davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28

TRULY IS the war over when
Generals Grant, Sherman, Logan
and Hancock, will unite with the
leading Confederate generals, In an
appeal to the country for money
with which to provide . home for
the rebel soldiers. In view Of the
meeting to be held In New York as
announced in our .telegraphic
columns, it is time for the polite
ians who either did not 60 to the
war, or served as suffers and
quartermasters, to hide the bloody
shirt, and admit that this is united
country with q united people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28
THE GOVERNOR AND THE UNIVER.
SITY.

The committee of the Board Of
Regents appointed to con-ider and
refute some of the false statements
and malicious insinuations made by
Governor Murray in communica
tions to the Legislative Assembly
regarding the University.of Deseret,
have made their report, and it will
be found II another part Of THE
HERALD this morning. It is an
able, clear and definite paper, and
most completely upsets his Excel
lency in the position that he has as
sumed with reference to the insti-
tuition. 1t places the Governor in a
rather awkward situation, showing
that not only was he reckless of
verscity in his assertions and insin-
nations, but was wilfully ignorant
of the fact as we'll. The preeenta-
ton Of this report was the right
thing to do, for it officially places
on record the facts and arguments
which will be found useful and nee
essary hereafter when q future AS
sembly undertakes to liquidate the
University debt, and vindicste the
old Board Of Regents in their proper
and commerdable action.
AS has been shown in these col
umas, the action of his Excellency
was not only wrong from legal
point o. view, but was malicious and
spiteful. It was unworthy one &C.
Copying the position OF Governor
Murray. The circumstance of a
dispute as to the rights of the AS.
sembly and of the Executive could
properly cut no figure as to the
rlghtfulnsss of the appropriation
for the University. The question
as to how the Chancellor and Re-
gents were to be chosen could
not be settled through an
appropriation bill; it was
purely matter for the courts or
Congress. 1t would have been just
as consistent for the Governor to re-
fuse his signature to a pound law
unless the Assembly would also
send him bill in reference to duck
shooting as to demand that his
nominations be confirmed before he
would sanction an appropriation to
the University. The Governors
position is entirely untenable, and
besides is vicious. I. he believed he
was right, why did he not tag. the
N atter ito the courts aud have it
adiudica.ed? II he is 'ignt, there
is certainly enough in The position
I'd warrant a teat Of the question,
for the mstter involves the higher
education of the youth in the Ter
ritory and the expenditure of vast
sums Of the public funds.
The fact is, aud it cannot be sue
cessfuily denied, the Governor has
shown himself opposed to the edu
cation OF the Utah youth, unless they
are taught in his peculiar views. As
this cannot be, he prefers that there
be no education, and does what he
can to prevent it. Fortunately,
with all his power. he is unable to
close the University or check the
good work in which il is engaged |
He may veto and bulldoze, may BAR
gain and threaten, but all are to no |
purpose. He thought to hold the
building down to the foundation, but |
it grew to the top Of the tower de-
spite him; he now hopes to prevent
the use OF the structure, and in this |
Ae willIalso fail. Whatever he does,
the school goes ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28

THE DAILY RERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excerted At
East Temple street, near First South.
Salt Lake City. BY the BgRALD PRINT
ING snd PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
seription price, $40 50 per annum, post
age included: parts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
coll c,ions made by carriers, Is cents
week.
THE SBAI.W EKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning. at $3.50 a year; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thurtdsy morning at So: year;
six months, Sl.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28

"HACKAETACK." q lasting and
agrant perfume Price 25c. and
,c. Sold by q. C. Nj. Urus Stare
flG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

One reason assigned for the protracted
drought is that there were no camp meet
iLgs held last August.
At Il meeting of the Board Of Trustees Of
the State Normal School, held in Richmond
Wednesday night, Mrs. II. Pauline Cash, If
North Carolina, was elected teacher-sG'nrI
$500 per ann,ln Mrs. G. E. Bush, of Con-
neciicut, has been appointed assistant To-
DR.. w. H. Rutlner
The Legislature Of Virginia will meet ii
extra session next Wednesday, Oclnbe,
22d, the day to which IL adjourned abol!
The 9th Of August last The ninety days
for which the session may run will expire
about the 1llh or 18th Of November, count
ing from August 18th, hut the session may
he extended thirty days by two thirds
vote.
On Monday night John A. Teagle, oil
Gloucester, committed suicide by taking
strychnine. Upon an order from pbysi'
clan be procured twenty five cents worth
of strychnine at a drug store, and took tht
fatal drug, mixing ten grains in The same
room with some members of his family who
had no idea, however, what he was doing
Immediately afterwards he lay down on
the. bed and died, in a short while. 1t l.
said that Mr.. Teagle had had some domes-
tic aunoyances. He was about fifty years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17

