davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31

First-elass SAMPLE ROOM on ground floor
les
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31
VALLEY HOUSE.

VALLEY HOUSE,
Opposite Temple and Tabernacle.
Connected with this House are Three
Cottages, in the immediate vicinity OF
the Main Hotel, Secluded but Convenient.
BOARD AND LODGING, $1.50 to $500 per
Day, According to Room.
Quiet, Shady 81 HOmeIiI<e.
ANDREW c. BRIXEN, Proprietor.
CLIFF Il HO U - H,
S. G. EWING, Proprietor,
Main St, salt Lake City.
RATES. per Day. 800 Special Rates by
Week or Month.
First-elass SAMPLE ROOM on ground floor
je3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31

RATES, per Day. 800. Special Rates by
Week or Month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
DEPRESSION IN TRADE.
GREAT SUFFERING In CARTHAGE, Ny.
SAW MILL REPLACING AN IRON FURNACE-RE.
SUITS or THE ELECTION.


SAW MILL REPLACING AN IRON FURNACE-RE.
SUITS or THE ELECTION.
CARTHAGE, n. Y, Nov. 19.-This village,
eighteen miles from NatcrtOwn the countyseat OF JEFF
ferson County seventy -four miles from Utca and at tho
head Of the Black River CanM Improvement, almost
totally wiped from the map In the last days OF October.
It's manufacturing institutions destroyed 1000 OK
its people rendered homeless and 700 men thrown
out o, employment The people lost their clothing ana
household goods as well their hOmes yet the gener-
osty the American people has given them hope Fifty
two OF those who lost their houses arranging for
rebuilding some of them having temporary homes al
ready ncosed. The manufacturers, feeling sure OF
Blanes election, were active the next day aterhe fro
IN clearing away the debris, preparatory to re-
building, but are now undecided what to
do. The proprietors OF the iron furnace
however believe there will be further use for IT, ana
are pulling it down. preparatory to building sawniI
and thus using the fine water power at their command.
Lumber they believe, will be needed and iron will not
This section has Of the most valuable iron orc
mines in the country but the owners say that nothing
will be done in the way OF developing and working them
until the Republicans again come into power. Over
$3.50 900 has been expended in building railroad from
this place the most valuable of these mines the ROAD
graded ready for track laying more than haf tho
way, but not n man is now ut work on II.
The people who lost their homes have been hddied In
barns lofts lawyers Offices and In every building re.
naming standing. while many OF them, VINO had friends
in neghboring towns, have visited them Assembyman-
elect Allen F. Kilby the secretary OF the relief COM
nittee and devoted night and day since the fire In
administering their wants paying no attention what
the largest majority ever given Republican IN the lt
Assembly District Of Jefferson County The relief com
mitee has received $2s 900 from the charitable
people Of the country Mr.. Kby II Will take ne
least s75 600 to keep them from suffering intensely until
tied means, and has sent ont appeals for help Ie peo
pie stricken because there IS no prospect Q.
all their manufacturing institutions being REBUILT Ihcso
were the life of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE STATUE or PAUL REVERE
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BosToN, Nov .1o.-The statue which will COM
mcmoratc the famous Boston hero Of the Revolution,
Paul Revere is to be made by Charles f. Dillon, young
artist of this city, More than ten models offered
The statue tn be Of bonzc double life size, mounted
upon granite pedestal similar I'm these respects 10 the
Washington statue upon the public garden. 1t repre-
sens Paul Revere stopping for moment In his swift
course through the to warn the people in the
street. the doorways OF the approaching danger
The stands with uped forefoot and curved neck
pcturng the impatience of steed stopped suddenly III
an exciting course Upon his back sits Paul Rcycrc,
clothed III long high cut semi military coat OF those days
aud with the continental threecorned soft felt hat upon
his head His left hand holds firmly the res while MS
right extended backward in easy gesture To illustrate
the subject of which he is talking the approach oi he
tre counterpart of Paul Reveres except in Incidental
shape Of head and other minor parts The artist is not
Bartlett. of Boston. and afterward ;. H. Morse, OF
Quincy, and only finished his lessons two years ago
This j. his first great work 1t will probably he placed In
Caplcy Square near the Art Museum and Trinity church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
Lossls IN VARIOUS PLACES.

