davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
GENERAL NEWS.
The Cholera Curse---It is
Still Spreading.
A Brutal Black - Fooled
Again.
California Sure for TiIden or
Any Other Democrat.
The Railroads --- Condensed
kilograms --- Anti
Chinese.
Cholera.

Madrid, 27.-The authorities viii
quarantine against all English ship
ping unless England adopts preoau
tions against the spread of cholera
Rome, 29.-Al overland passen,
gers from France are subjected to
five days. quarantine.
Marseilles, 29.-Two deaths from
cholera in the twenty-four hours
ending at this evening.
Marseilles, 30.-Five deaths from
cholera last night. Captain Belief
of the navy, when his wife was
seized with cholera committed
suicide. M. Richard, chief of the
naval health department, declares
cholera was not brought TO I rance
by any transport with troops
from the East.
Madrid, 3O.-Minjs!er Foster has
returned. He arrived in Spain in
time to escape quarantine at the
frontier.
MarseilIes, 29.-There are no case
of cholera in the hospitals here.
The general health OF the inhabi-
tants is In an average condition.
The board of health refuses to issue
to vessels a clean bill Of ealth.
Toulon, 29.-At noon today four
deaths from cholera had occurred in
the preceding twelve hours.
London, 30.-Special reports in re-
gard to cholera in France give q
greater number Of deaths than the
official returns. Rochard, chief OF
the naval health department, rev
ports the number Of victims at
Toulon from to 10, that the
aggregate deaths in the navy are
IA and 81 in town, and that there
are 81 patients in naval
hospitals. Rumors are current that
the commander of the Serthe CONS
mitted suicide. The act was the
result Of remorse for having intro~
d1ced cholera into France.
The musquito plague at Mar
settles increases the gloomy aspect.
Thousands of bonfres are kindled
in various parts Of the city to ds-
perse the pests.
Gibraltar now refuses entrance 10
French ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
STUMBLING sLUGGERs.
The sullivan-M Combat a
FizzIe and a Fraud.

New York, 30.-Between 5000
and 6.C00 people, including humid
reds from Boston and Philadelphia
and large delegations from Bait
more and Chicago went to the:.Madi
son Square gardens to- night to see
the glove contest arranged to take
place between John l.. Sullivan
and Chss. Mitchell. The
stories circulated the last
few days concerning Su 'livan's
drunkenness, and Mi chelrs ma
laria did not seem to shake the be
lief of the good natured public,
that the men meant to have bona
tide and exciting contest. In the
early evening it was reported that
both boxers were in good condition.
Part Of the nights programme,
in which appeared several members
of the "SuliiYan combination" and
others passed off pleasantly, the
spectators giving hearty encourage
ment to the spsrrers. A few min
utes before 10 the great John L. Sui
Ivan in street costume staggered up
the steps leading to the platform,
accompanied by Billy O'Brien and
another man, N ho was said to be DIR.
w. Il. Vanderpool, of the Aehland
House. O'BIien announced to the
anxious crowd that the Doctor
had positively stated that Mr.. Sulli.
van was too ill to spar; he said that
rather than to have the people dlss
appointed Domlnick McCaffrey
would spar Mitchell, O'Brien was
hooted, and the great Sullivan made
his way to the edgs of the
ring iand supporting himself
by a rope, he made few
remarks. He looked like a "terrible
example," his hat was unbrushed,
and his clothes soiled; he was
bloated in tody, and his features
and face were red and distorted Sl-
most beyond recognition, Standing
in the attitude of q lounger at bar.
he said in hcarse voice that could
be heard only few feet away: "I
cannot spar tonight, / am too sick !;
you may think I'm drunk, but l
amt; I'm SICK. I do not think 1t
fair to give yon friendly
set-to with Mitchell, for you
did not come here to see that"
Then the renowned Mr.. Sullivan
was heartily Kissed. Mitchell who
mad assembled the platform me an.
while, came to the ropes and had
his little say. Mitchell looked some,
what pale and thin and his lips were
swollen and sore looking. The Eng.
lishman eaid: I'm in no condition
to spar mynelf; I have had 1t very
bad with malaria; l don't think It
would be fair to Mr.. Sullivan to
have this match, as I'm feeling
pretty coed to>night and ] came
here TO do The best l could, aud
that is all there lie in it,"
The people cried shame, and hissed;
one shouted "Sullivan, you've Loaf
your reputation" and made various
other depreciatory remarks, and
then slowly and padly LETT the build
ing. 1t Is Estimated that Sl4 600
was taken in by the management,
and that $4,000 will cover all ex-
penses, so the Sullivan and Mitchell
combination have $4,000 to divide
as the result of their much talked
Of and extensively advertised COM
bat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
A Brutal Black.