OHIo.-In total poll of ESQ, 900 the repub.
licans secured, in a State which has gone re-
publican every Presidential year since 1852
plurality of less than ten thousand.
That is to say, a change of five thousand
votes would have lost them the State. In
1880 they carried it by nineteen thousand.
But it is not at all certain that the B laine
people can hold these five thousand votes in
November. At least seven or eight thous
and prohibitionists voted for the State tick
ct because leading candidate was a pro-
hibitionist. They may prefer to vote for
Mr.. st. John, their own candidate, in No
vember..
Several thousand anti-Blaine republicans
voted for the State ticket. but will vote
against Mr.. Blaine and for Governor Cleve.
land in November
1t will be difficult for the Blaine men to
repeat the scandalous deputy marshal bust
ness in Cincinnati, and it is not probable
that they can afford to swamp the State
with money again, because they have too
many other doubtful States to deal with.
Ga the whole. Ohio must be regarded as a
doubtful State. Ohio democrats should not
be discouraged.-N Y. Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
aSlgs55 *zz6&
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Riotous Italians.

BosToN, Oct. 17.-Trouble has been brew
ing for some time in WELLESLEY, Mass, be-
tween Italians employed on the town water
works and Cornelius F. Dacy, the contractor,
on account of pay being withheld from the
laborers Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Dacy
desired to visit Boston, aud fearing violence
he boarded the Boston and Albany train at
Nat elk, the next station west of WELLESLEY
instead Of at Wellesly hills. About 2:l5
o'clock gang of infatuated Italians, some
40 or so in number, boarded the train and
took possession, refusing to allow it to pro-
coed. They took Mr.. Dacy from the train
by force, cut him several times, kicked and
otherwise maltreated him, and carried him
to an old barn near by, used by them as a
lodging place, where he is held prisoner.
The police force of WELLESLEY consists ofonly
two or three officers and they are powerless
to act against the Italians. Under this con-
di.ion of affairs the selectmen OF Wellesly
have called upon the chief of police of Bos-
ton for assistance, and Capt. White and q
detail of 20 men left for the place late last
night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
CLEVELAND.

Brooklyn's welcome to Gov. Cleveland
Yesterday was magnificent demonstration,
and was an earnest of the appreciation in
which the great democratic chieftain is held.
On arriving at Ridgewood Park the Gov
ernor was escorted to the grand stand, and
was introduced by Augustus Van Wyck.
The Governor was received with tremen-
dous cheering, and spoke briefly.
He said: Among the many invitations
to visit different points which have felt
obliged to decline came one from Brooklyn
friends to be their guest to day. This l
could not decline, for I could not forget the
kindness I have received at the hands OF
the people of this city, and the hearty and
generous support they gave me when, a
stranger to them, was candidate for the
SURFACES of the people of our State and
looking for their support. Whether | am
justified in the sentiments feel toward the
CITY of Brooklyn or not, feel in degree
toward it as one feels toward his own home.
In the midst of such intelligent thought,
and the independent political sentiment
that prevails here, it would be presumptu'
Gus, if were otherwise proper for me to
refer in a spirit of positiveness to the pend
| ing political campaign. This vast assemblsge
and the interest and enthusiasm which per
| yades its every part, fully evidences your
| belief that there is involved in this canvass
something of great importance to your in
terest and welfare, and this feeling is gen
erally aroused, and when it leads to calm,
investigation and deliberate inquiry there is
no danger that the people will make mis-
take in their determination of the issue
"Our institutions will be maintained In
their integrity, and the benign Influences oi
| popular government will fill the renlolea'
corner of the land when all our citizens,
| from tho highest to the humblest, shall fee
this is their government, and that they are
| responsible for its proper administration,
aud that they cannot now safely neglect IT
or follow blindly or thoughtlessly the lead
Of self constituted and selfish leaders.
shall say no more except TO express my ap
probation of the kindness Of the people q
Brooslvn, for all they have done for me III
! The past, and return my thanks to all here
| assembled for their kind greeting, and The
declaration that no man and no party shall
| ask more than what, on examination, yuu
will give TO their claim to public couh
| dence."
At the conclusion Of Gov. Cleveland
speech Gen. Geo. B. Clellan was introduced
aud was accorded a rousing welcome. Iii:
audience was entirely with him when be
said II am satisfied that the people OF thi'
country can safely entrust to Grover Cleve
| land all the vast interests of the laud, fe1
he possesses the courage, honesty and ahili
| ty to perform every function Of the presi
dental Office as it ought to be performed. :
| The demonstration was so vast the pro
erammes got beyond the control Of the com
mittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17