n,N0nAMios, n, W. Nov, D,--E, NJ Towers saw ana
srist mi VI Oxford entirely destroyed by re iaat
night LoHs, $4,000,
u,Iows FAILS W, Nov lO.-Ihe woolien mii, ono
mile from here, owned by 4, =. sahn, jr and oecupod
by the Forest Woolen Company, was burned this morn
ing with the sorehouse aud dwelling, The cause of
te nro is not known The loss To Mr. saDn s 70, ,ooo
and 10 the FoDst wooen Company VI. 100
OswnGo, N. V. Nov. l0.-rhe salisbury house anu
barns and tho harness store OF II. A. Hail. ~ sahuy
Creek were destroyed by lire this morning. Loss S"ooo
insurance, ~, 900. .,.,
Rosros Nov lathe Universaiist Church at Norwich
was burned this morning. The church was valued a'
500 600 and Insured for between $4,000 ana $iooVo
PETERSBURG Va, Nov. 10-Fores hres are puiiins IA
Greensviile County, in the neighborhood OF ~
,h s,a,o Considerable quantities OF timber have been
d.,rovos few houses and large amount or fencing:
In OF the protracted drouth, the Hrss anu
underg sowth are dry that they ignite reauiy'
GIRAnp, Kansas Nov l9-The dry-goods store Oh har'
vov Rrown. at this place. was busned Monday night
Loss, $4,000: Insurance. SI0oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE DISTRESS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-At meeting OF
the Society for Organizing Charity held last evening An
appea was made to the public TO furnish the society
with to relieve the widespread desnon which.
Il was said, will result from The enforced idlencss
among mill hands and many other operatives This ar
tcrnoon a member OF the society. who il much moro
noted for his individual charities than for any political
bias said that the party which elected Cleveland Will DO
responsible for untold amount of suffering IN this city
the coming winter lie says that while there ARE two or
three factories which have started up within week or
ten days r are about up there IL much larger
number which will shut down soon, because OK the to-
preston IN trade. a..
n Ia not expected that the reduction ~ wngcs ~ tho
invrajn CARPET wravers will cause general stfthrs
aoe Of the manufacturers caim that oven with the re-
tucton they pay Ing several cchts yaid more Than
the manufacturers ~ Massachusetts, and NewNork Inc
rfrrt will be- 10 reduce the earnings ~ sond nstMn
weaver f,um Eth tn Ei9 week Some of the hanmiae'
uipfa will not reduce wages,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
FRANCHISE AND REDISTRIBUTION.

LONDON Nov. 19.-Mr Gladstone has WITT
ten letter in which he says that the Government now
reoures an adequate that the Franchise o
will be passed by the House of Lords before the keds
bution bill shall be presented. This however docs ho
preclude friendly communication between the i0"ur's
., , two pares before such assurance is given. The
Conservative leaders have asked the Government tha'
sueh communication regarding the nature OF the pro
posed Redistribution bill shall be made to them.
Lord salisbury the Conservative leader, H. replying 70
an address presented him by dcputation sad ne p
Iieved that crisis passing away Inc ~ W
Lords had no great desire To appeal 10 tne country. 10
Government. he said, had conceded to them Us l u. 80, S
cond expected prerequisite to the passage Vi tc
franchise bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE CONGO CONFERENCE
,sor TUE GERMAN GOVERNMENT

,yc,pr TIE FRONTIER QtIs-
\ COMMIT" r,oxs--RroHrs OF PORTUGAL" co.no
-Noy. 10.-The session OF .no .onso
n.. osn today was presided over oy |ouas Wv
ConieI CI,% ,,,s German Minister of Foreign Affairs
...mme Of proposals was presented IN oenaii y,
pC.,ar Government, for which the sanction oi
tno w. taronce was asked. The programme was re.
s".,sS ,o committee composed Of the delegates oi
c..n,arv France, England. America spain'
pa,a;um and Portugal. Baron de Conrcei tue
Tsan"h Ambassador, will preside over the deiloera-
-. ~ the committee, which will decide tue
..st,ons of the frontiers claimed by The various
S.o,ss The meetings Of the committee VIII 10 ",,
.s.asd bv assistants and experts. and week wiz
~ sorsumed in the discussion of the matters 10 o'
re.sah, before il. General Sandford has oeeh ap-
n,ed an additional delegate 10 the conference io'
tno United States and attended to-iays si'''as.
Count Won Hatzfeldt gave dinner to the oe'es"'''
CoEnt Herbert Bismarck paid visit yesterday
10 iieniS Sx =" Nov iIj-The Berlin correspondent OF
Thr inns saws that Portugal, while main'Taima Tnnge
a M ,rr;tor,ai rights at the mouth oil tne Ce1SS So
P;ver has privately informed the memoJis of &c free
conference that she accepts the Pi'hoip'
trade on the whole river: f.o,, porlin states
uIu p.pys Nov 2O.-A telegram from bernu 1J eI r.
&ba, an q sgreement has been nearly conctuu1T% Tmo
traen England and Germany whereDy .no oI IN
C"nferenae will establish rules relative 10 uaue vn
the Niger River Intrusting to England tne eMAeou, M
s; w. ~ he agreement The idea of the forInatlon
of an International Commission, therefore, Is ao"n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
CONDEUNING TIE SOLID SOUTH.
A CINCINNATI REPUBLICAN, EDITOR OF Mr.. BLAINEs

