davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Innamatory.
Chicago.
This Is 10 certify that DR.. Louis II. Matthex
has given special attention 70 the practIoal
correction OF errors OF refFacklon and Tor
which consider him abundant1y able.
LrMAH WARE, u. D.,
Examining Surgeon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14

HIAW1fHAs AAsss April rs 1SS4.
take pleasure in recommending DR.. Louis
H. Matthew Is an opkician Of high standing
Is shown By many letters from msn OF emil.
nence in the medical profession, and alsO
from his general reputation. Those needing
the correction Of defects Of vision will do veil
TO consult him.
R.w. BLISS, Il. D. ocuIIst.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14

There ought TO be q strong, vigorous
Blaine and Logan club in every town
ship Ia Lyon county. Several are al
ready organized. Will The Republicans
oFganize!
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14

DIR. II. extends q cordial Invitation 10 those
Of the faculty whom he has been unable 70
meet to visit his once.
ST. JOSEPH MEDICAL COLLEGE FACUL-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14
DR. MATTHEZ

comes recommended in the highest terms OF
praise by Numerous Certificates from the
most eminent physicians. ocultstE. dtvtneS
and most proIainent men OF Our country, froD
all the principal cities of United States.
Amolg those OF Emportas Kan, are Is tol-
lows:
EMroRIA, Kas., June -, 1885,.
We have been this DAY introduced TO DR..
Louis Il, Matthez, OptfciAn. We have been
shown q number OF Recommendations from dis
tinguished physicians, some OF whom are to
rs personally known, and all OF whom speak in
highest terms of the professional attachments
and 6 kill of DR.. Matfhez. We have no hesita-
ton in expressing the opinion that th6 Doc.
tor is all that Il claimed for him g. . practical
J. j. wright, n. d. IA. Moore, MD.
Geo W. Frost. d. D. ". W. Hibbes, d. d.
L. D. Jacobs, n. d.
TO THE CITIZENS OF EAPORIA, ETC.
have great pleasure in recommending Dl.
Louis H. AattheE. Of Chicago. as . scientific
and practical opticisn from the many and
strong letters in his possession vouching for
defects OF the eye, In my own case i may
glasses, was totally tgnsrant Of the zeal ma
aminod them and ntted glasses 70 them. ]
would advise ali users Of glasses 20 avail
themselves OF the opportunity now within
their reach through Dr. Matthew, as they caa-
not we'll be deceived. Respectfully,
Pastor p. 3. Church
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14
no WHonTT NAY CoNCERN.

have no hesitency In recommending Dr..
Louis n. Msttbez as an oculist opticfan Of
rare attainments. He 10 spoken OF IN the
highest praise by those whose tud RRent is
W. q. BAEERs,
Paskar First Fsantfst f,hnrch
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14
OFFICE OF
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEnRQ

Harrison and H0nore Street ChIcaeo.
DR.. Louis h. Aatthex Of this city haG helm
ed me 20 greatly In my falling vision BIZ his
accurate selection and adjustment of RISaseS.
tnst I recommend him With gRatltude end
cheeEful1ess to SIMILAR unfortunsfeg Wffa my-
PROP. A. REEVES JAoKsoH.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14
CONSULTTION FREE !!

Letters of inquiry mustencIOse
stamp for reply.
Once Hours iran 9 tssp.n.
New York Address Box $50
;. Is..Gc;AAg,5TIoN-Nosesnss employed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14

"HOnoring These Who Fought for U.s."
LocKPoRT. n. Y, Aug. 12.-The col
ored people celebrated emancipation
Gay here with great success. A long
procession was followed by public ex-
ercises in the court house square, where
there was 9 large sssemblAge. After
reading the proclamation an eloquent
address was made by Jas. e. O'Halr,
member of congress from North Caro-
lima. John r. Lynch, OF Natchez,
Miss, in his address to 5000 people
present, white and black, said: "Men
once slave holders are now the most
loyal citizens. Hundreds of the
best Republicans were once Shareholders.
Now we see them help the colOred PEG.
pie to uphold the banner planted by
Abraham Lincoln. We remember mt
what they once did. l would teach my
children to honor and cherish the names
of men who devoted the best part of
their lives to the cause of emancipation.
AS one of the benificiaries OF this costly
struggle, / say to you today, party or
ticket must mot prevent us honoriHg
those who fought for u.s." Lynch was
given . reception this evening, and balls,
readings and cake walks were held IN va
FfOus halls in the city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14
The Graeiy Natter.


