davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 9.-Whest.-Dull; Cali.
forniaclub Is tots Cd, No. California
70 ID to Is Sd. No. 26s lid 10 7s.
Corn Dull, So Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

ARE YOU MADE MISERABLE
by indigestion, Constipation, Dizzi-
ness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow
Skin? Shiloh's Yitalizer is a posi-
tive cure. For sale at A. c.. Smi' h
81 Coz Dr0g Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
, o"icasO Live Stock Marker

duil, % SH is,.si --RoEs r ceipts 1000
medium ns"l; on ave-sgs: grassy to
T. SO SnlDpi'g SIS to 6's5' II li. Ps0Tl9 s.
''"le-R'csipt. 5000; weak; best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
Dry Goods.

YORK e.-Dry goods IS usual
7os. gs with the heat the dem nan n an1
movement !ase If n1 limited proportions. Bust
oasIIesiss u i. own in amount yet pur'
ne! no'u ..s using msils and wires IN
. saassls TO uncomfortable tempers-
tY-p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

WHY WILL YOU COUGH
waen Shilob's Cure will give i'm
mediate relief? Price 10 cls., so cts.
aud 81. For sale at 4. c. Smith &
Co.'S Drug Sore. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Alexander Neibaur De-
ceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, Adminiatrairix OF
the estate of AlexanderN eibaur deceased
to the creditors Of and all persons havin z
claims against the said deceased, 10 ex.
hibit hem With the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the frat publica.
tion Of this notice, to the said Admins
tratrix at the Office OF s. W. Darke s.
Co., ITO s. Main Street, Salt Lake City,
in the County Of Salt Lake.
ELIZABETH NEIBAUR,
Administrative OF estate of Alex ander
Neibaur deceased.
s. w. DARKE,
Attorney for Administrative.
Dated stSals Lske City, August 18Th,
1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

"HACKAfETACK," A LAST
ing and fragrant perfume. Price
% and 80 cts. For sale at a. g.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
New York, 9, close.
New York Petroleum.

New York, Petroleum, FIRM,
lI1li refined 75s to SJs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

Nature conbz the ROSTERS Qe4d,
but man has to comb his own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

The National Game.
Providence, 9.-Buffalo ,, Pf-vi-
dence 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
e1T,LION &OREMARKET
..sst Quotations.
COMMERCIAL.
Utah Wool.

-, stocks and other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
Bullion.
- York nIining stocks

View York, 9.-Bsr silver ITO to lloA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

SALT LAKE, SEPTEMBER y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

Dated September 81, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

Gable Special
Despite the painfully fulsome and the ridicu-
lousy prolix articles in the papers about the
Duke of Albany the truth with regard to the
circumstances of his death is creeping out 1t
IS now universally acknowledged that the Prince
is dead because he was allowed, 'for the first
time in his life, to go out alone on a Spree In
toxicated with his unusual freedom, and accus-
toned all his life to revolt against the idea that
he was an invalid, he lived as fast as he could,
danced furiously, stopped up all night, drank
pretty freely, and so brought on fatal fit of
that epilepsy, from which he suffered all his life,
LabOuchere, in Truth, is the only journalist
who tells even a little of the real facts, and
he goes so far as to express regret that
the sickly Prince was ever allowed to
marry Society is quietly laughing in its
sleeves over the ostentatious woe of the
Prince of Wales, as it is notorious that he
rather disliked his brother. The members Of
the government displayed a certain inclination
to ride on the tide of popular emotion by pro
posing an allowance to the one child Of the Duke
already in existence and to q second which is
coming, but they were warned by some OF their
Radical supporters that such proposal would
be resisted to the death, and the nation would be
aroused to real alarm by the prospect of allow
ances to the numerous tribe Of the Queens
grandchildren. 1t was also pointed out that the
Princess had an allowance of E6,O00 year,
which, for an absolutely pennies German girl,
was not bad. The newspapers, meantime, con
tnued to supply food for curious reflection on
the extraordinary characteristics Of English
journalism. lively controversy has gone on as
to whether the Queen did did not fall in a faint
when she first heard the news. One reporter in
want of additional details, described at length
the tears of the fiunkes and the maid servants
of the Princess household In short, the chief
moral of the episode is the completeness with
which a silent treaty of universal hypocrisy can
be carried out BY the English press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

