davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Coming Attractions.

The European Specially Company
will hold the boards of the Salt
Lake Theatre from the 4th to the
9th of April inclusive. Each artist
in this combination is a star in bis
line. The San Francisco E0erinq
bulletin says of them:
"Leayitt's European Specially
Company filled the house to over.
flowing. An audience that assem-.
bles the first nights at specially
performance is apt to be demon.
strstive, and this was no exception.
Everything was received with
shouts of laughter. 1t may be said
by way of Justification that there
is not dull act in the programme
Several are wonderful in their way,
and all are amusing. The opening
sketch, entitled Kitchen Domestic
by Frank Bennett, Ida Garner
and Frank Colder, put the audience
in good humOr, and when Fred
Matthews appeared in his grotefqus
sketch, no attempt at restraint was
made. One Of the most delightful
features of the entertainment was
the bicycle exhibition by the
Selbinis' family. The performance
was quite wonderful as an instance
of the variety Of things a person
can do at once, and was made the
more amusing by the antics OF little
baby SsIbinis. Andy and Aunle
Hughes followed with their musl-
cal shetch, entitled 'Ths Nasquer.
ade Party Lottie Elliott showed
what can be done with the Skipping
rope. The Shamrock gave an
of the way certain
class of Irishmen amuse Themselves
when supposed to be at work. Tne
take-off on the wrestling match
brought down the house. A little
neat clog dancing by Frank and
Sallie st. Clair, was followed by
and johnson, black
who gave a specimen OF
their style. Ouch Daily amuses as
. dialect comedian, and astonishes
with his performance on the concer-
Tina. The grand feature Of the
performance, however, was, Vain
alta, the 'King of the Wire His
performance is simply indescribable'
He does about everything on a wire
hat other people do with whole
DOM 10 dance about In. DE
changes his costume, lights and
Imokes cigarettes, and gives eharac.
;er sketches on slender wire and
.bove the heads of portion OF the
audience. A fall does not seem to
laye come within his experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
LEOPOLD'S LAST.
Particulars of the Princes Death

Particulars Of the Princes Death
London, 2S.-When the Queer
fret heard of the Dukes death she
was se'Zed with a paroxysm OF
weeping. General SIR Henry Pom
sonby informed che Prince of Wales
at Marlborough House of bis
brothers death. The Duke of AL.
bany fell on the steps Of the club
house at $50 Thursday evening.
He was we'll enough afterward 10
write a dispatch to the Duchess
stat ng that he had fall and pcs
sibly would not be able to leave fer
England to-day. The Duke struck
en- his head when he fell. DIR.
Royle, who was sleeping in the
Dukes room, was startled about
2'3O by the patients heavy breath.
Ing. He approached the be iside,
saw the Duke was in a 1T and In, :
medlately summoned Captain
Percival. The crisis was of short
duration. In SIX minutes the Duke
expired in the arms of Captain
Perciva1. His end WAS apparently
painless. An escort will start W tn
the body on Sunday morning, and
reach London on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Colorado Railroads