Galveston, 29.-News' Waco spe
ciall Late last night negro named
Busby entered the residence OF B.
Latch and attempted to outrage the
wife during the husbands absence
screams brought the neighbors just
as the negro finally overpowered the
victim. Busby was arrested this
afternoon, identified by the lady and
her two children, a cuff button lost
in the struggle furnishing damag-
ing evidence against him. The
negro was jailed and guarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
Casualties.

Youngstow q, S0.-The residencs
of Mira, Patrick Murphy, of Brier
Hill, q suburb of this city, caught
fire this morning at o'clock. Mrs.
Murphy and one child escaped, but
three children, sleeping in the
second story. aged s, Z and 8, were
burne to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
A Rsjah's Captives.

London, 3o.-The British sloop
of war, Pegasus, has been ordered
to proceed from Singapore to Acheen
with provisions and clothes for the
crew of the British ship Micro
wrecked in December last off the
Adheen coast and still held captive
by the Re iah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
WIDE AWAKE DRuGGIsTs.

The 2. q. NJ. I. Drug store ars -
.ys alive to their bu-i' esq ~
,.aYe no pains to secure the EN- NAV
very article in their line. It 4Ss
rave secured the agency foi o .n
celebrated DIR. Kings New DIso III
" for Consumption. Tne mn
certain cure known f0r Consu .ss
ton, Coughs, Colds, Eos ,i,tin ri
Asthma, Hay Fever, Br0nchltt-' snS
my affection Of the ThEoa1
..ipgs. Sold on q positive cue
- Trial Bottle free. heD
lie $l.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
A Bruised Briton. /:

New York, 3o.-Bill "England, .
the English pugilist who came here
to try to make a match with John
L. Sullivan, was given benefit this
afternoon. His set to with George
Rookie showed England to be no
match for Sullivan, "a Rookie fought
him all over the stage, dealing him
a number of sluggipg blows. Four
rounds used up England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
Anti-Hebrew.

st. Petersburg, 3O.-There is a
panic among the Jews in the towns
Of western Russia. The Times of
this city opposes sympathy with the
Jews, and declares equal rights for
Christians and Jews would be a
greater misfortune for Russia than
the former Monaghan yoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01

WIN. IT. Ford, of Kansas City,
writes: "Tbe demand for 'PrickIy
Ash Bitters' In this city las comes
under my observatory, has been
simply enormous, and, although
averse to recommending proprietary
medicines, 1 am thoroughly con.
WINGED that for those special dis
cages fol which they are recon-
mended they have no equal, and
give eminent satisfaction to those
who have used them. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
No Murder.

New York, 29.-The coroner made
an autopsy to-day on the body Of
Mrs. A. B. Warner, d wealthy lady
on Sixty fourth street, who was sup
posed to have beer murdered. He
found that che had died from
Rrjght's disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
Prosecuted Jews.

Odessa, ga number of Jews
have ben returned here as Gesti-
tnte British subjects from Cyprus,
whittier they had emigrated TO avoid
persecution. The British consul Is
sending I hem to their homes in the
interior. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01

"This is TO certify that L have ex-
smined, analysed and tested DR.,
Prices Special Flayoring Extracts
of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
etc., and find the same strong, fine,
made of good material, and there.
fore gladly commend them fer
family use.
PROF. M. DELAFoNTAINE.
Analytical Chemist, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01

company interested enongh to give
us sDt cisl ald free passts, as they
did the Blaine shouttrs, but mot OF
the coast delegates will arrive there
and in b4dy. Oregon and Nevada
will come on the same train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
Mint Julip.

Philadelphia, 3O.-The coinage
executed by the United States mint
during June aggregated S1.77I, 435,
including S1,l40,000 silver dollars,
100000 half dollars, 100000 quarter
dollars. and 100000 dimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
,,>,alEN,s AKsroA sAa.v..