who has been i'll several days. He is puny
man, of very slender build, and it was feared his
sickness might take him down. He has gotten
used to hardships, it seems, by fighting Bourbon
rule in the Old Dominion, and will recover.
Cyrus and David D. Field, the New York
millionaires, are said to have taken hands in the
boom for their brother, Justice Field, for the
Democratic nomination for the presidency.
Washington statesmen consider now that Sen
ator elect Payne, of Ohio, is in reality candi-
date for presidential honors, and that the al
legged denials have been for advertising pur-
poses
There will be no telegraph reform by this Con
gress. To palliate grievances the telegraph com
panies are making reduced rates for the press
and customers whose bills foot up largely.
APPROPRIATION bills are to have preference in
the House henceforth, it is said. 1t is well
Heretofore during this session, they have had
preference in committee only
The Democrats of the House claim to be
anxious to pass the Blair educational bill, now
before the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

Vance. Referring to the testimony of John S.
Wise, witness quoted the remark, Il consider
my case stronger now than when we started.
He (Maxey) has not proved anything, and have
proved some 100 periuries and forgeries for his
benefit" Witness said he was acquainted with
the men thus assailed, and they were men who
stood as high as any men i'll Virginia, and no
man had ever questioned their word What
were called perjurers or forgers were delinquent
taxpayers. The Coaltionists selected a sec
ond man as collector Of delinquent taxes,
who opened his Office in the United
States custom house at Richmond, and placed
guards at the door None were allowed to pass
in who were unaccompanied by guards. Streams
OF colored men were guided in there by these at
PENDANTS. Witness WINS warned by prominent
and honorable Republicans that things were go
ing on there that if known would shock the pub
lie. Witness employed a man and gave him
money to go and pay delinquent taxes, as he had
a legal right to do The man went and was
threatened with death. 1t was discovered upon
the day of election that the second collector had
given no bond. The reason for this was that 81
of paying the tax for 4U0 colored
men. When colored man entered dollar was
handed him. When it was paid to the officer it
was carried back to the door-keeper to be handed
election officials at certain white precincts,
and kept the polls closed during
portion of the day, when many Democrats
wished to vote. Witness took the names
of between 200 and 300 Democratic voters, at
two precincts alone, who were thus prevented
from voting John S. Wise had said he knew
no instance where a colored man had been mis-
used by his race for voting the Democratic tick
ct. Witness was surprised for in Richmond it
was notorious that the house of Abraham
Hawley had to be guarded to prevent its destruc
ton and the murder of its owner, for his Democ
racy Colored men were instructed by their
ministers from whom to take tickets, and who
threatened them with election from the church
if they failed to obey A man now in this build
ing 1.-THE Capitol) had come to his room-he
would not give his name; it would not be safe
for the mamie came to witnesses room, not to
his Kitchen and said he wished to vote for wit
he had been subjected Witness described Goa
htion speeches. Coalitionists said Democrats
were advocates of the whipping post, and wished
to destroy colored school-houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
TSAO JUS GRIEF,
How Gas Bill Caused Mourning at the
Chinese Embassy.