LYNcHED.-Mr. F. A. Burton, president
of the Blaine and Logan club at La Crosse
Wisconsin, was shot dead by a man known
as "Scotty" yesterday evening while the
republicans were forming in procession
The murderer was arrested snd buried to
ail before the immense crowd c0nld realize
what had occurred As soon as the fact
was made known there was intense excite
meut and hundreds of men hurried to the
courthouse yard and demanded that the
prisoner be handed over to them. Sheriff.
Scott, and posse Of police were at the jail
door trying to calm the Infatuated multitude.
The BODY of Burton was taken TO drug
store. where an examination showed that
life was extinct. Every shot took effect.
The man advanced from the crowd on The
sidewalk to within few feet of his victim
and fired The first bullet into his back, when
Mr. Burton fell to the pavement Ibis was
followed with six shots into the PROSTATE
mans body and head. "Srotty" then threw
his revolver at his victim and gave him
kick. All this was done in moment and
before any one could realize the situation.
The mob, shortly before eleven O'Clock,
forced open the doors, and, putting rope
around tie murderer's neck, lynched him:
La CROSSE, Wis, October 1.-THE real
name of the man who was lynched last
night for the unprovoked murder of Mr.. T.
A. Burton was Nathaniel Mitchell. He
was employed as river man during the
summer and as wo0dsman in the winter.
He was desperate character aud was adj
dicted TO tho use Of liquor. He had been
both in Jail and the insane asylum. The
cause of his killing Mr. Burton is not known
One theory is that he mis.ook him for
another person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The vintage for 1854 is the best that has
been seen 10 France since 1874.
Richard Tremain, seventy years Of age
secretary aud treasurer of the Halifax Fire
Insurance Company, has disappeared from
Halifax with portion of the funds Of the
company.
Three Of the brigands who attacked The
Turkish mail caravan from Bagdad last
Monday and robbed it Of $500, 900 have been
captured by the troops. Part of the money
was recovered.
There were forty buildings destroyed by
the fire yesterday at Crisfeld, Md. Loss,
49,, 1000; not insured. Drought and fores
fires continue to be the subjects of COM
plant on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

TIE week has been devoid of interest CONNER
caly and financially. public attention being abb
sorbed altogether with politics. In Baltimore the
supply of capital is more liberal, and rates for
loans arc easy and moro or less nominal at 5 per
cent per aunum. Discounts are quoted at 5a6
per cent Money loaned in New York yesterday
a. laa2 per cent. on call, and closed easy. Flr-
GINA State securities are neglected, and quota
,ions ara nominal The offerings arc quite limited.
Consol ecu pons OF 1884 are held at SO, with 80
bid and 1O-4O coupons of same date at 81 with
80 ID bid. Nothing doing in railroad securities.
NEW YORK, October I'LL a.. m--The stock
market opened weak on the West Shore cut, prices
declining i. to per cent, the trunk Lies being
the weakest. Later on there was rally Of ls to
p per cent. bot at this hour the market is weak
agaid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
GREENE
tcorre,pondence Of the Alexandria Gazette

