davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

,1dOO A house Of four rooms, lot 316
~ HUI rods, on car line, Twelfth Ward.
$4,000 new brick a house Of SIX .I ToG PM
ceilings and finished in good style, nice lawn,
lot 81 IL feet front, 10 rods deep, close to car
line, Twelfth Ward
NEW modern two story brick house Of
A nine rooms and bath room. large hall, all
finished in first class style, lot 80 feet fropt by
IL rois deep, nice lawn and shades, large
barn and a nice spring on the premises; frat
class location, three blocks from Main street,
dence for business msn-on market FOR q
short time; call 81 our Office for terms.
GOSOO A modern style two story adob3
SooOV house OF eigh. large rooms, TWO
halls, four rooms with nice CRATES and iron
mautels, bath room and water closet on Sec
ond floor, water and gas pipes all through;
high cell1ngs, large pantry, Eve closets ana
two good cellars; lot SKIS rods, all set with
the choicest fruit trees and plants of Ill kinde'
rice lawn and ornamental trees, hydrant
water, etc; also q large ard Well-hDisheo
harm, 2zX3o feet. carriage house and every
tning In drst-class order. besutiigl resi-
dence and bargain; located On South 4emple
street. east Of Main street
S2100 A new adobe house Of eignf rooms,
PoAOO finished in good style, lot Sz8
rods, hydrant water and gas; gooo ensnce
Tor person to keep furnished rooms, as per-
ton OF the house Is rented for St9 month,
Or viii rent the place to person Duylng sne
furniture; On line between the 5Wo oepots'
Fifteenth Ward.
LOON A choice building lot 3zl0 rods,
NOV south front, two blocks west o.
Main street, Seventh Ward.
G6SO A nice building lot, ID 10 rods
800 close to Utah Central depot, s'G-
tenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

SHnOHs VITALIzFR Is what
rou need for Constipation, Loss OF
Appetite. Dizziness and all sJmp-
pms Of Dyspepsia Prtcs l0c- ana
&C. Per bottls, SOLD BY 2, G M.I
eyza atsr- &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
TRUE
Temperance

not signing a pledge
:aking a solemn oath that
not be kept, because OF
non-removalo fthe cause
iquor. Thewaytom
Ian temperate is to kill
desif for those dreadful
fetal mulants that car
% ma 4 brightintellects
premature graves, and
isolation, strife and un-
happiness into So many
families.
Itisafact! Browns TaoN
BITTERs, true non-a;coIol-
ic tonic, made in Baltimore,
Md, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
gists and in every particu-
lar reliable, will, by remov-
ing the craving appetite Of
the drunkard, and by curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general i'll health result
ing from intemperance, do
more to promote temperance,
IN the strictest sense th1n
anyother means now known.
It is a we'll authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially bitters,' renoth-
ing butcheap whiskeyvilely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with Browns
IRON BITTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
gans of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tie. Price 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

once: l57 MAIN STREET 9
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16

The citizens Of Topeka are somewhat
agitated over rumors OF proposed removal
of the offices Of the Santa Fe road to Kansas
City, to escape the tariff fixed by the Kansa
railway commission.
Chinese Gordon has been COM
PEELED to resign ageneraIs commission in the
British army in order to fulfill an engage
ment with the king of Belgium to go to tl g
Congo river and suppress the slave trade.
At depth of 532 the Roanoke (Ijl.)
Mining company struck saltwater stream,
from gallon of which fluid pint of prime
salt can be produced. Saltworks will be es
tablished if further tests prove satisfactory
In the legislature of Texas bill was
introduced making justiAable homicid. tho
killing of q man found cutting fence. The
cattlemen, in convention at Austin, declared
against herd law, but opposed the doctrine
of free grass.
Several Chicago importers of French
and German goods have been interviewed on
the question of retaliatory duties. Some OF
them think it will be a comparatively easy
task to make foreign nations rescind their
exclusion of American pork.
M. Waterman & Co., grain dealers,
San Francisco, have failed for Sl,500,C0l
with 100000 available assets. There are
fears that smaller houses are seriously af-
fected, but money is plenty, and the banks
are inclined to render assistance.
George Jeffrey confessed at River
Head Il. l., Thursday, that he killed his
step-child by twisting its head first one way
and then another until he broke its neck;
that his only motive for the crime was tiat
he hated it because it was not his; and that
itprevented his wife from earning money for
him.
Two hundred men, recently dis
charged by the contractors on the Ore, o.
railroad, INDUCED in a long debauch at Pen
dleton, and then held a mail train which re-
fused to take them free to Portland. GIN.
Miles sent company of the First infantry
from Fort Walla Waila, and the maiI-car
was forwarded. There are now 700 penniless
and ugly men gathered at Pendleton, occupy
ng a train Of cars
II am told," writes the "man about
town." in The Brooklyn Eagle, "that it is
probable that Thomas Mast the cartoonist.
will institute suit against the Harpers. As
the case now stands Mr. Mast is receiving
$40, 900 year from tbs Harpers on condition
that he will draw cartoon for them every
week and work for no other periodical Hs
holds that the capitalization Of his work is
great injury to him."
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
THE POLAR WE'VE.
what the ThermoEietcr Told About
1t at Chicago. nnl Ezlsnul,ano