Washington Letter.
A very good story on the Chinese minister is
just now floating about and as it is rather mirth-
provoking, give it for what Ii is worth: Mr.
Tsao Ju the minister is most deliciously alb
surd old person, and looks like Goldfish. He
knows about seven words of the English but
has a spicy young secretary, who knows the
whole English language, including the cuss
words. One day, not long SINCE Mr. Ju step
ping out of his front door, saw a printed yellow
slip which had been left by the gas man
lying in the vestbule. Now yellow pa
per in China signifies the death of a
very distinguished person. so Mr. Tsao in much
agitation, sent for the interpreter. The inter
prefer had gone to the Theater Comique and so
the legation was left to wFestle with the gas bill
alone. The whole suite was summoned and it
was concluded that the President was defunct,
and this was the official notice Mr.. Tsao imme-
diately retired to his drawng-room with his
suite, had every window shut up, and placing the
gas bill upon an effigy of Confucius, he and his
suite proceeded to hold q Chinese wake They
howled in chorus and they hovled separately.
The minister howled for an hour in the blue
petticoat he usually wears and then changed to
a yellow pettcoat and howled more vociferously
than ever, while he beat his breast and
tore at his queue. An African lady, employed
about the kitchen, peeped through the door after
hearing the hullabaloo, and seeing the gas-bill
and knowing the methods Of the Washington
Gas Company, retired, thinking it nothing re-
markable that the people should howl over the
gas bills Of the Washington Gas Company. A
policeman, accompanied by section of Ameri-
can youth, pounded at the back gate and de-
manded to know who was being murdered by
Mr.. Tsao Ju. The African lady explained that,
''Tsn't muffin but the gas bill, an OATS huff to
make folks holler' The policeman, seeing the
reasonableness of this, departed. After five
hours of bawling, interspersed with tea, fire
crackers and Chinese hymns, the interpreter re-
turned-and it was found, instead of the Presi-
dent being dead the gas company only demand
ed about $25 for 81 worth of gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

ready passed number of bills declaring grants
forfeited, but they were grants to roads which
never claimed them and were never constructed.
In the cases of roads partially constructed the
House docs not appear to favor wholesale for
FIXTURE of their grants as recommended by the
public lands committee, but only that portion of
the grants for uncompleted portions of the roads.
The Senate will pass the Blair educational
bill tomorrow by good majority 1t is the
opinion of the House leaders that the bill
will also go through that body if there is
a good opportunity for its consideration. Every
effort will be made, by its many friends, to get it
through.
Mr.. Morrison said to your correspondent, to-
night, that no effort would be made this week,
to get up the tariff bill. The principal reason
for this will be the absence of the Pennsylvania
members in attendance upon their State con-
vention. The bill, however, will be taken up
he said, by Wednesday of next week. He thinks
the debate will not be very lengthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
A WILD RAILWAY TRAIN.
One Hundred Miles in Two Hours and Half
Without an Engine.
Lincoln (Neb.) Special.

Lincoln CNeb.) Special.
An incident which we believe has never had a
parallel in railroad history occurred On last
Thursday ON the Burlington & Missouri railroad
between this city and Denver.
1t will be remembered that on Thursday there
was wind which amounted almost to tornado
here, and was worse west OF us. At Akron it
unroofed the round house and did some other
damage About O'Clock in the evening" when
the wind was at its strongest, it started train
of eight box-cars, loaded with coal, that were
standing on the side-track at that place. Two
brakes were set but they were not enough to
hold it, and it ran through the split switch with
out being derailed and started east.
The track was nearly level where the train
started but there is down grade this side of Ak
ron The wind so strong that it took the
train more rapidly than the passenger trains
over the line move, even on the level track, and
when it reached down grade of course the
speed became something fearful
The operator at Akron noticed the runaway
train after it broke loose and sent the alarm
down the line. Everything was ordered side
tracked, and the crazy train had the right of
way. The cannon-ball train going toward Ak
ron, was two stations away when the message to
side track came, and it had only been on the
side track short time, variously estimated at
from two to five minutes, when the engineless
train came thunderingby.
Marvellous as it may seem, those runaway cars
ran 100 miles, passing eight stations over track
which is for great part of the distance almost
perfectly level, with no propelling power but the
wind. They ran the 100 miles in less than three
hours, and station agents and others who wit
messed the strange train held their breath with
awe as it whirled by at the rate of nearly mile
minute Itpassed Haiger at the rate of forty
miles an hour, and is said to haverun the twenty
miles of down grade this side of Akron in eigh-
teen minutes.
At Benkleman, ninety five miles this side of
Akron, freight was standing on the side track
AS the runaway train passed the engineer ran
his engine out with a brakeman on the tender to
make the coupling, and gave chase. 1t was an
exciting chase, but the engine, which
brought to the aid of the wind the
power of the steam chests, soon closed
the gap between itself and the flying train.
About half way between Benkleman and Max
the fugitive was oyertaken, the coupling sue
cessfully made, and the ears, after pulling the
engine some distance, brought to "a standstill
1t was certainly a remarkable runaway, and
we do not believe the annals Of any railroad will
show parallel to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
THE HOUSE.
Consideration of the Agricultural ApprOpria
tinn, FIJI In, Crn,nr,,;Atnn