Correspondents Of the AleIandris Gazette.l
STANARDsvILLE, Oct. 15.-Gen. Fitz Lee
and Judge c. f. Stuart spoke to large
crowd here to-day There was great en-
thusiasm among the democrats, and the
speakers were attentively listened to, and
frequently applauded. Judge Stuart spoke
first and made fine impression as be al
ways does. He produced arguments in
aH1r q enc heaFry RECEPTION from
many who rode with Lee" for four years
of the war. They both were compelled to
hurry through their speeches in order to
reach other appointments. Webb, radical,
spoke in the court house to about one third
as many as we had outside. His speech fell
Hat, and is only presage of what the 4!h OF
November will bring him. NICK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17

The atlantic Monthly for November has
been received from its publishers, Houghton,
Miffin & Co., Boston. It's contents are
In War Time, Francisco to Paolo, Mistrals
Nerto, The Embryo of Commonwealth,
In the Haunts of the Mocking Bird, Crude
Science in Aryan Cults. Birchbrook Mill,
Malta Malice, Stephen Dewhursts's Auto
biography, The Consuming Fire, The Last
Stand Of the Italian Bourbons, De Senectutu,
Aivazofsky, The Song of Silenus, The
Lakes of Upper Italy, Grass, The Negro
Problem, Knox's United States Notes, The
Contributors Club, and Books of the
Month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
Governor Cleveland.

New YORK, Oct. Ill was l:S0 o'clock
this morning when Gov. Clevelund return
e:l to the Fifth Avenue Hotel from Brooklyn.
He at once retired, and arose this morning
ut o'clock. He break tasted with Col. La
mont and Their received callers until II a. m
Chairman Barnum, Senators Jones and Cor
man, delegation from Virginia, party of
gentlemen from Alabama, and NJ. Glennan,
of the Virginia State democratic committee,
we're among those who called. The Gov
crnor will leave for Albany at $50 this
afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
POLITICAL.
OHIO.

Odicial returns received last uight at the
republican headquarters in Columbus, 0,
from Ashtabula aud Wood counties COM
plete the list The revised figures give
Robinson plurality of IL ,42l. This shows
a republican gain of 26, $50, and democrat
ic gain of 102. In sixty-six counties the
republicans made all their gains and the
democrats in the rest. Chairman Ogilvie
comedies the election of Fishery, democrat,
in the eleventh district. The delegation to
Congress will therefore stand democrats II +,
republicans 10.
WEST VIRGINIA.
A ling disoatch at midnight last
night says: The thirty six counties heard
from r.lilby give Maxwell, republican, i
net majority of 460 Eighteen counties are
vet to make returns The estimated net
majority in these for Wilson, democrat, is
$50 Wilson'S net majority is estimated
at 5 60 1t will not vary greatly from this. y
We notice by a correspondent of the
Fredericksburg Standard that MIR. Lewis
Mckenzie, of this city, essayed to reply to
Mr.. Barbour's speech at Stafford G. II. last
Wednesday. Wonder if Mr.. Mac exhibited
his ifty-cent calico coat as an argument in
favor of high protective tariff?
The cutting down OF the republican ma
jority in Ohio from the first estimates made
the democrats happy yesterday, aud cir
great West Virginia triumph, about which
the figures were assured made them enthu
siastc
1t is now believed that with New York
almost certain for Cleveland and Hendricks
Baine's managers will devote more atten'
lion to Virginia and other Southern States
Tie democratic leaders are convinced that
the national republican committee will fur
nish Mahcre With all the money they can
spare TO enable him to prosecute the cam
paigu.
Dir. Blaine continued his tour through
Michigan yesterday, starting from Grand
Rapids and making brief speeches at a mum
Der OF points. In the evening he addressed
a large meeting at Sag inaw.
There are convincing evidences offraul in
the Tenth Ohio Congressional district and
Mr.. Hurd, the defeated candidate, will file
:. notice Of contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17

THE SILLY reason given for the Irish
American support of Blaine, by those who
circulate the report of that support, is that
the Irish believe Mr.. Blaine, by his 'vig
orous" foreign policy will provoke war
With England and thereby "gve Ireland a
chance to free herself from The hated British
rule" But U. 8. Senator Plumb, in the
Blaine speech he made at Petersburg last
Wednesday night, said, 'the American peo-
pie do not wish to become entaugled in any
of the quarrels of foreigo powers" and Mr..
Plumb speaks the word of his prophet
Blaine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17

SENATOR PLUMB devoted the most of his
Blaine speech at Petersburg last Wednes-
day night to praises of the benefits Of the
protective tariff: but he did not say one
word about the closed mills, mines and
factories he had passed on his way there,
or OF the sixty Eve aud niuety-two cents
the employees in the protected industries
still in operation in the North are now re.
oeiying as their daily wages, and all, too,
under protective tariff that has been in
effect for the last twepty-four years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
Liver Complaint.