lBY TELEGRAPH tn THE TRBuNEl
r1Nc1NNArI Nov 1Q-Thc Commercial Gd:e

lBY TELEGRAPH rO THE TRiBUNE.l
CINCINNATI Nov. 19.-Thc Commercial Gd9ete
to-day Introduces the account of Mr. Baines speech III
Augusta last night with doublelcaded editorial WHICH
says:
Mr. Baincs speech in Augusta last night Is one thht
will impress upon the country the extent OF the iso
tune In having the Solid South with the European cts
of New and its immediate surroundings, usurpns
the Government. There no man To whom the hiucl
lean this hour would listen with such interest
as to James G.. Blaine. and his speech, raising tno
primal question of American manhood, was tne hcy
note To the political music Of the future lhs ~
not the time when Republicans should crawl upon llelr
hecs. OF our alleged business men want mem
odo the time to walk erect and confront e poaSerS
and the bulldozcrs with the assurance tnat the pr,
sumption that the election Of a president by sctllch
of twelfth of per cent In one state puts uoNh
forever the party OF American nationality l. deuS
Quoting n dispatch fram Richmond, Virginia. ABOUT
the Democratic jubilee there yesterday, the article con
tinues;
Who does not know that this means that the toncu
crates are rejoicing over AppomatOx avenged as thry
ucasod describe their victory Those VINO WISH w
make haste PROSTATE themselves before these war
whooper may do aud become their white niggcrs nut
the manhood the Noth VIII hail the speech OF James
g. Blaine last night with cheers that shall ring and ccho
over the Republican states that-wih the exception OF
the black spots at the mouth Of the Hud-on ana me
Wabash-makc white and radiant the whole majestic
space the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
CATTLE MEN IN CONVENTION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19-ln honor OF the vlsit-
ing cattle growers the Illuminated tonight
and there was procession This was the third day OF
the convention but the work has been dlaory that
the Committee on Permanent Organization only
reported at this mornings session. Governor Rout was
made permanent chairman. resolution was adopted
I'm favor of sending memorial to Congress urging soh
legislation ms will open, establish and MAINTAIN Naoi
al stock trail beginning at some point on Red RIVER anu
extending then in northeasterly direction 10
I'm the exciting discussion which preceded the Young
enough came surface to point to the disruption Oh
the live stock business all points between me grazing
grounds consumption markets. ana thc ehue coh'
In the OF the beef supplies OF te country ny
the slalghterers who will be few men, Inc AFTERNOON
session was brief trail and the lease OF pubc iais
being the only matters discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE BLAINE GIRLS A TRIFLE AHEAD.

POUGHKEEPsTE, Nov. 19.-The Vassar Col
lege girls have had lots OF fun out of the election and the
Blaine followers, possibly by dnt OF their quicker
feminine w.t. have derived more comfort than their
gentlemen friends have. In fact they have had all the
fun that be had out OF the election at the college
week before the election vote was taken among the
girls which showed a large majority for Blaine. To
celebrate this victory the Blaine girls organized pro-
cession, each carrying lighted candle This veHed
the Cleveland girls and they lost their temper. They
threw the Blaine procession, pulled down ban
ners, and 1t is whispered pulled hair, ana
lost their chance to celebrate later All the
demonstrations" had within doors. study was
minor consideration. The college bulletin boards were
eagerly scanned election day. and when Blaine seemed
to have a parade at once organized. Candles
were forbidden, umbrellas hearing Blainc's name
spread. fireworks were set OF ON the grounds ana
oyster supper eacn at which the Cleveland girls
in black, waited their opponents and sang two orig
nal songs with great applause. The Cleveland glrls
have now learned that they were the ones who should
have been celebrating but rs all demonstrations nave
been forbidden in the college they are aixiousy inqr
where they in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
HENRY GEORGE ON THE ELECTION.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Ala large meeting OF .ho
land Restoration League held in ST. James Han last
evening Michael Davitt. Henry George Miss Helen
Tayor and several members OF the House OF commons
were present Miss Taylor moved resolution 'ha' i"u
alicnaby belonged to the people She expressed her
svmnaty with the scotch eroters and urged the abo-
fiop of the House OF Lords. Michael Davu secohdeu
Miss Tayors resolution. Henry George supported the
resolution and enthusiastically reccVeu ne sal
that the recent election In America was one Ol tDe most
important In the history of the Republic because "
ended an during which the people OF Anerloa nau
from. Cheers IL meant, said Mr.. George, death 10
both OF the great parties and the advent Oh new anu
aud .oc.l ouestions in To the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
DEMOCRATIC TRICKS IN KENTUCKY.
HOW VOTES IN THE SOLID SOUTH ARE cooNiho
INTIMIDATION AND TISSUE BALLOTS. j..

