davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
The Victims Counted

Cincinnati, 12.-Corone, Mns,..s.
has entered en- an investigates ts
the dead bodies of persons kiIied5 ~ "
the late riot. &c erumerates f;f,I u
three whose nodies he vieTed "
these he finds Captain Desn1o,nU.S
was killed by unsn;wn zersCnS -
the mob; one man, Gee z sLtt ~
sell accidentally; another SmS
was unlawfully shot on S1nds1
afternoon by the military. and oil
others were justifably killed thu a.
having failed to obey the comm ooey
OF the sheriff to disperse. Tbo
formal investigation of Che affai ne
Of the late A. B. McGil, the roil
road president who suIejded ~
Gently, discloses still mo e fr-ud fe'
lent papers. 1t is NJ
found that enc note H fos
$1,000 had heen r. nssto5
eight times. Anothsr nlts knnw NV
to have several co pies in existence
on all Of which McGnI obtaineG
money. His estate is estimsted a.
$62, goo, $4,000 in personal pro y.
erty, the remainder mostly in rail
road securities. Fraudulent psnsr
80 far discovered amounts to pearIv
$50. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Business Failure.

New YORK, I2.-Halsted, HAYNES
s. Co., have assign ed to Lewis May,
of May s. King, Liabilities re-
ported at So 1000, 600.
New York, l2-Wm. Halstead,
VIM. M. Haynes, john K. Myers,
and j. Elwood Bentlv, composing
the firm of Halstead, Haynes s. Co.,
importers and j9bbers OF dry goods,
benefit of their creditors, to Lewis
May, with preferred debts SAT- 900.
Among the preferred creditors are
the following: Estate of John K.
Myers, $102, 600; Central National
bank $40, 600; Ninth National bank,
$4,000; First National bank of
Toms River, N. j., $4,000; H. G..
Bennett s. Co, SIS 600; Drexel, Nor
gan & Co., $50. 600; Employees of
the firm 81, SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
The Chicago Races.

Chicago, 18th day OF Chicago
driving park sum mer trotting meet
ing. Weather warm, calm with
broken clouds. Track, fast. Attend
ance 5000.
First race. 81, pacing; Gurgle
won in straight heats, Golden Prince
second, Patsey ClInker THRU. Best
time. 2.204. ass
Three minute class; st. Denis
won, Revenue second, Telephone
third. Best time, 2 2215.
] bird race, %, pacing, was un-
finished on account of darkness
Bessie M. won the first two heats
Fritz third Best time, 2.Z04.
Two special events were sand
WICKED between the heats Of regular
races. First was PAGER Johnston, tC
beat his own record Of 2.10. he
was fist given a warming up heat
2.23%. In the second heat he
reached the quarter post in 81
seconds, hall, 1 .G411s. threeequarters
So; mile, 21l4. In the third heat
he reached the quarter in "a seconds,
half. 10Y. three quarter, 1.41; mile.
2.124.
The second special event was a
single trial by PAGER Billy S. with
running mate, to beat time of 2 OF q
made by Westmont over this tracH
on Friday. At that way Of going,
though he did not succeed
in lowering the record, he
paced q faster mile than
ever before trotted or paced except
by Westman. He went to the quar-
ter post in 33 seconds, to half in
LOS, to three.quarters in l 1917, to
mile in 2.C715. The races will be
continued on Monday.
Washington Park races attracted
a very large audience. Weather
very warm and fast.
Mile, all ages, Saunterer won,
Temahof second, Marie st. Hart
third. Time 1.471a.
Woodlawn stakes, yeat olds,
mile and five -eighths, was a terrific
finish between Modesty and Freda.
Modesty won by four inches; Freda
second, Kosciusko third. Time 2,56.
Two miles, Leda Stanhope won,
Lucky Boy second. Bennette third.
Time 3.3S.
Lighting sts kes. all ages, three
'ourths mile heats. First hea',
Mona won, John Henry second,
rhady third. Time, LII.
Second heat John Henry won,
Pearl lens second, Mona third; Tony
Pastor distanced. Time, 1615
Third heat john Henry won,
Mona second. Time, 1 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Some Eccentric Bibles.