-ILI1NsK ~ = = = . = - . - : :
~ sfea sast medical woaase ~
: worid. Warranted TO speedily
9-a Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
-.uit Rhsuna, Fever Sores, Cancers,
PILES, Ohiiblafns, CoYns, Tettsr,
Unspped Hands, and oil gkiz sTup.
iicns, guaranteed 70 s1re N every
fngtanoss oR mooney resumed. q
eents Per box. Hei sels hg x o. i
I. BEWA @eere 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01

SHLOH'S vITALIZFR is what
sou need for Constipation, Loss Of
Appetite, Dizziness and all synp-
pTas Of Dyspspsia Price iOc and
30 psf bottle. SolG br z G MI
AvzR &tar~ T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
Suicide.

Providence, 29.-Charles J. Wiki
ingon, paymaster IF the Providence
& Worcester railroad, killed himself
late tonight. The trouble is sup
posed to be financial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
Steamers Stopped.

Marseilles, 30.-The Peninsular
and Oriental Steamship company
will discontinue running their ves,
sells to London and Bdm bay for tine
present, owing 10 the outbreak OF
cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
Congo.

Brussels, 8O.-It is consideIai
certain that America, France an.
Germany are about to recognh'
the free state of Congo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
st, Peters Day.

Rome, 29.-Enormous crowds at
tended the celebration of st. Peters
Day. Many policemen were on
hand, but no disturbance occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
More Anti-Chinese Legislation.

Washington, 3O.-An attemFi
which promises to be successful
will be made in the Senate during
the week, perhe ps tomorrow, %
take up the anti-Chinese bill re-
ported from the Senate commits
on foreign relations and to suhsi-
tute FIR it and pass the HoU BIZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
The Lily.

San Francisco, 29.-Mrs. Langtry
left to-day in her special car for the
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-01
business Failures.

Montreal, 3O.-H. and II. Merrill,
dry gocds, have assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
SHOT IND INSTANTLY KILLED.

A COLOEED WOMAN MURDERED IN WEST TWENTY
sEvENTH-sT.
Maria Williams, Il cOlOrcd woman, was shot
and instantly killed at 1880 last night, by Regao Romo
shakown Cuban cigar maker. The shooting took place
Oh the fourth floor Of the large hathouse Nos. l26
and 1913 West Twenty-seventh-st., which is occu-
pied only by cOlored families The murderer
made his escape Maria Williams was the wife
OF Monroe williams colored man. who untn three
weeks ago was employed porter at the
City Hall Station Of the Elevated Railroad. They
were married eight years ago and
had no children They had been acquainted for fifteen
yinIa About one year ago Williams moved
from No 473 seventh-aye. TO the house where his
wife was killed. He hired entire Nat and let several
rooms to dodgers He formerly kept lodging house in
Elizlbetfst. Among tho dodgers there was the Cuban
When Williams moved TO Twenty seyenth-st. shakown
hired room from him. Six months ago Williams made
the discovery that wife and the Cuban on mutual
lie then left her. The Cuban continued 70 i've
with the woman. Husband and wife had several
meetings, however, and on May tneJ De De
visited the town every day There were frequent quar-
rss him and Williams. He often drew
revolver and threatened to XII DON
OF them ON several ne said that he would kill
them and himself Afterward the occupants OF the house
afraid OF him, knowing him 10 be desperats eha
acter 49,,
Three weeks ago williams was laid of from his work
On Monday he accompanied the 7th Reg TO SeW-hayen
where ne was a waiter the United states Hotel while
the regiment was there. He came BACK Yesterday
his apartments he elected the Cuban
the room and up0raded MS wife
shakOun being about the house all day there were
frequent alterations during which the Cuban drew
his revolver and threatened 70 shoot Last
night he knocked at "ilL IAN ba,IG go0r
She went into the nall and told her
husband 10 lock the door lie did so' and
81 want that matter settled now SAID
the cT611 and drew aii FS y" are an0 cou1e
my way, I'll kill you too" He then
fired The bullet sped past the ear OF
Williams went through the door. Second and third
shots fired in quick succession The second lodged
In the ceiling
around IN the breast and went through her heart Sho
dropped 70 the floor dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