HOW VOTES IN THE SOLID SOUTH ARE COUNIhp-
INTIMIDATION AND TISSUE BALLOTS.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 17.-While the canvass OF
the votes east for Presidential electors In TINS S'"e -
completed there part Of the country from whic"
the retnrns are not all nprobaby never viii DC III '
The Old South, dominant again, through the aio Oh
Northern doughfaccs. will not give the New south any
opportunity show its real strength rs displayed IN 'no
recent election. Tissue ballots prepared ballot ooheS
and intimidation did the work OF the Old South III W"
gna and Florida. Dsfranchiscment OF haii the hos.'
vote served its purpose IN South Carolina. The doh
alton of fear obtained through KuKlux night roers '
potent in Alabama and Georgia In West Virginia. ien
nessce and Louisiana Southern pride and rebellion sun
held sway. Even Kentucky with her 6o,ooo DEM
ocratic plurality could not be content to have '
and honest election The fraud that "as Po'
petrateG I'm this state deserves high rank among ,"c
poitca villanies OF the South The method OF Vouhs
here is primitive to some extent The vote Is takeh
rra roce The citizen proposes to vote Is asked ior
which ticket he desires vote. and tally IL made IN
accordance with his prepared poll sheets "'
which are printed the names OF the cnnlldntes. no
regular Republican electoral ticket OF kenucky con,
tanned i've names for which five Others were subsututeo
by the Democratic officials on the printed sheets pio
pared for at the polls 80 q, ~
The regular Republican ticket was os IolioWs' T1'
Hubbard State teat-Iargc; A. T. Wood, state-aiaIk.,
j. d. Landrum 1st District j. l. landcs "a D, Disric,,
NJ. T. Fppin Sd District; j. W. LeWls' an a,h Dis,rict
William Mandy eth District: william H. Ballard; stn
District j. p Mccartney, 9th District; h. - isea.,
10Th District L. ID. Parker llth District For
were substituted and other names were also put on c
sheet in place Messrs. Landrm, Iandcs ana iew,s. ~
AT polls in this city the attention OF Judges was cae
this discrc pancy and they were asked 10 remeuy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
LOBBY AND A STATE HOUSE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


ATLANTA, Nov. 19.-The bulldlngOi Ueorgia y
State capa s the most lively question before the Legs'
,aure The last Legislature appropriated 100000 for
This prposc and provided the appointment OF com
mission TO control the work. This commission AWARDED
the contract to Mr. Horne, OF Ohio ana accepted ,hc
O;litie stone Of Salem Indiana. as material NO sooner
was this done the of certain marble quies
and granite quarries in Georgia raised cry '"a.
nooria material should he used for the protection OF
native Industry determined onslaught was haue ny
these persons upon the present session oi me
Th, stfufion Of this morning practically asserts ln.
iobby was at work. using doubtful means wheh ,ne l
an, sti.n came up to order suspension OF he WoIk
The lohiy wns defeated. Hence the building OF the
nnnitnl will nrDccpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE SHREUSBURY FOSSIL
,n,,r,rapAp,, 10 THE tRlpuSE.l

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 1O.-Grcat interest
ia tc in this community the remains OF the nas'o
dou found at Shrewsbury Monday Persons connected
with the Natural History society have dece" a'ef IN
,rasaion that the teeth found belong W ,e m"ooo"
aisantcus, ot ohoticua race wh"h h'"',>'" " ,n
49,, ii,n,,n, nn,ioi which Immediately preceded the
,,si,al nn,iod luowu m recent" Ihry aao believe
ba the animal To which the teeth hclos1d wa, l.unh
s ,be tooth laeL hu wnrh appearance when " snnwn Wv
nnturo su.uimouA ~ tho tnou, Tie t.'lh t"u W.. w 1
taken Ia rrnlrasor Agnsait at hoAtoi vn"'"m, w." w
n,rthor os plniaionA have wcn Aua.",," t@fS @ ~ me-
,rpnft This In believed ~ hn The htHt A. Wv
hiiIn,ie animal remains ry er made Ia New ishs'"h"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
dying throes Howard raised his shotgun and killed both
Pcako and his wife.
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
'SWINDLING HOTEL PROPRIETORS.

