copies Of any correspondence now
pending with eubor Innate officers of
the customs, New York, as to the
jnterpre iation Of the section Of the
Revist d Statutes and civil service
law in reference to the preference
given in appointments to honorably
discharged soldiers AMI sailors.
Adopted.
Reports submitted: By DORIS
heimer, from the committee on
judiciary, to make a bill of lading
conclusive evidence in certain cases.
House calendar.
By Poland, rom the came cons
mlt'ee, regulating appeals from the
supreme courts OF The Territories.
House calendar.
Green, of the committee on agri-
culture, for the relief OF fruit grows
ers and to encourage the cultivation
of fruit; committee of the whole. 1t
allows fruit growers to manufacture
brandy from the product of their
orchards without payment of taxes.
Skinner, from the committee on
post offices and post roads, granting
letter carriers and clerks In first.
class Offices thirty days leave OF abb
sence each year. House calendar.
Lowering, from the committee on
labor, for the adjustment Of ac-
counts of laborers arising under the
eight hour law.
Kleiner, committee on alcohol C
liquor traffic, adversely, to restrict
the use of distilled spirits to arts and
manufactures. House cdleudar.
Murphy, committee on railways
and canal, for the acceptance by the
United States of the grant If II.
LIMOS and Michigan csn Il House
calendar. At the conclusion of the
call, Thorn pson moved 10 rescind
the order under which the House
had been considering the public
bulldogs bills, adopted Monday
last. He conterded the order was a
general or standing order and
liable therefore to repeal, while on
the other hand, It was maintained
it was a special order which ex.
pired by its own limitation only.
The Speaker was clearly of the
opinion that the motion was not
privileged one, but as it was a new
question he preferred TO submit its
decision to the House, which deter.
mined yeas II. nays lei 1t was not
privileged.
Public business was then sus-
pended. House proceeded to the
consideration of resolutions ex
pressive CT regret at the death Of
the late Thomas H. Herndon, of
Alabama. After eulOgies by jones,
OF Alabama, Forney, Hoar, Dowd,
Culberson, Shelby and Oa'es, the
House, as mark of respect TO the
memory OF the deceased, adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

A dispatch from Paris says: Ac-
cording to advices from Hue, The
state of Hnnghoa has been evac-
uated.
Weather probabilities: North Pa
cific Coast, partly cloudy, light
rains; California, partly cloudy,
Local rains in northern portion.
Ships arrived at New York, yes
terdey: The AssyFian Monarch,
from London; the Britannia, from
Liverpool, thu Werrs, from Era.
men; the LIS ing, from Hamburg.
At the Republicsn primaries at
Lancas 'er, Pa, an extraordinary
vote Of nearly 1900 was polied.
Indications favor the nomination OF
John A. Heistand. proprietor of the
Examiner. for Congress over the
present incumbent.
The Grand Army of the Republic
post at New York Last night, made
further arrangement for a theatrical
entertainment On the goth inst, for
the benefit Of the fund to build a
home for disabled ex-confederate
soldiers at Richmond.
A prize fight for a purse of $500
took place between Thomas Dough-
erty, of Erie, and Miles Davis of
Tonawanda, Pa, at Buffalo yester-
day. Seven rounds were fought in
Al minutes, when q cry "police'
dispersed the crowd.
Premier Smith, OF British Colum.
bia, left Ottawa for bis home last
night, and said on his arrival in
British Columbia he would call
special meeting, and the Legisla-
ture could re enact the Chinese i'm
migration bill recently disalloWed
by the Federal Government.
1t was decided at Cabinet meet.
ing last Friday to have exhibits
made from the various departments
OF the Government at the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial
exhibition. which opens at New
Orleans next December. Yesterday
President arthur issued an execu-
tive order similar 10 the enc Issued
by Grant in the case OF the Centen.
NAL exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Muscle Men.