New YORK, Aug. 13.-The rumoI
that Chas. B. Henry. of the Greedy ex-
peditioH, was killed and q portion of his
body eaten has caused much Excitement
in the neighborhoOd of Cyprus Hail
cemetery. An application has been
made TO Coroner Robinson by persons
not related to Henry to hsYe the body
exhuned and an inqueat held. The laws
ofthis state in cases Where person dies
outside of the state. but Is buried in it;
permit the coroner of the county to de-
lernine whether there 10 cause to hold
IN inquest. The coroner takes
counsel On the matter to day
WHAT GREELY SAYS.
BOsfON, Aug. IA special from
Portsmouth, N. H., says: Early this
morning Col. Kent obtained an inter-
view with Lieut.. Greedy who admitted
that Henry had Q military execution on
suspected that Henry was stealing the
limited food which YVES apportiuned out
to the survivors, and this fact being
finally and positively ascertained
Lieut. Greedy had thereafter hard work
to protect the mans life. It became
necessary, in order to keep up discipline.
TO inform Henry he would be shot
If the practice was continued and
that q similar fate would be melted
out TO any other member of the party
who was detected In q like crime. II
Henry had been permitted TO continue
his stealing unnolested the balance OF
the party would have surely starved to
death and Henry alone survived.
Henry was again detected IN
stealing provisions, among the food
taken being five pounds OF bacon,
the eating of so much of which
made him sick. Search was then
instituted when it was found
that Henry had among other articles
stolen and secreted a pair of seaiskin
boots which had beloD ged
to hunters of the party.
Lieut.. Greedy was therefore forced in
order to protect the lives Of his other
comrades to issue Q written order that
Henry be shot, which order was carried
into effect June 9Th. AS to alleged
canniDalism Lieutenant Greeley says
If there was anything of the kind II
must have been an individual act
and not general. Nothing OF
the kind came under Greedy IS
personal observation. Sergeant Brainard
who Is in the hospital Of the navy yard
confirms GEeeley's statements. More
than g week ago Lieutenant Greeley for
warded TO the secretary of war q detail.
cd report of the Henry execution. Upon
proper representation 70. Secretary
Chandler q court OF inquiry will un-
dom hh1v Ia ORdRFRd
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14
Fire Record,

BOSTON, Aug. ia building on
Beach ct, occupied by Potter d Wat
son, sole leather manufacturers Weelock
& Co, lace manufacturers, and Cation,
Heick1e s. Co, felt hat manufacturers,
burned this morning; loss $4,000. Jo-
seph Pierce and james QuigleY, fremen,
were buried by the falling walls and
burned TO crisp.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 13.-About 8 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the drug
store of Brooklins Sc Fleming, at North
East, in this county, and spread rapidly.
In reply to q call for assistance q
steamer was sent by the Erie fire depart
ment. 1t was several hours before it
could be got under control, and
the business portion of the town is now
in ashes. Among the blocks destroyed
are Towns, LOOMS, Halls, BellnRp's,
Union and Haynes House. These and
the Presbyterian church were mostly fine
brick buildings. Over two-thirds of the
business portion of the town was de-
stroYed, including the best buildings in
the place. No estimate of loss and in
surance can yet be made
STEAMERS, Pa, Aug. 13.-An extensive
fire occurred here about o'clock this
morning. It originated in a block of
houses occupied by coal miners, and be-
fore Il was checked consumed the entire
block, rendering fourteen families home
less. Many of them lost their house
hold goods and several narrowly escaped
death, a spark from passing engine
is supposed TO have started the confsg-
ration
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14

Pastor I1rBt Baptist Church.
EmpoIis, Kan June Il, 1854.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-14

q M sDo0ias5d agents employed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
WANTED.