CHICAGO, jar. The observations of the
thermometer at the signal-service station
liz this CITY Saturday were as follows 6:1S
q. m, l511a below; 1918 a. M, 1879 below;
&lo p m., below; 6:18 p. M, 81 below.
,fhe following are some of the lowest points
reached by the thermometer on the 4th, 9Th
and 9th inst, all below zero: Winnipeg,
Manitoba As; Emerson. Manitoba ~; ST.
Vincent, Minnesota 43; Verlnillion, Dakota
30; Huron, Dakota 81; Bismarck, Dakota 35;
.Yankton, Dakota IS; Denver, Colorado 81;
tBrainerd, Minnesota, ~: ST. Paul, Mime
sofa 35; Duluth, Minnesota 20; Sioux Falls,
Iowa 40; Burlington, Iowa ga; Council
Bluffs, Iowa; 80; Fort Atkinson, Wis
,consin. 80; Milwaukee, Wisconsin 49,;
Coldwater, Michigan, rs; Mackinaw, Michi-
gan; 20: Springfield, Illinois, 81; Rock ISL
and, Illinois, %; Wyanet Illinois, So; Cairo,
Illinois, II; ST. Louis, Missouri, ID; Kansas
City, Missouri, 8; Nashville, Tennessee, 10.
\ ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. S.-Over 5000 has
been subscribed for the poor and suffering
in this city. Men are engaged now in each
ward distributing fuel and food to white
and black. There is much suffering. The
thermometer was one degree below zero
Sunday.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. S.--A snowstorm
has prevailed since 2 in the morning. Tho
snow lies eight inches deep, with no indica-
tions Of the storm soon ceasing.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
"Pick Up Your Dead"

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 11.-At Paines-
vile young man named James McCrene,
residing at Fairport, entered Billy Hennesy's
saloon, and said to Henry J. Roach, who
was playing billiards: Il want to speak
to you" The two went out at the
rear door of the saloon together, and Nc
Creme returned in short time and said to
one of Roach's companions: $50 out and
pick up your dead" Parties who went out
found Roach in an insensible condition and
carried him into the billiard-room. Medical
aid was summoned, and Roach was
pronounced dead. A cut over the left eye
indicated that he was struck with some hard
instrument. McCrene left for Fairport at
once and has not at this hour been found, al
though his brothers assert that he will give
himself up. McCrene is but 10 ana Roach
was but % years of age.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Cost Of the star Route Cases.

AsHINGToN CITY, Jan. 9.--In response to
tor Van Wyck's resolution of December
1aSsoeCretary Folger sent 60 the senate COM
munication, accompanied by vouchers and
items of expenses incurred by the department
of justice since March 4, 1881. The document
shows that for prosecuting the star-route
cases the persons named received compensa-
ton as follows: A. M. Gibson, 5000; B. Fl.
Brewster, 5000; Allen Pinkerton detective
service, s6,s74; w. W. Ker, s29, SIT; Fl. 81.
Wells, $500; George Bliss, S34 1872; W. A.
Cook, Sl3, 500; r. =. Merrick, s17,5O0; total,
s113,032
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 11.-Senator
Van Wyck says that he intends at an early
day to make some remarks based upon the ex-
hibits sent to him from the treasury depart
ment, respecting expenses incurred in
the star-route trials, He says Mr..
Bliss received about $4,000 for his
services and that Mr.. Ker drew more money
than was shown in the report sent to the sem
ate. The senator entertains the opinion that
the amount expended in those trials greatly
exceeds the aggregate so far reported to the
senate, and is his intention to have COM
plete showing before he gets through.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Want a Nerro state.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. S-The negro
agitators from the south, who have been here
all the fall and winter to advance scheme
for colonizing the race in a territory sepa-
rate from the whites, have now decided
upon Lower California as the most adj
vantageous country for their people to
reside in. Miles,, the principal agi-
tator, and his associates were working to
secure the land belonging to the general gov
eminent and not incorporated in any state
which is bounded by Texas, Indian territory,
Colorado, Kansas and New Mexico. A petit
ton was presented during the fall for the pur-
pose OF securing this land, which it was in
tended should De presented to congress This
move IS now indefinitely postponed.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
They Took the Town.