Yes; you may we'll say complaint fol
if there is anything makes poor morta
complain, it is to have his liver out of order
The liver is the greatscavenger of the body
It gathers up refuse, works it into bile, and
then works the bile off, 1t has heavy
contract; and sometimes fails. Then there
is general disturbance. That disturbance
is quieted by taking Browns Iron Bitters
Mr.. w. A. Brown, of Marshalltown, Iowa,
says, Browns Iron Btters relieved me OF
liver complaint after other remedies had
failed.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
Fire on q Steamer.

QUEENSTOWN, October 1.-THE Guion
Line steamer Nevada, Capt. Bremen, from
New York, October 7th, for Liverpool, ar
rived OF here at s As o'clock this morning
She reports that there is fire aboard and
that great excitement prevails among the
passengers. The passengers are safe and
every effort is being made to extinguish the
ilameA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
subversiye Proclamations.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 1.-THE police
at Riga have discovered quantity of SUBJ
versivs proeamations in the Russian lam
guage OH board the steamer Kelso from
Hull. The ships carpenter, who has alb
seconded, is supposed to have been response
BILE for Them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17

As COMMISSIONERS DuDLEYs resignation
does not take effect until the 10Th of next
month, he is still an officer of the United
States Government. His recent acts in
Ohio subject him to fine and imprison-
meDt under law of that Government.
Az he will repeat those acts in Indiana un-
less prevented, some body in that State
should at least have nerve enough to at
tempt to have been arrested and punished
under the law he so Hagrantly violates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17

LttelVs Living Ago for October 18th
has been received from its publishers, Lit.
tell & Co., Boston. Its contents are: The
Younger Pitt as an Orator, Mr.. Pudster's
Return. Sport and Travel in Norway, The
Darwinian Theory of Instinct, At Any Cost,
Ral ph Bernal Osborne, Modern Cathedrals,
Bookselling in Russia, A Smallpox in Camp,
Raphael as an Architect, and Gambling on
Atlantic Boats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
The Cholera.

ROME, October 17.-During the past "a
hours there were sixty-six fresh cases of
cholera and twenty.seven deaths at Naples,
and seven fresh cases and three deaths at
Genoa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
Germany's Colonial Policy.

MUNICH, Oct. 1.-THE Munich AHqe-
meme Zeitung states that the English gov
erpment has assured Prince Bismarck that
it is not opposed to Germany's colonial pol,
icy.
VIENNA, Oct. l7.-Reports are current
here that Germany is about to send more
men of. war to the west coast of Africa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17

Thursday he convened the republican SEN
ators then in Washington to see what could
be done to save the 6. o. p. According TO
the old nursery rhyme, while, to the Presl
dent "wednesday was the best day of all,
Thursday was no day at ALL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
affairs in Quebec.

QUEBEC, Oct T.-Mr Cuthbert, NJ. z.
for Beothicr, has been appointed Legis'a-
tive Councillor for Quebec, in place Of the
Hon. Mr.. Mason, recently appointed Lieu
tenant Governor. The Government to-day
made public proclamation offering $4,000
for information regarding, or the arrest of,
the authors of the recent explosions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
Assault on a Naxsnansr Office.

Moscow, Oct ia mob of university
Students to-day smashed the windows of
toe publication Office of the Mosco,o Gazette
One hundred of the rioters were arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
Three Thousand Cinnamon Killed.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Foo Chow
c ,rrespondent of the Times telegraphs
that another battle has been fought on the
shore near Tamsui. Three thousand Chinese
were killed, but the French loss was trifing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-17
Resumed Work.

PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. 1.-THE tobact
factory of Watson & McGill, one of tie
largest in this city, which suspended opera
lions some weeks ago, has resumed work.
This factory gives employment to 400 oper-