National Convention. TIE .escOrledns Pccyfns says;
. Democratic machinery s getting to be so mach OF
close corporation that the people cannot breaK lnto ~
any point consequence win be that the people
will let alone On the other hand, observe the harmony
secured 10 party by tho Republican policy OF going
down to the people The Republicans have abolished the
unit rule and do allow any man to be sneneed OF
even TO be pledged to support the ticket The conse
quence is that the Arthur men and the Edmunds men
with few exceptions say that II was far nsht anu
they win support Blaine The bolt Is really OF nsgnin
cant proportions and Democracy cannot rely on 1t to
win victory. They have hope unless they can
secure greater harmony and have boilers at all they
must populsrize the methods of the party"
Having convictions the question OF the tariff the
Democratic party of the Empire state could not very well
have the courage OF them and 1t is unknd to Intimate
that the platform ought have SAID something on that
great subject.
Governor Cleveland busy engaged in figuring up the
results of his attempt to serve God and msmmon tie
thinks the combination will net him fory-one votes IN
the Nev-York delegation. not speak OF many a.
twelve or fourteen FreeTrade outsiders and yet be
DOT happy
There was something in the nature Of an unpleasant
ness at Democratic primary Of the First Ward o.
Chicago on Tuesday afternoon The Independents were
In the front line the doors were opened Out Tue
Regulars were inside with the balotbox in their posses
sion This proved however. only temporary advantage
for they speedily by vigorous onset the
box was smashed and instantly the floor was covered
with ballots from mysterious source OK course IL
was apparent 70 the Independents that there had been
preliminary stung. they secured new box and hed
peaceful and highly satisfactory primary on the sde
walk But the Regulars declare that the Independents
were playing bold and desperate game, scattering the
ballots the floor the moment the box was broken
in order that the cry fraud might Justify their suose
quent high-handed proceedings. Regular ticket con
tanning several sonorous aitcrward elected
and there will be contest the ConveDon-ann the
in.ar Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
OPINIONS ABOUT THE TICKET AND THE
BOLTERS.
WHAT THE ELECTIoN WILL MEAS


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Either Mr. Blaine or the nominee Of the Dem
ocratic party win he elected President in November
Opposition to Mr. Blaine II successful means Democratic
supremacy. Admitting that question Of principle Is
at stake in the prese Mt canvass It therefore becomes
simply q question OF honest government aud fathiui
public service Neither Mr. Blaine the Democratic
nominee VIII he a. large the party supporting hin'
bence tn n voter who wants Office It simply becomes
question OF which party be best trusted TN the con
troll OF patronage. This Is answered by an Inspection Oh
the personnel of parties The great moral qucs
tions which called into the Republican party nc It's birth
the wsest and best of OF this Nation leave II the
home OF the thoughtful and earnest citizen. and what
may be the crimes against the party committed Dy
its friends in power II must still be conceded that IN All
that makes wise and honest government the Rpubcan
party offers the greatest security TO the citizen We
also admit that while the Democratic party mas
within Il many good men, its masses recruited from
power would simply mean to submit TIE puOuc sefFtce
10 scramble among hungry p1ee-hunters ana 10 we
midst Of the nnseemly strife Civil Service REFORM anu
fitness for place would be forgotten.
Are Mr. Curtis and his colleagues readyto turn over the
departments or Government to this motley crew because
Mr. Blaine Is not measured by tneir yard-stes' Snle
IT. Mr. Blaine has been for twenty years the ouNaiH
of the party IN the Halls OF Congress- be was Tvs eso" IN
the days when IL battling for the hoest rght anu
when all has possibly been doue to accomptsh us
purpose and becomes simply question OF good gov
eminent VIII the party forget his faIthful servlcei
Finally. the election OF Blaine mean TAR PrOtec
ton to American industries proper d4VelOpbenl oi
American commerce, "A brave defence ot American
citizens aud Institutions in every land continuation OF
Civil Service Reform, honesty IN public place dignity I'd
Cabinet and Congress- aud prosperity 10 the people 81 ms
land Then though independent OF all party tles OWING
fealty man. constrained to cast my vote IOr
James g. Blaine although In the last Few contest nave
voted FOR the nominee OF the Democratic party LEX.
Aelc- York, 10, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THE Woes or a LETTEE-C4RRIER.
beC- York, June