Consideration of the Agricultural AppTOpria-
ton Bill in Committee.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Mr. Golf, from the
committee on naval affairs, reported back the
resolution requesting the Secretary of the Navy
and War to report the feasibility of construct
ing an interior coast line waterway for the re-
lief of the Atlantic and gulf seaboard Adopted
The morning hour was dispensed with, and the
House went into committee of the whole with
Mr.. Boyle in the chair, on the agricultural APP
preparation bill
Several amendments were adopted, among
them one increasing by $25, 900 the appropriation
for the distribution of seeds, plants, ETC., and
then, the committee having risen, the bill passed
The House next took up for consideration the
bill FORGETTING the Oregon Central land grant.
After long debate without final action, the mat
ter went over.
Senate amendments were concurred in to the
House bill making it felony for person false
ly and fraudulently to assume pretend to be
an officer or employe acting under authority of
the United States or any department thereof
The Speaker laid before the House a commu-
nication from the Attorney general addressed to
Mr.. Randall, submitting an estimate Of the de-
fcieneies in appropriations for United States
courts, as follows: For fees of United States at
torneys, 800 000 clerks Of United States courts
500 000 Jurors; $500 900; witnesses, 500 900: mis-
cellaneous expenses $50, 900, and fees of mar
shals, 5000 Referred
Adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
SENATOR EDMUNDS.
His Religious Predictions and Personal
Friendships and Peculiarities.

His Religious Predictions and Personal
Friendships and Peculiarities.
Washington Letter.
Senator Edmunds is a strict Episcopalian.
Without being a high churchman, he is close
observer of the forms and ceremonies of the
church. His observance of Lent is q marked
cantrast with that of other high officials who
profess to be churchmen. Whatever the
weather may be, Mr.. Edmunds when in town,
can always be found in his place in st. Johns
Church. He suffers no banquet or festival to
draw him away The Senator's natural austeri-
ty BELTS him in this respect. With chosen associ-
ates he one of the most genial ofmen The recip-
when the latter was in the Senate, was as we'll
known as it was peculiar. But the Vermont
senator is not all gentleness, nor is What gentle
ness there Is in his nature always the same.
Years, habits of thought, or something else, have
wrought not q little change in him IN this par
ticular. Sometimes, ineXecutive session especi-
ally it is said he places himself under obliga-
tons to his brother senators for their forbear-
ance. Among them he is frequently and kindly
called St Jerome not less account of sup
posed physical than mental resemblance to that
distinguished character. Many persons believe
he is to be the next tenant of the White House,
and it is said that of late the idea has to be
pleasing one with him, despite his protestations
While Senator Edmunds is a generous liver,
and partakes at will of staple drinks, his habits
and tastes decidedly dispose him to the quiet en-
joyment afforded by few chosen friends. The re-
cent loss Of daughter, on whom he dotted with
all fathers fondness has left some traces
which intimates cannot fail to perceive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
THE DANVILLE RIOTS.
Effect of the Outbreak on the Elections
Power of the Church.