Although everybody knoWs thai
there are in existence certain edition.
of Bibles. which are much psizsd b.
bibhomaniAos on account of goml
ridiculous printers blunder. few pee
pie perhaps are aware boV many O.
these editions there are. The mos
widely known are the Brooches ant
Vinegar BibIes. The former ia
called because in the Geneva versio:
of Genesis ill.,, z. Adam and Eve an
spoken OF as making themselVe
breaches out of fig leaves. Tni!
TRANSLATION OF the scriptures, which
was done by the English exiIes Of
Geneva. served ss a regular family
Bible in the reign Of Queen Eliza.
beth, until it Wse euper.e ded By The
authorized vrrsion OF james |. Tue
Vinegar Bible Was 50 named from the
head line Of the 2Osn cpap'er Of S;
Luke, Which reads rs Ghe PA5ah!a
of the Vinegar, ins eaa oil fine
Vineyard" Fne date of this wss
1717. In addition, however, to tbess
we'll known examples, there are
others quite as singular. The Bug
Bible was 30 called from its render
ing Psalm xci,, 3, Afraid of bugs BIZ
night" Tais reading vas printed il
1861. The Placemakers' Bib.e
obtained it's name from a remarkable
typographical error, which occurs il
Matthe1 v +, ix., viz. BLESSED are the
piaoemakers," instead OF "pesce
makers." The politicians OF the
present day would probably not have
objected to the former benedlctiol.
The Treaele Bible. printed in 1865,
had passage in jeremiah, viii, q,
which read, us there DO treacie il
Gilead?" instead o" is no there talm.
The He and She Bible was so called
from very slight mistate that occur
red in Ruth. ill.,, Is, when, instead Of
"she went into the city," it printed
The went" The Wicked Bible
ptluIcu III. 4OOAB was I6iu0I III Ca
pensiYe one to the printer who vas
fined $500 because, from malice o.
carelessness, the negative was left Gu.
Of the seventh commandment
Exodus. TX, 14l. The Murderer;
Bible was q mistake OF t1e present
and wac 30 called from 81
error in tae 16ih verse of the Episti
u Jude. making it TO read, ''That
Are murderers, oomplainers," insts's
IF "murmurers. The Printen
Bible, issued in 1902, contained 90
ABSURD misstatement Of David .
Psalm czix 5. 161, in which be ~;
oathstically made to say that "pn1F
,rs persscuted him with cause, IN
tead of "princes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

The late Sam Ward, by the H'5
was the inventor OF many curious
things to eat and drink, bit most o
them were more curious than pracll.
cable. Nevertheless, the drink 9s.
bears his name will probably snr'ih, y
until the millennium prayed fot
Neal Dow shall arrive. The que sss
Ward directed the plump n'f to
waiter" spoken Of by Tenpysos9 ,h !,
pare skiIliully 3 Lemon, taking OF ani nr
thick rind in one unbroken s sTIos
slip. This was put into . 81 sI Ssius
glass, like a lining, the yss' lid I j
Of the variety known to the S wOa
q cocktail glass;" Inc .SaU fIp
lining Of the glass was 'n 0nd
with finely cracked ice, anu ID
whole was deity delnge1 hIr IL
cbsrtoeuse or curscos, preler prefer sarCsF
former. Long after men nave ,o.irs
ten the inventor Of this ssducIIii 70. o
nis. his name will be on the "Fsh0
oInbmsn end other s = ss@
will say, MAKE nae oa"
nlsase. New York Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Fear of Cholera.

Chicago. r. Andrew Young
president OF the National Plumb rs
Association has addressed a card to
members of the National Asso ,ia
ton. suggesting that the master
Plumbers Association in every city
in the United States tender their
services as an auxiliary sanitary
corps to be under direction OF local
boards of health, By repor .iagl prem
iseS found in unsanitary condition.
The tender of such service is In sde
owing to the alarm in the public
mind OF a visitation of cholera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
China.