Minneapolis, II. = Some time
since Prof. Donaldson, of this city,
offered to knock out in four rounds
any man in the northwest; three
candidates for the honor met and
selected one named Beecher, of
Brainard. Tonight the men met
in Market Hall, which was filed;
but two rounds were fought, Don
aldson winning the match. An eff
fort was made to bring about a
meeting between Donaldson and
Duplessis, but Donaldson claimed
be had performed his part and re-
fused to fight two men In one night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
DAY. O

CHURCH oF JESUS CHP1s-
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Service:Si Ices = Vs LAT
sembly Hall at pm. '0e As
EASTER SERVICES AT II, r.,
Church there will be a soIer,0 Oatnno 9lie
Mass and q special choir. or.aigh
Catholics Alone Fl Ttinkefs.' !; HOn-
CoNsREe AT1ONAL CH6i cn-ss,,;..
at IL. Preaching by Rev. b. L. Lr.Sl9e
Acting Pastor. Subject; "Essts"rA =,
Signifcstion,- and Lessons Az Its
invited. Sunday School st y x are Me
evening service, " No
ST. MARKS CATHEpRA1
Communion at 7.SO a. m. noly
school 9.45 a. m. Morning prsvo- u9Gqsy
communion and sermon, IL am. CSay
ems service 3 80 y, m. Evsnir.
prayer and sermon al 100 o. 10. lug
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH. - snoo;.,
services appropriate to Easter. a. n
m, conducted by the pastor, Y. q M
Niece. Special music ny tba cSl: my
Sabbath school at IL 20. YOUNG ne CLTl5'
meeting at Is. Seats free At ali 49,
services snd strangers welcome, III; ;ue
service st the Baptist Church at 1876
METHcDIsT-An Easter se,vica u,t
sermon by Rev. T. q. Tiff, At the NJ -
odist Church at IL a.. N. An1ron - Gs9~
singing and unusually fne foreI dloo ra'e
tons are among the sttrsr tive fsotT-o.
SGbje It of sermon: "Tbe Lo,d i P; aes.
Indeed " At 2.SI and 7 3Op. ~ t GS;I
dren's Easter service. all the naws o.
free. Strangers welcome.
CoNaREG lTIoNAL SERVICES will b,
held this morning ST II O'Clock st the
Jewish Synagogue, two blocks west of
the Jlitt House. Preaching By Rev. F
L. Lee. All the services appropriate 10
Easter, with floral display. Sundsv
School at 12.l5. The public invited.
Seats free. Union Temperance meeting
at the Baptist Church at 7.SO in the
evening.
at THE SYNAeoGUE-Tbe use Of thu
ne" jewish Synsgogas has been secured
Tor the holding OF congregational ser.
vices regularly, for t5e present, with
Rev. L. +. Lee as preacher. Services
appropriate to Esster will be held this
morning at IL o'clock. to Uhich the
public sre cordially invited. 1t is espe-
ciaily desired that all those who are in
terested IN thu pr ject OF organizing a
new Congregational Church, and
who have been intending to unite
in it either by letter or upon confession
Of faith, be present this morning, in view
OF important contemplated action.
DISCOURSE ON PLURAL MARRIAGE
This evening. By request, President
George Q. Cannon will deliver a dis
course in the Twelfth Ward Assembly
Room. Subjec: Is Plural Marriage
9 Tenet Of the Religious Faith Of the
Latter-day Saints, and if so, can Their
Practice Of it be Legally Interfered with
under tho Constitution. The hall will
be seated to its full capacity for the Or.
casion, and cordial Invitation il az
tended to all, especially to people not
connected with the Church who NAV do.
sire to hear the question explsir ed from
the standpoint OF Lstter- day Saint
services will begin at z O'CLOCK.
Il. B. CLAwsoN, Bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Coal Miners Reduced.

Pitisburg, IA reduction of
half a cent per bushel has been ac-
ceepted by 1000 miners emp'oyed
by the New York and Cleveland
Gas and Coal Company, They will
now receive less than has been paid
for three years. Opera ors claim
the reduction is necessary On &C
count of the introduction OF natural
gas into the iron mills. A reduc-
ton OF ole>quarter cent bushel
will 60 into effect in the hid pool.
Monday. Miners talk of a strike.
bat j. is likely they will accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Political.