Young LADIES WISHING TO LEARN
i Embroidery, Art Needle work, PaHeT
work OF all kinds, call on Mrs NJ lawson
II Fourth West Street. Terms reasonable.
THE SESSION LAWS OF UTAH FO8
i 1873, 1880 and 1882 at TIE HERALD eoans,
ing room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
The New York Stock Market.

New YORK. December 20. - Wall
Street.-Stocks irregular this morning,
but in the main are tirmer. Lackawanna
cratic, opening 4 higher. at 96A a
9ST, declined to 95, rallied to 96. Ore
gon Transcontinental higher at 141z.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Stocks
stronger. After II, prices advanced "A
to L, difference of u between cash and
regular Missouri Pacific.
Stocks weak this afternoon, especially
Lackawanna, which broke to 94H frcm
96T. AT the opening the decline of
other active shares ranged from Is to l.
The market closed quiet, but firmer.
New YORK, December 20.-GoYern-
ments steady. The stock market
opened firm to-day, and then decliued
4 to Is per cent. Before 1920 a moder-
ate buying movement set in, and later
the market gathered strength on an
attempt By the shorts to cover. Prices
advanced X to ~ per cent, Missouri
Pacific, Changers and Pacific Mail lead
ing. Missouri Pacific rose to 93X. there
being difference of l to II per cent. in
the stock between cash and regular. In
the afternoon, LackaWanna hammered
down to 9455s, against 967s at the open
ing, and this led to the selling of the re-
mainder of the list. The improvement
was soon lost and in few cases decline
was recorded. In the final sales there
was a rally of 1s to % per cent. and the
speculation left off firm. The sales to-
day made the smallest total this week.
Compared with last night, the closing
prices are Il to Is per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
CRUSHED AGAIN.
Governor Murray Sat Down Upon
by the Asylum Board.

The board of directors of the Terri
torial Insane Asylum met in Provo on
the 18th inst, for the purpose of accept
ing portions of the building, electing a
medical superintendent and transacting
other business. The board consists OF
Judge Dusenberry, A. o. Smoot, Jr. and
James Dunno, of Provo; D. c. Young
and Governor Murray, of Salt Lake;
Joseph A. West, of Ogden, and Judge
Smith, of Davis County. After the
other business had been concl ded, Mr..
Dunno arose to move that DR.. w. Z.
Pike be elected to the office of medical
superintendent. Governor Murray OBJ
jected to this, claiming that the appoint
ment of that officer belonged to him.
The board was firm. however, and Mr.
Pike was elected. The Governors formal
protest being duly received and entered.
We congratulate the board on its atti-
tude as well as on is appointment.
Wonder if DR.. DOug[.s had been pro-
missed the the place as Il panacea TO his
wounded feelings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
MR.. HOLDEN's DEMOCRACY.
He Corrects the Report that He is
Interested in the Newspaper
Project,
And Lays Down Some Party
Principles.
SALT LAKE Cry. Dec. 18th. Is;

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 18th, 1884.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
noticed in this mornings HERALD
that I am credited as one among the
gentlemen proposing to start a new
Democratic paper III Salt Lake. Permit
me to say that have taken no stock in
the enterprise. While 1 agree most
fully with the principles laid down by
the Democratic Club, of which Mr..
Rawlins is president, I question the
practicability of starting another paper
here. 1t seems to me that it would be
wiser TO purchase paper already es-
tablished, and then let it be 50 con-
Quoted as to represent the principles
enunciated.
There need be no divisions, and
should be no divisions in Utah among
Democrats, for the cardinal principles
of the party as enunciated by Thomas
Jefferson are as well understood by
Democrats as the DecalOgue by Chris
tians There is not a Democrat in all
this land who does not know that one
OF his birthright principles is personal
libarty, and another and the consequent
~ VIZ AAoNs - BAObS ~ BSAASLbAOAA Va
church and State. For this doctrine
Jefferson never ceased to work as one
of the safeguards of the government
against monarchy, and as a means
OF promoting individual rights and
free action. Democracy means
government by the people
and the largest liberty possible TO the
individual, and its consequent local
Self-gOvernment as against centralized
government The principles of Demo
cracy applied to Territories would make
them the nurseries of States, and would
never give the rights of indiyiduals.into
the hands of commissions. Even
errors of the majority under Demo
cratic principles have no power to OBJ
literate the right of minority, or even
those of one motivs. Education and
agitation set ali things right. l believe
with Thomas Jefferson, that it matters
not if error goes free, if truth be free
to follow after. Truly yours,
l.. E. HOLDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
Proceedings in the Third District
Court on Saturday.