London, ia Shanghai cores
pondent of the Times says: Sir
Robert HIATT, Chinese Customs in
spector, is trying to negotiate with
the French mini-ter of foreign af-
fairs, as the Council seems blind to
the dangers OF war of rebellion.
Prince Chun trusts to Boosting
fanatics and to officials who conceal
the defenseless condition OF the
coast. Ignorance and treason rem,
der the situation critical. The
British officers have left the Chi.
nese feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Politicians Jubilate

Chicago, 12.-Members OF the
California delegation and few Of
their friends had social reunion ST
the F.emont HOUSE, last evening p
Viands We're discussed, stories tSIG
and an hour or 50 passed quickly
Among the gentlemen present wsTs
7. j. Clunie, Mr.. Wheeler Of tbe
EGaminer. Congressman Rudd.
Senator Dennis Spencer, J. A.
Wright, Henry Curlson, M. r
Thorp, j. W. Breckenridge, A r
But er. Hon. Fl. NJ. Meme, Senator
English and Senator Mosler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMMS.

st. Paul, Minn., Advices from
Winnipeg to w. B. Alexander,
general traffic manager of the Man
ltoba road state that customs diff
calties hsve been satisfactorily ar
ranged and there will De no further
delays at the frontier.
Sshington, IA serious acct
dent is rep rted on the Burlington
& Ohio road withil the city limits.
A chicago express collIded with a
Baltimore express and several lives
are sad to be lost. The accident
occurred at a junction near The
depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Cholera and Yellow Jack,

Marseilles, 12.-There were sixty
nVe deaths here from cholera the
past twenty>four hours.
Ioulon, r. Five deaths from
choie'a since 10 this morning.
Isolated cases of cholera are re
ported among Touloness refugees at
Laseyne and Pignans.
Lyons, l2.-One death from chol-
era here to-day.
Havana, II There were nineteen
deaths here from yellow fever the
past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Cholera.

MsrseiIles, y Thirty death,
from cholera here last evening,
eight between 8 o'clock and noon TO-
day. The panic is extreme. Raj,
way stations were crowded earIv
this morning with frightened fugl:
tiYes who fought for tickets, which
agents could not issue fast enough,
T0ulon. y Seventeen deaths
from cholera last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

your attentio to this campaign and
never cease your Efforts until your
Democratic bsnner with Democratic
principles. reform and cheap gov
eminent, is found waving in ali the
skies above your heads. Cheers
at the close of Hendricks peech
Ex-senator Mcdonald was intro
duced and spoke briefly being folk
lowed by D. J. Gooding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Fire Record.

West Manchester, Ont, u. -
Beach's -four mills. Chambers car
riage works, Alexander's grocery,
and several dwellings were burned
by the explosion of barrel of coal
oil Fifty hands are out. l. 1ss, 5000.
000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

.HILOH'S COUGH and Con.
sumption Cure Is sold by us on o
guarantees IL cures consumption.
Sold by z q. NJ. I. DrnR stara ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
No Emo.

Quebsc, 12.-Judgment was ar
rived at in the Emo case to-day, &c,
nying the application for the prison.
er's extradition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
GENERAL NEWS.
How the California Democrats
Feel.

How the California Democrats
Feel.
The "COck-eyed Son Of DeS-
tiny" Refuses to Talk!
Foreign Ideas in Regard to the
Ticket.
S>S
A housing Ratification Meeting
in Indianapolis,
At Which Hendricks Speaks to
an Enthusiastic Audience.
The Chicago Races Business
Breaks.
A Young Villain of Ii, Shoots
q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

In private letter z. r. Cleveland,
formerly Of the Bodie Free Press,
writes from Seattle, Washington
Territory: "The Coeur d'Alene coun-
try here is pronounced a humbug.
The excitement is all on paper. Old
timers say there is no gold there, and
none has yet been taken out. Mean
while the boom continues. The
country is being pntfed up IN Chicago
and all the Eastern cities by the rail-
road and property-holders in Spokane
Falls, Rathdrum and other towns on
The Northern Pacific Railroad"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

nIiI n for the working class. Send 10 cents
uutU for postage. and we shall mail you
rec n royal, valua bic box of sample goods that
will put you 10 the way of making m, re mon-
ey in n few days than you ever thought possi-
bio at any business. Capital not required
We will start you. You can work all the
time or in spare time only The work is uni
versallv adapted to both sexes. young and
old. You can easily earn from 20 cents to s.
every evening. That all who want work may
test the bhsiness, We make this unparalleled
offer; to all who are not well satisfied We will
send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing us.
Full particulars. directions, ETC., sent free.
to,tuncs will be made by. those who give
absolutely snre Start now Address STlN-
SON * Co., Portland Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

months, had a hard time, but finally
got place regular, wnz promoted and
wuz earnin nuff money, so that he
kin give me y good education. But
there goes my whistle; good bye,
pards, good bye."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
MRS. HARRISONS
LAUNDRY AND BATH-HOUSE.
At the Warm Springs. one mile west
of Cherry Creek.