Uniontown, Pa, 12.-The Repnb-
lican district delegates conven ion
Of the Twenty-irst Congressional
district, composed of Westmore-
land, Greene and Fayette counties,
met in Mcclellan Hotel last even
ing. Westmoreland county, refused
to 60 into convention composed of
more than eight delegates and re-
tired because Greene and Fayette
insisted upon nine, three delegates
from each county. After the with :
drawal of Westm ireland county,
the convention organized and elected
Hon. j. K. Ewing and James Z.
Sayers, delegates to the national
convention. Resolutions endorsing
Blaine were adopted and delegates
We're instructed to support HIM for
the Presidential nomination.
Reading. 12.-Republicans of the
Eighth Congressional district cleo
ted s. r. Dephon and Frank S.
Lavergood delegates to the national
convention, and instructed them to
vote for Blaine and Lincoln.
White Plains, IN. Y, 12.-Will-
lam II. Robertson and James W.
Hustled were elected delegates to
the Republican national convention
from the Twelfth district.
Chicago, I2.-The First Congress.
sional District Of the Republican
Convention, met this afternoon and
renominated r. w. Durham for
Congress-, and chose Abner Taylor
and J. L. Wood ward as delegates to
the National Convention, with J.
W. Campbell and 2. B. Smith as
slternstes. Delegates were in
structed, but were appointed by
that wing of the convention
known as siunpledged." as OPP
posed to pronounced Logan men.
The Second Congressional district
held two sets of primaries and held
two conventions. One convention
elected W. S. Powell AM William
E. Kent as national delegates
with j. Vanderpoei and E. Tully as
alternates. They were uninstructed.
The second convention selected w.
II. Ruger and Chailes E. Piper as
delegates, with John F. Seaman and
William Ludewig as alternaies in
structed for Logan.
Erie, Pa, 12.-In Republican con.
vention to-day Joseph Johnston |
and E, w. Echols were elected from
the TWenty>seventh Congressional
District to Chicago, both pledged to |
support Blaine and Lincoln.
Wilmington, O., 12.-The vote for |
presidential preference by the Re-
Comfy convention. "a.
suited: Blaine 46, Sherman 81.
Whiteplains, n. Y, 12.-Tha Re. |
publican convention Of the Four
teenth Congressional district elected |
Collector VIM. K. Robertson and
Assemblyman Jas. M. Hustled
delegates to Chicago convention.
They are instructed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Ir is one OF the pecullar,ties Of the

1T is one OF the pecuIIarIties OF the
American people to devote all their
time to business without regard to
health. In this rush for money and
fame, many lives ara ruined,
" b, with proper attention and a
timely use of a proper corrective
could be saved. For this purpose
there is nothing equal to the
"Prickly Ash Bitters." 1t relieves
the system of all impurities, puriies
the blood, and, by assisting nature,
restores original health and vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Tricky Jewellers.

San Francisco. II. "A special
from Los Angeles, CAL, says: Plat
81 Berman, jewelers., made an as.
signment three months ago. Giles
81 Co, Chicaeo, are the largest
creditors. They bought in the stock
and were selling it, when cIrcum-
stances tr:nspired which led them
to believe that the assignment was
dishonest. and PIatt & Berman
have been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Well Established.

We are able to say that many
persons in this city, well known to
The writer, have received immedi.
ate relief from using Britannia.
This remedy is now we'll established
as the great cure for rheumatism.
The price of one Doctors visit will
buy bottle, which will in most
cases effect a permanent cure. We
advise our readers to try it either
for rheumatism, Indigestion or kid
ney complaints. Price. $3.50 per
bottle, at q. G. M. [. Drug Store.
Special rates to the trade. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
A Loving Doctor.