Moses Moritz. vs.. Park Telegraph Co. !;
judgment on verdict entered.
Admitted citizen-R Richard Bate.
VIM Chislett vs.. 1. S. Stewards in the
matter of petition of \. V. Jones, col
lector, for an order requiring the Mar
shall 10 pay over $76.44 taxes due from
plaintiff, court finds the claim of the
collector justand orders that the United
States Marshal pay over to the collector
the said amount of taxes out of money
IN his hands, proceeds of sale, etc.
II. Rasmussen eft al. VS.. James Mac
Knight; trial resumed; ]. J. Kelly and
G. F. Potter were examined for defend
ant. when the evidence was closed; ar
gued by Arthur Brown for plaintiffs
and by James MacKnight for defend
ants and submitted. The court delivers
its opinion and finds for the plaintiffs
and orders decree accordingly, and as
prayed; exception of ten days allowed
to file notice of motion for a new trial
and stay ordered.
Oliver Lankey and R. Smith VS..
Louis and Rachel Reggel; dismissed.
the claim having been paid and salts
fed in full.
Court adjourned till 10 am. Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
"AIY LAST LOVE"
BY "vAEDYKE BROWN"

I have loved a score of loves,
Maidens dark and maidens fair,
M9idens soft as snOwwhite doves,
MaidenS crowned with sunlit hair
Maidens low and maidens high
All mt times I've loved, have /,
But never loved before
Such Il maid a this who come
From the silent, unseen shore,
Cold md pasSioniess and dumb.
Oh. her lips are icy cold
And her brow is lily white,
And when my form she doth enfo,d
All within the stariess night,
Sometimes do Shiver, though
Resting on q breast of snOwl
Sometimes do quake with fear
At nv love 81 strange, so STILL
And tremtl t. draw near
The maid whose very breath is chill
Strange, this maid, perhaps you'll say
A cru Ell, neartless, cold coque;te-
the thousand loves she has to-day
Before TO morrow she'll forget!
BIT other thousands will have come
Whi.e-lipped and a s on eSs and dumb
And these, with ali ner siren grace,
FGreyermOre her charm will no d;
She'll clasp them in her chill embrace
And kiss them with her lips ice-cold!
And who is she, this maiden rare,
Who chills her lovers with her breath?
What is the name that she 10th bear?
A simple name indeed-'tis Deathl
Aye, have loved of loves score,
But only Death shall love more;
For though her kiss be icy cold,
And though sometimes grow afraid,
Yet well know that bliss unfold
Awaits my nuptials with the maid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
AGGRAVATED BATTERY.
For Which the Defendant is As
SeSSed S15.

A case of battery occupied the atten-
ton of the Court and attorneys and
witnesses in Alderman SpeirS' depart
ment of justice yesterday afternoon.
The complainant and his witnesses
testified that Charles Nelson. bar
keeper at Pitts saloon on the State road,
had beaten and kicked the first men
toned, named Edward Redmond, in a
severe and brutal manner. From tie
evidence it appeared that Re lmonu had
gone to the saloon, ana III the absence
of Nelson had played game of pool
and told a boy in care of the place to
charge it, but was refused. when he told
the youngster that he must putt down.
The youth went after the barkeeper,
who upon entering informed Redmond
that he didn't allow him to compel his
sub stitute to trust him and ordered him
out; upon his refusing to go, Nelson
struck him, knocking him down, then
kicked him. lifted him up and elected
him from the place. The judge said
that while the defendant had the
right to order plaintiff out and to
use the necessary force to eject him, he
was not justified in maltreating and
abusing him as Lis face and right ear
indicated he had done; the evidence
showed an aggravated case of battery,
severe and unjuStifiable. and he would
impose fine Of $l5 and costs. The de-
PENDANT anuounced that he would take
an appeal. and asked till Monday to
complete the n, cesSary papers therefor.
The request was granted and Mr.: Pitts
assumed the responsibility for his bar
tenders appearance with the necessary
bond at 10 am. of that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Horn Silver.