WORK DONE IN THE BEST STYLE
w Washing called for and delivered
wockly In town and ut tho mines
Hs- Connected with the Laundry
is a spacious Bathing-room, fur
nished with water from the Hot
Springs. Baths, 90 cents.
4 share Of the public patronage fespect-
fully solicited.
jams Il MRS. HARRISON
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

The pork producing industry Of the
United States has within the last few
years grown 10 proportions well cal
culated TO astonish any who have not
kept an eye upon its progress. The
net weight of hogs annually slaugh-
tered in the United States is estimated
$3.50, 900, 900 pounds, with value OF
1923, $50 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
PAT Z N T s i.

MUM 4 CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Ca
yeats. Trade Marks. Copyrights for the United
States, Canada. England, France. Germany.
etc: Hand Book about Patents sent ires'
Thirty-seven years. expcriene
Patents obtained through MI nm &C0. are
noticed in tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. the
largest, best and most widely circulated scien.
tiic paper. $AO year. Weekly. Spsepdid
engraving and Interesting information. spe-
cimen copy of the Scientific American
sent free Address MUM & CO., scIgsrIpTo
AMERICAN Office, 26l Broadway, New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


President CHESTER A. ARTHUR
Vice President. q E0KGE +. EDMUNDS
Secretary of State.F. 7. .FRELINGHUYSEN
Secretary Of Treasury. .cllAS. j. F0LGER
Treasurer. rer.............JAMES GILFILLAN
Secretary of War.......R0BT. I. LINCOLN
Secretary of Navy ...WM. Z. CHANDLER
Postmaster General. o. GRESHAM
Secretary Of the Interior. III. NJ. TELLER
Attorney General. I'D. +. BREWSTER
tieneral Of ths Army....W. T. SH HERMAN
Com. Of Agriculture...-....GE0 E0. b. L0kING
Com. Gen. Land otIice..N. G. MCFARLAND
L Surveyor General for Ne
yada. (otfice Mt Reno. &C. C P0WNlNG
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
~. L. DAVIS.
Terms Of subscription;
JOB PRIN TIN @.

THE NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of JOB
Printing in neat manner and at LIVING
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card 10 q full-sheet poster turned at snort
notice. 0ders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

Col. Baker Post No. I 3, G. A. n.
DEGULAR MEETINGS. LAST SATUR-
II day evening IN each month at O'Clock
ut Grand Army Hall, in Cherry Creek
Sojourning Comrades ar. cordially invited
10 attend.
!. C. MOON, Commander.
A. T. SrEARvs. Adj jutant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-19
A Dog for Supper.

A Fort Keogh correspondent of the
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette writes: Once
let Cheyenne get hold of dog for
cooking purposes, and he is fixed for a
week. l took peep into the lodge of
Iron Shirt, and there lay a fine dog be-
fore the Goals, nice and brown to a turn,
a ready for supper. 1t is curious and
strange fact that the North American
Indians of all tribes will turn away from
the choicest beef venison or buffalo.
hump, if he can be sure of getting a dog
instead; and many of the tribes raise
colonies of dogs for the same purpose
that we do beeves. AS there were no
dogs in camp, l inquired OF Rowland
how it happened that Iron Shirt was so
fortunate in securing one. Rowland
questioned that brave on the subject and
learned that party of English tourists
had paid visit 10 the camp few days
previous, out of curiosity, and that the
dog was theirs. From the moment the
doomed canine entered the Indian village
Iron Shirt had kept his covetous eyes
glued upon the animal until, watching his
chance, he secured the prize and spirited
it out of sight until the Eng,ishmen had
taken their departure. The dog was a
Gordon setter and had been brough. along
hy the tourists for hunting purposes
Iron Shirt did not consider his action in
the case wrong or improper, as stealing
is looked upon as n virtue rather lhan a
crime by al "cl nen and that is why
,ne Cheycnnes Aa2pe"ed to have dog
for supper on this particular evening,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-19
The Crown Prince Of Russia.