Scranton, Pa, 10.-Dr. W. S.
Madden was arresed to-day charged
with imprisoning, claiming and
abusing young woman during
seven weeks. She to-day escaped
and exposed the matter to the police.
The young woman is Sadie Cienna-
ham, Of LewistoWn, Pa. Madden
says he was getting a divorce from
his wife and alleges that Sadie was
waiting for him, but becoming tired
of waiting she tried to get away and
he prevented her by claiming her to
a bedstead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
The Navy Increased.

CHESTER. Pa, 12-The United
States dispatch boat, Dolphin, built
at Reaches yard, was successfully
launched this afternoon. A large
number of persons were present
among them Secretary Chandler,
Admiral Mulfaney ana other Of
fcials Of the navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Badeau's Resignation

Havana, u General Bldeau late
United States Consul General here,
declines to state his reasons for ten
dering his resignation. He says he
may see fit later to give explanation
through the pres. The imp, esslon
prevails that the resignation is in
some way connected with the
Aguero expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13

1t is singular thing, bat the most
pleasing period OF a dentists life Is
when he looks down in the mouth.
When a woman wants to be pretty
she bangs her hair, and when she
wants to be ugly she bang the door.
''Shal I help you 10 slighl?" said
a beau to country girl as she was
getting out Of carriage. ''Thank
you, don't smoke" was The sweet
reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
The Mexican Trouble.

Mexico, 12.-Many of the largest
houses in every line Of business are
open. 1t is exp: cted that those still
holding out will open on Monday
1t is understood that when mer.
chants all conform the government
will modify the stamp tax. Conf
dence is manifested in business
nirclea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Visit to Tildeu.

Wash:ngton,l2.-The Democratic
members of the Pacific Coast dele.
cation in congress expect to leave
Washington tomorrow for a short
visit 10 G ammercy Park. They ir-
tended making the visit to-day, but
Tilden requested them to coma on
Monday instead of Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
THE mind depends for its health

THE mind depends for its health
very largely on bodily conditions.
The gloomy fears, the Responding
views, the WEAKNESS of soul that
many complain Of, would often dis.
appear were the blood made pure
and healthy before reaching the
delicate vessels Of the brain. Ayers
Sarssparilla purifies and vitaliZes
the blood; and thus conduces to
health of body and sanity of minds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
cugzuEM,s AKHroA aaIvs

Ina greatest nnsdical wonder Of
zoe wcFld. Warranted TO spsediiy
cu1e Burns, Bruises, Cute. Ulcers.
saIs RhsuEo, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, ChilblaiEs, COINS, letter.
Caenpea Esnds, and III skic syup-
tlons. evseanseed se sars &c every
instances. eF Eao1sy returned. 81
esn9s psf box. gsR sale hs Z. o. s.
Z R4zg EtcYs 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Railroad Racket,

Norri5town, Pa, 12.-The fret
train over the Pennsylvania Conn
pany's new line entered Norristown
to-day, communication having been
established between this place and
Springville, at which point the
Pennsylvania line has formed a
switch connection with the Reading
road,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Flood Corn.

Cincinnati, 1.-The sale of the
Butler County, Kansas, corn contri>
button to the flood sufferers took
place on change today. The prices
ranged from two to three cents
above the market rates and the ag-
gregate realized was about 81, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Racing Stock.

Louisville, 12--Wocding 6 Par.
yor's fine colt, Farondale, one OF the
favorites in the Derby, and three
year old stakes at the coming epring
meeting here, ran away to-day, in
juring himself badly against fence.
He fell on the jockey and the boy
was fatally hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Ante.Chinese.

Ottawa, 12.-BEitish Columbia
representatives st Ottawa have for
malIy protested against the disals
ioWance Of the anti Chinese bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Obituary.
E&za

Lon ion, H. Edward Smith,
American consul at Mannheim, died
OF apoplexy last evening in a rails
way carriage near Reading. He was
on his way home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Business Failures.

Antwerp, 12.-Ths Messrs. CHS.
lin, bankers, Of Charterois and Ant
werp, have failed. Liabilities, 49,
600, 900 francs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at z. C.'aM.i |. Drug
Store az