SANTA FE, N M.-Four desperadoes, mem
bers of the late "Billy -the-Kid" gang, Yank
Beole, Rouly Williams, Tom Hackett and
Billy Wilson, got drunk and took the town of
Seven Rivers by storm. A dozen Mexican
laborers, who were at work on the Plias val
ley ditch, came into town and were without
provocation fired upon by the outlaws, and
four of them were killed. The murderers
then mounted their horses and left the place.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
A a.laomx Outloak.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE outlook for 1884 in
the iron trade is not encouraging. Leading
iron manufacturers anticipate that there
will be a marked decrease in s:ybuild-
ing in consequence of the unexpected col
lapse of speculative builders. 1t is probable,
therefore, there will be less demand for pig
iron for home consumption, but the IRON
masters hope for an increased export trade
which will effect an improvement in prices
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
First Publication December 5, 1883 !
M ORTGAG7t SALE = -oOo.I

FIRST publication December : I88g !
MoRTGAG!i SALE. '''
f D t, having been made in the r,avrnent
OF me SIM OF Three hunCired cfTf pa men
ob-IU9 dollars which is claimed 10 he duo Of
49, S ctt5e Oh Inns notice upon :. certain, mort
;asn, nuoy e%ecuted and delivered by Ole K
FRANK Rreuer and William Rhodes baS r;r y, :,
gaze the 9th day OF February ! -, 1899 ND
utiiS recorded in the Office of tho 2noiSfar IF
Eetas IN ahd Tor the county OF Stevens and
AIRY A ID. 1888. at 9:33 O'clock in book s:CS,,
Oh mortgages. on page l23 and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having been
tistttuteu 10 recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, Or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that
ny virtue OF a power of sale contained in said
lnori gage, and pursuant to the statue in such
case MADE ana provided, the said MORTGAGE
will be f0reelosed. and the premises daScrihssd
IN ana covered by said ilit;riga viz. T of
number six (6) and lot number seven 4, in
BLOCK number nire 1871 in the town now vii
lisc OF dancocS) according 10 the plat there
OF on file at the office of the Re:-ister of Deeds
IA 2Qa tor said county a fOreSaid and state of
Minnesota, with the Embellishments and an
pu1tenanceS,Yiil be sold at public auction re.
me highest bdde[ Tor 3Sl "a said debt and
lnterest,and the taNes.if any, on said premises.
ana hityto0ldollars attorneys fee as Stimulated
In ana by said mortgage in case of foreclos-.
u l ana the disbursements allowed by law ::
Whlch sale will be made by the sheriff of said:
stevens County. a: the front doorof the Court,
House. in the village of Morris in said cOunty-
ana state, on the 18th day of Janury A D. 1881.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of that day. sIlhinct 10.
redemption at any time within one year from
the day OF sale. as provided by law
Dated December 9Th. i. D. 1882
FRANK BREUER &
WILLIAM RHODES
SPooNER, DARLING G FI.AHERTY,
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Claims Share Of the Stewart Es-
tate.

BOSTON, Jan. ia st. Adams Vt.) dis
patch says: Another legal step was taken
toward the establishing of the relationship OF
Alexander 7. Stewart, of New York city, AND
in proving his claim to share in the estate
On petition of the claimant, Judge Taft, OF
the supreme court, proceeded to Granville,
for the purpose of taking the testimony OF
Mrs. Isabella Cosgrove in relation to the
claim of John Stewart. The claimant was
present in person and with his counsel. Mrs. A.
T. Stewart and Judge Hilton were represented
by counsel. The testimony of Mrs. Cosgrove
was in effect substantiation of the claim of
John Stewart. Several alleged facts in his
affidavit, however, were not corroborated.
Judge Hilton looks on the suit as a black
mailing affair.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Oysters Recomins Scarce.