Grand Duke Nicholas was born May
18, 1868, at Czarskoe Selo (Czars vii
lage), an imperial summer palace fifteen
miles south of st. Petersburg This
spacious palace stands upon the Neva
bank, over 200 feet above the water,
and is surrounded by extensive grounds
so perfectly kept that you can hardly
find even dead leaf upon the lawns.
Crown princes have so much to learn
that they must begin early and lose no
time. Until his ninth year the educa-
tion of the young grand duke was super
intended by Madame de Fiotow, one of
the ladies of honor who had followed the
Princess Dagmar from Denmark to Rus
Sia. In 1877 the charge was given to
Lieutenant General Danlloyitch, who has
arranged the princes hours of instruc-
tion in accordance with those of the
military gymnasiums. His regular les
sons are from eight in the morning till
three in the afternoon, but with such in
termiSsions that they never exceed five
hours day. His afternoons are spent
in walks with the emperor, or in outdoor
ports-riding, swimming, fishing, fenc-
ing, gymnastics-of all of which he is
very fond; and his evenings are devoted
to preparing for next days lessons, read
ing, and keeping diary. He is an ex-
cellent scholar and linguist; enters into
his studies with much spirit, and speaks
fuently Russian, Danish, French, Ger
man and English. The crown princes of
England and Germany may study if they
like at the universities, but the heir of
Russia must be educated by private
tutors.
Last May, upon his sixteenth birthday,
the day on which the prince became of
age, he renewed his oath of adherence
to the orthodox church, the ceremonies
taking place in the chapel of the winter
palace at ST. Petersburg. An heir to
the Russian throne, he accompanied the
emperor and empress to their recent
meeting with the sovereigns of Germany
and Austria.
In person the prince is slight and del
icately formed, with fair complexion and
auburn hair; and he usually wears a
sailor costume, which suits his slender
figure. He is member of the Preobra-
jensky (Transfguration) guard, the famous
regiment founded by Peter the Great
and by birth he is Attaman Chief of all
the Cossacks of the empire. 1t is his
privilege to wear the uniform of any
regiment he pleases. st. Nicholas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-19

teryals around the room stand eight
mirrors in gold and white frames, sup
ported on carved mantcls. Here, too
is the portrait of Washington, by Gilbert
Stuart, which Mrs Madison cut from its
frame and carried away with her in her
flight at the advance of the British in
1914. 1t had been the property of the
government eleven years at that time.
The ainting of Mrs. Washington, by L.
F. Andrews, was bought in 1878. The
green room 10 entered from the large
apartment. Its name indicates its pccu-
liarity, all its furniture and decorations
being pale green. The blue room, named,
as is also the red room, from its prevail
ing color, IS oval in shape. Here the
President receives his guests at recep-
tions. Family life at the White House
has its center, so to speak, in the red
room, which is the we'll used parlor of
the mansion. Some remarkable things
in it are fine portrait Of Abraham Lin
coin, which hangs above the mattel
piece, and a mahogany table about
hundred years old, possessing the deep
rich color and fine grain of mahogany,
and by its massiveness and honest char
acter presenting a rebuke to the COM
paratively "shackley" character OF the
so-called mahogany tables of these de-
generate days.
The corridor into which the state par
lors open is hung with paintings of the
Presidents, ana at intervals rare plants
are placed along its sides. Guests find
its tempting length of promenade a relief
from the restraint of the crowded parlor
in which receptions are held.
The magnihcence Of Republican sim
plicity finds its highest expression on
those occasions when the President en-.
tertains the di diplomatic corps, his cabinet,
Senators and Representatives, the JUS
ticcs of the supreme court, and home
and foreign notabiities not distinguish
able into classes. These great occasions
are celebrated in the state dining g-room,
situated at the western end of the corri-
dor, into which all the state rooms open.
The dinner hour is eight, when the Presi-
dent leads the way to the table. By
II the banquet is over, During its con-
tinuance charming music is performed in
llO NCoGlDllCs oulh lJGuOuo CulCl
ment is served on table set with the
White House china, showing the fauna
and flora of the American continent in
its designs. and massive silver and dainty
vessels of cut glass. Light is difTused
from wax candles in gold and silver can
dlesticks, and mirrored sconces in silver
frames set in the walls of the apartment.
Everything in the room is costly and mag.
nidcent. Guests are elegantly attired, in
many cases a proportion of them in gor.
geous uniforms or court costumes, and
the ladies improve the opportunity Of
augumenting their charms by wearing
the finest toilets. There. is nothing
wanting to the perfection of these enter
tainments, in which only about fifty car
partake at one time. State dinners at the
White House occur only during the win