GOSHEN, Nov. ia few weeks ago A. II.
Russell. proprietor Of the Russell House. In Middetown,
received telegram signed Cohen Co., Newark N j.,
requesting him to tell Samuel Stein, guest OF the hotel
that they could not find his overcoat and that they had
sent certified check Soon afterward q telegram ad-
dressed to Samuel Stein received Mt the hotel. On
the train from the East fashonaby dressed young
man arrived in Mddletown lie registered ut tho Rus
sell House Samuel Stein. The proprietor handed him
the telegram and informed him OF the request made or
him by Cohen & Co. The telegram addressed to Stein
asked him TO tho senior Of the house OF Cohen Co.
at Albany that night without fail Stein huredly asked
to be directed to the postoilce. lie returned In few
minutes with letter containing certified check Tor
$s5. Mr. Russell indorsed II for him and 1t readily
cashed by the Addlctown bank stein took the next
train East to make connection at Ncwburg for Albany.
In the Of few days the certified check was sent
back to the Middletown bank. IL was forgery
Mr. Russell refunded the amount to the bank, ana at
sent circulars warning hotelkeepers against the
swinder One of these received by the proprietor
OF the Allen House, In Allentown, Pa. He had scarcely
ceased reading 1t when he received telegram from
Cohen Co. Stein followed aud after he had regis
tered he taken into custody On Monday he pleaded
guilty forgery In the third degree. Judge Brown SELL
fenced him to Albany Penitcntiary for five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
ATTICA, LOCKPORT AND LAKE ONTARIO.
LEY rELKGRAPH TO TaE TRLBUNE.i

LOCKPORT Nov. 19.-The second annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Atca Lockport and
Lake ontario Railroad, the line chartered and surveyed
last year to from Attca TO Youngstown on the NJ
agara River. held this morning The following wero
elected directors r. s. Stevenson, James Jackson jr,
L. s. Bowen, w. T. Ransom, j. " d. Loonis. Jesse Peter
son. b. W. Spencer John Hodge c. J.. Aterbury, $. Park
Baker, c. G. Barber Charles Whitmore and George X.
Blanchard. No quorum of the new directors being pres
en the election Of president and other officers was post
poned Robert Stevens Of Attica, will undoubtedly DO
elected president with John Hodge treasurer and j. d. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
ARREST or An EuBEZZLER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

SANDUsKY, O., Nov. 19.-Last June, Charles
". Farcat, of the firm Of tarciat Wehrlc embezzied
between 100000 and $4,000 and fed to Belgium He
passed through Cleveland, where lie obtained about
500 600 on letter Of credit which he had fraudulenty
secured here. Andrew Wehrle, sr., from whom the
money was embezzed, sent attorney to Europe re-
Gently to find Farcia Ascertaning that Farcia was IN
Belgium proceedings at once begun To secure MS
arrest Yesterday dispatch was received stating nat
Farca had arrested and asking Secretary frelng
huvscn If the State OF Ohio desired his extindon Th
ATTORNEYS consulted with the Governor Mt once Farca'
il well known throughout tails state, having been proll
nenlv identified with various business interests TO-
twenty years Prior to the cmbczzement he was ABOVE
o,rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT BUILDING BURNED.
by TELEGRAPB TO THE rRtBUNEi

TOLEDO, Nov. 19.-The electric lights
throughout the city suddenly extin-
eushed at o'clock tonight, but the gloom
was lightened by the flames which appeared
over the Brush electric light building. The fire depart
ment arrived early the scene but could not prevent
the destruction Of the valuable machinery consisting Of
five large dynamos, three engines and all the me
appliances used in generating electricity Inc
loss cannot be estimated bnt VIII be
I'm the eighborhood Of 100000 machinery and build
in The machinery insured for $4,000 IN Wrglts
Agency and 93 900 each In the New York Home, North
American Queen, Hartford and North British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
A HERO or TIE BRUNSVLCK FIRE.

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l
ATLANTA, Nov. 19.-The effort made to show
that race exists in the SOUTH in proof OF when
has been alleged that negroes in Brunswick refused TO
do their duty in putting out the fire, is best met by an III
cident which took place there that night when the
whites were working herocally to save the town. one OF
the negroes steve" Wright lost his life in an effort to
SAW a coil Of rome belougng To Putnam's stable His
funeral attended only by those Of his own Color
but by large numbers o foremost white people III ,e
city, who thus testified to their appreciation OF the ue
y of the coored purse IL being raised ior
those who dependant upon him.