PHILADELPHIA, JAM 10.-Upon the condi-
ton of the weather the next few days rests
the question of the rise or decline in the price
of oysters. Since the Goth of December BIZ
valves have advanced IS per cent, owing to
scarcity of supply. The weather in Deem
Der was not so very cold, but it was unfavor-
able for the oystermen Lately it has become
worse, and the oyster-beds in the Delaware
bay are frozen solid, leaving the oyster YES
sells stuck fast in the ice. The condition of
the Chesapeake waters is said here to be even
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Great Meeting OF %ationalists

DUBLIN, Jan. IAN immense assemblage
gathered at Channel to attend the long ad-
vertised meeting of the Nationalist It is
estimated that not less than 10000 persons
were present at the stand, from which Mich
ael Davitt, M. P, delivered the address Of the
day. There were many other speakers, but
great as was the demonstration, there was no
disorder of any kind and the greatest quiet
,,rax1o;1o5
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
The Dakota scandal.

BLUNT, D. T., Jan. 12.-The notorious case
against Shaw, who bias been on trial here
over week, charged with bribing Gov.
Ordway with $1,000 to locate certain town
site, has been dismissed on account of the in
ability Of the prosecution to obtain witnesses
Several who had been suOpoened refused to
testif y, and one has skipped out.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Authentic Number OF Dead.

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-Two more
bodies were found at thu convent ruins,
neither of which have been identified. The
report made by the surviving sisters, which
has been accepted by the coroner as authentic
is as follows: There were sixty three persons
in the convent at the time of the fire. OF
these twenty-six were sisters, twenty two of
whom were saved and four lost. There were
thirty-two boarding pupils, of whom ten
were saved and twenty-five lost. There were
five candidates, all of whom were saved
Totals-thirty-seven saved; and twenty-six
lost.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Base Raj, News.

CHICAGO, Jan. II AT the meeting of the
Northwestern Base Ball league, in session at
the fremont house, there was good attend
ance. The first business was the case of the
Fort Wayne club, which was charged with
not paying the members in full and resorting
to gambling practices. The money
question was settled satisfactorily.
and the charges were investigated and de-
clared not substantiated. The club is now in
good standing. Several clubs made appli-
cation for membership, among them Evans
villeand Terre Haute, Indiana, and Muskegon,
Michigan. The opinion was expressed that
all the players of last season would re-engage
for this wear.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Annroy;n~ tl,e aaoya.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. IA number of
letters are being received by members of the
house urging favorable action upon Repre-
sentative Townshend'S resolution authorizing
the president to prohibit the Importation of
deleterious products into this country from
countries which may prohibit the landing of
American pork upon their SHORES. The reso-
luton will come up for consideration early
next week
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Postal tTelerrnuh BilI.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. lin the
senate Mr.. Dawes introduced bill to pro-
vide for the transmission OF correspondence
by telegraph. 1t proposes to create United
States Postal Telegraph company to be under
the direction of the post Office depart
ment, and provides for tie creation
of fourth assistant postmaster general, who
shall DO president of the board of directors of
the company. and also Tor the establishment
of postal telegraph offices at postoffices
throughout the Unitei States for the trans
mission of correspondence
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
snnnress,ng a show.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. TO- The Jesse
James show which is advertised to appear
here will moth granted license, as the
mayor and chief of police have received
many complaints as to its immoral tenden-
cies. The prosecuting attorney will press all
complaints that may be made on legitimate
crI.O11r1de
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
LAND OFFICE At BENSON, MINI,

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed nG!icc of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF Court for Stevens county, at Norris
Minnesota, on January 22d, 1891, viz. Martin
Daley Presumption u. S. No. 16U7 for the SW 4
section y, town l23 north, OF range a west
5th, I. NJ, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence Ur0n and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Thomas Coehan,
Thomas RELY, Thomas ]. Moore, and Hugh
Whiteiey, ali of Morris Stevens county Min
neSota.
IS d. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Milwaukee,.
MINIATURES, Wis, Jan, |,

MILW AUhiIt, w Is, JUN. II.
Wheat--Weak and lower; sac No 2
and January, 9slc February, $3.50 March,
$3.50 May. Corn-Lower; 5515c. Oats
Quiet; 331lzc No. 2. III xati. Rye-UusettIed;
&c No. No. l, 5s11sc 80, =. Barey--Wcs,k;
59c No. 2, Goc February, Size extra No 8.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Rugged by Mr.. Lo.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. lo.-A delegation
of Apache escorted by the agent, visited the
president. They were arrayed in their
feathers and buckskin, and one of their num-.
Der, Augustine, had loaded himself with a
speech which had to go off, On entering the
presidents quarters this chief, who carries
around ZIG pounds of flesh, rushed upon the
executive, clasped his arms about him, aud
uttered "God a great man, but the great
father is greater" For fully half a minute
he retained the president in his grasp, much
to the formers apparent disgust and discom
future The fumes that were emitted from the
big chief were quite different from the odor in
which Mr. Arthur lives, and he was too light a
weight to shake off his affectionate orphan.
After pleasant talk they retired and WIS.,
tied the treasury, where they were shown
the vaults and stacks of ducats, a box Of
which Augustine was anxious to carry home.
He was more satisfied, however, with having
embraced the president, and left this oppor-
uunity alone
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
SPOoNER, DARLING & FLAHERT
. Attorneys for Mortgage,
Morris. MINI.
LAND OFFICE At 5ENsoS. MINI ,
Tnrpt,, bar. y