The Engineering and Mining Journal
says, in its weekly review: 1.-THE most
notable stock has been Horn Silver. In
our reviewof last week, we mentioned
that the price of the stock was gradually
recovering from the recent decline
This week the price has again taken O
downward course, and has been the
lowest or record, and rumors are a1oat
that it will go still lower. On Thursday,
the stock sold as low as 1915 The
quotations to-day, however, show a
slight advance The sales have
amounted to l.. 505 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

IT IS quietly understood that John
Mackey's loan that set the Tribune upon
its feet for time, has of late been re-
turning him no interest. 1t is even
Intimated that an assessment has been,
or is about to be called for; and great is
the uneasiness OH "Tri6une Avenue" at
the unreadiness with which the mill
iOnaire sresponds. We well remember
the time when a number of prominent
Gentle merchants gave 500 and 5000
each to dethrOne Lockley. and to bring
Mr.. c. c. Goodwin from Wells. Nevada,
or somewhere else and raise him to the
editorial chair We have never learned
that that money has been repaid the
prominent Gentle merchants-not to
any alarming extent. Round up YOUR
shoulders. gentlemen, and be prepared
for another "call;" it's all for the cause.
down with the Mormon system of tith-
ing, up with untrammeled customs. and
the devil take the man who won't swear
by the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
BLOODY WORK.
A Young Man Badly Hurt-His
ASSailant Arrested.

Between and o'clock on Friday
morning a couple of young fellows
were in the Eureka saloon, playing pool,
and the barkeeper was behind the
counter reckoning up his earnings
for the day, when one of the two threw
the lid of a spittoon-why has not yet
tranSpired-in among a lot of bottles,
breaking several of them, when both
rushed out. The barman, John NJ.
Bergman, took after them, and coming
up with one of the fleeing young fel-
lows. named Alfred Hendrickson.
struck him in the back of the head with
rock, telling him and cutting an ugly
cash, from which blood freely flowed
and formed a large pool on the side
walk. The saloon man returned,
but subsequently went back
with pail of water and
swilled the pavement The injured
youth disappeared and all day
Friday and yesterday morning. his
whereabouts was unknown. His friend
and others who had been appraised OF
the affair suspected that he had been
killed and hid, and laid the matter be-
fore the police, who maintained a per-
sistent search for the missing Hendrick-
son all day Friday, Friday night and
Saturday morning. when they found
him. In the meantime, Bergman was
arrested and upon brief examination
he was bound over in 500 bonds to APP
pear for trial next Wednesday. The
Darkeeper, it is understood admitted
the act and protested sorrow for it. The
wounded young man had very sore
head Yesterday and an ugly cut little
above the left ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
The IdahOan.

The following appeared in the San
Francisco Chronicle of Tuesday last.
"A payment of $50, 900 on the purchase
of the Idahoan mine, Wood river, sold
last summer for 100000, was made here
to-day" This is understood to have
emanated from the Tribune. as all these
dispatches do, and the sender might be
excused on that account, were it not fer
thesfact that the HERALD published
several notices at the time stating dis
tinctly that that the payment had not
been made; nothing has been heard of
it up TO the present date at Mccormick
Il Co.'S. bank where the title deeds were
in escrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
SOTTO VOCE.

AND so Patsy Lannan is in Washing
ton, steaming about to see what can be
done in the way of turning the future
Democratic patronage of the Territory
into Tribune channels. The paper Patsy
represents once made notorious flop
to Democracy. one night when it was
thought Tilden had been elected. A
week or two later it had to flop back
again. Indications are that another
conversion to Democratic principles is
contemplated, though how in Christen-
dom Messrs. Goodwin and Holliter
can receive the baptism we cannot con-
ceiYe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
TO REM.

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS; Terms
~ Reasonable. MFS.,Lang's 5, 1888 E. Second
South Street. opposite 18th Ward School.
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

SITUATION ny A COMPETENT BOOK
y keeper in Salt Lake City. Willing TO