Effect of the Outbreak on the Elections
Power of the Church.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Danville commit
tee to-day examined Eustace Gibson congress
man from West Virginia He was at Culpeper,
Va, ON election day, and several days before, as
sisting his brother, who was a candidate for the
State Legislature. Witness made speeches in
the county, and had frequent consultations with
both Democratic and Republican leaders, Up to
the time of the riot the Democrats had confident
hopes of carrying the county The colored peo-
pie became very much excited by the news of
the riot and would thereafter hold no inter
course with Democratic leaders. The news
solidified the colored vote. On the morning of
election day he went very early to the polling
place, where he expected to meet two colored
Democrats. Voters came early, and about 100
colored men formed line on the side of the road,
shook their tickets, saying, ''These are the
colored mems tickets" This was done with the
intention of intimidating the two colored Dem
ocratic workers. The first colored man who
voted the Democratic ticket secured pledge
that witness would not make known the fact.
After voting the man "broke and ran" The
color line at that polling place was entirely
drawn by colored men. The news of the riot was
very damaging to Democrats.
Congressman g. D. Wise, Of Virginia, took
the witness stand and was examined by Senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

Emmanuel Geibal, the celebrated German
poet, is dead, aged sixty-eight.
During his later years, Gustave Richter, the
deceased German painter obtained $4,000 for
each work he produced.
Mary Anderson was taken i'll on Saturday
afternoon, and in consequence, there was no per-
Torrance at the Lyceum Theater London, on
Saturday night
The strike of the coal-miners at Domain,
France, assumed serious proportions on Satur-
day, and the cavalry charged upon the crowd
and shouted, 'Long live the social republic~
Negotiations between England and Spain in
regard to the proposed new commercial treaty
have ended. The Spanish government refuses
to submit the provisional treaty to the Cortes be-
fore the adjournment in July, although England
offered to submit the modus vivendi to Parlia-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
GLADsToNE's LAST SPEECH.
An Effort Worthy of the Great Premier's
Younger and Better Days.


Younger and Better Days.
Cable Special.
The chief domestic event of the week is the
speech of Mr. Gladstone on Thursday night.
The House was thunderstruck by an address
which for vigor, fierce passion and magical
effect was never beaten, even by the Premier
himself. The impression is that it was meant
TO threaten an immediate dissolution, if forced
to it, on the cry that Parliament was being de-
stroyed by Tory obstruction The Tories were
Certainly reduced by it to immediate and abject
surrensler. It was intended to keep upa desul-
tory debate on Egypt for many hours, but i'm
mediately after Gladstones speech Churchill
left the House with ostentation, in order
to avenge an attack that had
been made upon him a few days before
by Sir Stafford Northeote. The
other Tories skunk quietly away and the debate
collapsed. Gladstone heightened his speech by
straining his physical powers. When he sat
down he was CHASTITY pale. He staggered out of
the House like a WORKOUT actor, and imme-
where he has remained For the moment the
Liberals are once more in the triumphant mood
The speech is going to be circulated broadcast
over the country, and the grand old man once
more beStrides the whole English world. But
the revolution in political feeling marks a res
pite only. Either Gordon will be beaten again
III battle, assassinated, or will demand troops,
and any one of these contingencies will place the
government in an awkward position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
Murder or Accident.

EMPoRIA, Kan, April 5.--Yesterday morning
boy was killed on the railway track about one
and a half mile southwest of this city. A man
named J. B. Green, who was with him at the
time, says the boy fell asleep near the track,
having been out all night hunting honey, and
that the train struck and killed him. Seven Sc
we're wounds were found ON the boys head,
three of which were clean cuts, such as would
have been made with an edged instrument.
of foul play are voiced on every side. Green
was taken before coroners jury and was held
by the coroner without bond for further appear
ance before the jury on Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
MINOR MENTION.
Congressional Absenteeis,n.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 6-The absence of such a
large proportion of the members of the House is
attracting some attention here. Frequently not
more than the necessary two thirds to maintain
quorum, is present during day, and it is fire.
quently with great difficulty that a quorum is
secured. The members are at home fixing their
'fences." Inasmueh as large proportion of the
House is made up of new members-men who
will, by custom, be renominated in most in
stances-it is thought rather strange that they
should go home simply to build up the il political
fencas