49,, December p, 1888.
Notlce Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his infentio5
10 make final prsfof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Glerk OF Court for Stevens county. at Norris
Minnesota. on February 4th 1884. Viz: Thomas
T. Dewitt, Homestead Application. No Il2IT,
Tor The NEi4 section i. town. I25 north. of
Range u w. 5th, p. II. Minnesota
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
MS continuous rcs!denc" upon. and cIIltiya-
ton OF said land. viz: Thomas McDonough,
Michael spain. Michael Finnegan and James
Brennan, all of Norris Steven; county MINI.
81 u. s. HALL. REGISTER
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
The French and madagascar.

PARIS, Jan. 1o.-Dispatches have been re-
ceived here from Durham, stating that tie
Malagassys have refused to accept the French
alternatum requiring them to cede the, forth
ern portion of the island of MADAGASCAR to
France.
THE POLAR WAvF
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Confesses EIis Guilt.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. II. The Nelson
murder, Of which Perry MANS stands ac-
cr7~1. has taken another turn, Manis
ring his guilt, and duplicating
Trade Matters.
corn evct~
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
The Assault on the Gar.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Standards CORE
spondent at st. Petersburg telegraphs that
one Degineff, and woman in disguise, both
of whom have since been arrested, were the
originators and executors of the assault which
resulted in the car being wounded and
thrown from his sleigh. 1t is reported that
the woman is sister of Streiakoff, who was
hanged for completely in the assassination of
A1ayander TT
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
FL MAHDrs ARMY.
China and France Marquis Tseng
Talks.--The Assault ON the Czar-..


China and France Marquis Tseng
Talks.--The Assault ON the Czar...
News Notes.
CAIRO, Jan. 10. Baker Pasha has been
endeavoring to get reinforcements to enable
him to relieve Sinkat which is in imminent
danger from the insurgents. 1t is now
reported that he has given up all hopes OF
being,able to obtain the 1900 men required.
CAIRO, Jan. IS. - The government OF
Khartoum has warned all European and
Christian residents to leave the city at once,
and the abandonment of that place by the
Egyptian troops ismerely question of few
hours. The Bedouin tribes along the Nile be-
tween Khartoum and Berber are friendly to
Ell Mahdi, and obey implicitly, but
the Ossouan Bedouins are hostile
and have several times fired
upon the Mahdi's emissaries Nearly all, tho
Europeans and Arab merchants in Berber
have left and the few remaining are prepar-
ing to leave the town at a moments notice
1t is reported that the Europeans residing in
Assiout have been attacked by Arabs and
several killed. The raids of the Bedouins
into the provinces of Beni-Zeof and Fayoum
have seriously alarmed the European resi-
dents, and large numbers of them are leaving.
LONDON, JAN lathe Times contains a
dispatch stating that $4,000 Arabs recently
left Ell Obeid for Khartoum, and that Ell
Mahdi was to follow Immediately with the
remainder of his army.
Tseng ON the situation.
LONDON, JAM, 12.-The Marquis Tseng, in
an interview with an American Press re-
porter, said that it was absolutely false that
the Chinese government had ever made any
proposition to either England OF America
to act as arbitrators or to mediate IN any
may between China and France over
the differences in Tonquin. 1t is understood
that fresh orders have been received from
Pekin, although they have not been pub
lished; that it was the intention OF the i'm
perial government to defend all menaced har
bors such, for instance, as Canton, to which
especial attention had been attracted.
The marquis added: "The accounts which
you have received from Tonquin have come
through French sources, and have probably
been inspired by the French commander.
They are absurdly overdrawn."
"But the French have taken Sontay and
are, apparently, masters of the situation thus
far"
eyes. Let them think so. Then let them
attempt the capture of Hang-Hoa. will tell
you that that place has been the rendezvous
for the troops that have been drawn from
the northern provinces, and France, if she at
tacks China at Hang-Hoa, will find force of
Chinese troops that will be sufficient to give
her proper reception"
"Why have diplomatic relations been sus-
pendeds"
'The parleying has stopped simply because
there is nothing now to parley about. France
ash hofo
The Assault on the Gar.