"Oh. taking one consideration with another,
carriers life is happy one" muttered ono of the
boys in gray recently TRIBUNE reporters hearing
"Why notI" ventured the reporter.
"We it. Just this way, young fellow I've got TO he
az my oeee by a. IN. sharp. II I'm late ten min
utes do they dock my pay for the time osti No stree
youye got to lose the whole daythe etercarrer must
col And when the salaries 5000, $500, or $1,000
wear at the most every day counts. But the work Is
light you say i'll I'm either rampng about deliver
ing an average of $500 letters day. decpherng ana
sorting them at the Office. from a. 20 $50 D. IN Per
haps you would like 20 walk about fifteen miles daily as
do and In all sorts of weatherrain or shine not OF
cold snow mudi J not Then there's the
thoughtless incOnsdeI person VINO stops you on
your route and asks haven't you something FOR me this
mornIngi' Besides taking my time land we must DO
hack at the Office by certain hour 10 expects me TO
tumble over number Of letters often to unite bundles,
and perhaps % ucommOde myself generally. suppose
remember that his Is not on the list Of that delivery
flor by practice rye TO remember names IN list OF
even goo he won't believe and makes me go through
the packages Then there's your house mistress with her
Postwar won't YOU please plt this letter Ia the box at
the coruerp Or POstnaD win take this money ana
mn stamps tins letter when you get 20 the Officer OF
course out OF courtesy, dO asked. hut be
eause We are called public servants, necessarily
nryate servants asO Then persons change their
address three four tunes IL may be ~ year and by
aot letting correspondents and the Office know OF u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THE PROHIBITION NATIONAL CONVENTION
EX-SENATOR 1oMrRoY NAMED FOR PRESIDENT

EX-SENATOR TOMERoY NAMED FOR PRESIDENT
AND A. CONANT FOR vICEPRESIDENT.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The American-PIombi-
ton party hold another session this morning. ana ap
noi,+d committed with Senator POmeroy as chair
man to formulate platform Inc coh'eh"oH VHon ''-
iourned I'LL O'Clock. - ,.-.., d.
Al us afternoon session platform was aiopteq
Anong other things II fayOrs the use OF the blDle
in Inc schools; asserts that GOD requires ahu
nan needs the Sabbath; demands STREET pIOnlpluoh
@ Tho withdrawal OF charters to secret lodges, ana
thar their Oaths prohibited by law opposes prison
80 tnDortd contract labor; favOrs revision OF the pa
emf lava pledges the party 90 Voe TOT woman
frage: favors the extension OF GlVh .Py
80 Indians and Cinnamon fayOrs inc selleuent
~ international differences by arDltratOh declares
the aIR should be- reduced as fast az the d
revenne and vested business interests VIII so" snu u
cIares thai polygamy should at once be suppresseu
Tbe convention then proceeded TO the homlhAuon
for President OF the United STATES .. y;
Pomeroy OF Kansas; Governor ~ JONI VI VI
tbe same state. aud Rev. j. Blanchafu, OF
uiiuois were named Ofthe n votes east MT foneioy
receiyed 10 and his nomination was made unahlho ".
Eor wee President J. A. COnant, OF Connecticut WAS
nominated By reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
F4TAL EFFECTS or THE HEAT
SEVERAL CASES OF sUNsTRoKE REPORTED
TRYING Day.

SEVERAL CASES OF sUNsTRoKE REPoRrED-A
TRYING DAY.
The average heat yesterday was greater than
than that of Thursday though At no time did the
thermometer ister many degrees. The temperature
WAS so at o'clock Thur sday morning and II ran up
To go at 800 p Yesterday the temperature was 7S
al 3 a. IN. and went up 10 92' at o'clock. The pre-
cedng night had been oppressive that people were
more su ceptbe 10 the heat yesterday than the day be-
torcand suffered more fromt Uptown was hotter than
dawn town FOR in the lower part Of the city would
now and then encounter wandering breeze, that had
strtved up from 10 FAINT breeze
esked by its wandering the hot and dusty streets but
stl breeze LabOrers along the piSfs working ia tho
sun diYested themselves OF their outer gar
nents and appeared In flaming red flannel IL
il fact that people employed In very hot
nlaces wear thick red flannel Undertaking,
and thereby keep cool Business down town sat In
their once; and famed themselves Their clerks wound
themselves Imply around high stools melted grsdi-
aliy as they lanidy went ABOUT the streets, deyoung
aII their energies 10 Keeping IN the shade.
Al tbe Cha bers Hospital three cases or pros
,rtou from the heat and OF sunstrOke
mi been brought In up 70 o'clock
and the doctors were expecting more. Rubber
shseta spr1uklers and Toe kept IN
readiaess " Do used In reducing the tannrs'"'- "