Denver. Colorado, 29.-The morn
Ing papers comment fsvorably on
the action Of the joint meeting OF
the chamber of CONNIE ce and board
OF trade last night, at which strong
resolutions were unanimously
adopted in favor of legislation to en-.
force the provisions OF the State
constitution requiring all railroads
20 connect and do business on
equal terms, and in favor of the ex
tension OF the Denver & New Or
leans railroad to the guilt. Elk. Cover
nor Evans has taken q contract for
himself and associates to make such
extension, with the full assurance OF
the cooperation Of the entire COM
munlty of protection against dis
elimination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The Shitkhs ask that a R,;.,..
Governor be appointed for To,s
The Prince of Wales has cas SAa'
Cannes to accompany homs gone %
mains of his brother. 'ae Is
Aug. Schell's funeral toot =,
In New York Saturday. fa,.pIa place
attendance Of prominent ner. 81 at
There is possibility of fbo ..4',
lishment of postal rela ions bst tSIaO'
Mexico and the United Sat-
liar to those existing betwsoo,. SIM aIl
country and Canada. 'aE
The meeting OF the Ouos,
the Duchess OF Albany, was WIZ wa
affecting; as she entered IL. @S'
she was unable ID RESTRAIN bar pax
at The sight of her son Go. ran
home. She was weeping tif,.sIe
when she met the Duchess. ly
The case of ex- Senator ~
was up before Judge WIZ 09 =
Washington, yesterday. T5;sI IN III
fixed for April 21st. In tho Tmo"s %
time, a continued search viii in 4.
made for Walsh. who is wanted t t9
testify against Kellogg. "
A telegram from Uincinnat, l..+
night said Berber was BROUGHT -I 6v
train from Fosters CROSSING -
MiamevilIe in the direction Of Gin.
cinnati where be was transferred n
the Columbus accommodation: h.
was locked up in an express ear
He pas ed Loveland and MonoE an
night and should by this time +
pm y be in Columbus,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Going Westward.

Mr.. J. P. Meakin for several year,
a member OF the firm OF Lucas &
Meskin and recently the indefatiga.
bic agent for the popular work
Gaskel's compendium Of forms" q
copy OF which he has succeeded in
placing in nearly every home through
the Territory. will bid farewell to
Utah this week and proceed With bis
family to California where he expects
to engage in business Mr.. Mes kin
bias bought q half interest In the
American hotel, Petaluma. and will
proceed at once to take charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Patti Coming.

San Francisco, 29.-The Mapleson
Opera Company leave at II
o'clock tonight by special train for
Salt Lake and the east. NJ. II. De
Young and Mrs. De Young who are
en- route for Europe acc mpsny
them as guests of Patti, travelling In
her specialcar.
A careful estimate made tonight
puts the gross receipts of the seven
teen performances by the Mapleson
Opera Company in this city atS250,-
600. Mapleson's net profits, $S5 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

more troops If necessary. Col Hunt
made a requisition on the adjutant
| general for 5000 rounds of bal
cartridges. and they were sent t.
| Cincinnati on the train. Passengers
On the morning and noon train from
Cincinnati, state that the most in.
tense excitement exists all along
the way, large crowds beine
gathered at the stations, and threats
are made against the deputy sherlffs
that they would suffer If they did
not succeed IN their scouting about
the country to produce Berner OF
show tat be had been put ous OF
the way. Special trains have been
sent out for companies at surround
ing towns. The Governor has given
orders and a large force OF troops
will start from here at 8 O'Clock by
pecisl train for Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, 20. Colonel Hunt,
commander of the militia, gives this
version of the firing on the mob:
When we endsavOred to pass
through the tunnel we found it Oc
cupied by the mob, who had, just
as soon as the two leading files made
their appearance, began firing on
US. Three or four leading men
fell, badly wounded. The deputy
sheriff who was with US ordered The
men to return the fire, which they
aid, and cleared the tunnel. In
every instance the men fred under
orders Most of the gunshot
wounds came from the indiscrimi
nate firing of the mob.
This account OF the firing is di
rectly contradicted by Officer Von-
Seggern, whose story has been iold
already. He begged the soldieIs lot
to shoot.
Nothing has yet been heard of
Berner. Deputy sheriffs left
Loveland this morning in
carriage going toward Cincinnati,
giving rise to the suspicion that
Berner had come here to hide; bat
that is mere que sing. The crowds
In the vicinity Of the courthouse
and Jail continue large. though the
pol ce and soldiers prohibited all
access to the front or sides Of the
jail or to the street for square in
every direction. pprehension of
trouble tonight grows. stronger. II
is rumored that Campbell County,
KY, will send 800 men to rescue the
rioters arrested last night, and still
in Jail.
Later-Berner was caught at Fos-
ters Crossing about 80, and ia in
charge Of officers who will take him
to Columbus.
Cincinnati, 80 All day hang
Ing crowds have filed the streets az
near to the jail as they were per-
mitted to come. The Jail is a cir
cular building with two wings ex-
tending north and south, faces east
on Sycamore ST.. the yard is en-
closed with high stone wall, sur
by an iron fence; the
eastern front has doors leading into
the residence of the Jail which
open on the sidewalk. Entrance
proper is reached by a stone wind
ing stairway leading down to an
area II feet below the sidewalk. Here
was the beginning of the attack laet
night; crowd could surge up to the
very doors of the jsilor's residence
and could fill the area in
front of the lower door,
which they battered open with
leavy sawed beams, obtained
rom a new building near by. The
'ams beam and half a dozen more
were carried into the Jail to-day and
Used as Props to secure all the out
ide doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS

heZ. q. 81. |. Drug store OF. al.
4ys alive to .hefr eusi, ess. cad
,,sre no pains to secure the res. of
very article in their line They
74ve secured the agency for the
:s5ebrated DR.. Kings New Dissolve
ry for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis, OF
any affection OF the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on positive guaran.
zee. Trial Bottle free. Regula,
s;se s1.00. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Gable Clicks

London, 29.-The war sloop Alert,
given to America by Eogland, for
the Greeley search expedition has
sailed for The United States.
Lima via Galve-tOn, 29.-There
was a formal exchange of treaties
yesterday between Peru and Chilli.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Criminal Calendar.

New York, estate to night
the wife of Gould Thorp, of 2O6
West 21st St., was shot fatally by
Geo. S. Walsh, visitor. Wash
was arrested. The cause of the
shooting is not given by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Reform

Albany, N. Y. 29.-The COVER
nor has signed the bills providing
for the election of the comptroller
Of the CITY of New York and for the
election by the people OF alderman
|at-,arge, who shall be president Of
the board Of aldermen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
xuoRLEs,s AKNICA sALvA

10 greatest medical EoaGsE u
Sc gorId. Warranted to spcedNy
,urs burns, Bruises, Cus, Ulcers
saia ahsum, Fever 5ores, Cancers,
FLEA. Chilblains, Corns, Tesssf,
Onsppsd Hands, and eli skin sEuP
stsns, guaranteed 70 szrs u sTsEy
instances, @ sconsy returned. 3
axnts Per box Eae csIs ~ 4 - p
I Mra Essrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

THOROUGH purity of the cuticle is
attained by the use of "Glenn'. Sui.
phur Soap.
HILLS Hair and Whisker DYE.
Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Roscoe ConklinG.

Utica, New York, 29.-Stslvr
Republicans canvsssed every wa
with the exception OF the iii
Ticket, for President, Ro:coe COM,
ling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

Mrs. ANNA VoGT, Baltimore,
says: II used Browns Iron Bitters
for general debility, and from the
first found it strengthening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

FoR Lame Back. Side or Ch.s,
ass Shiloh's Porous Plaster Prics
sse. seld By z, @. n 1 Drug ssor>
Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
BORN.

SEAw-March 18th, to the wife Of T.
w Shaw, Sixteenth Ward, q bow.
Mother and child doing we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Earthquake.

Naples, 29.-There was an earth
quake this morning on the Island
of Iechia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

guarded by Officers Phil. Num- and
VonSeggern. As the soldiers ap,
preached by threes, with guns
pointed, Officer VonSeggern threw
up his hanGs ana shouted, "For
Gods sake don't shoot here. You
will kill your friends" Without
taking warning the com mand of
"Flre!' was given, and volley went
rafting through the tunnel. Officer
Num- fell, pierced by four bullets.
VonSeggern YVES shot ia the eide of
the head. Several Of the militia
were shot by their own guns. This
volley bad the effect of clearing the
jail, but Tor two hours thereafter
efforts We e made on the outside to
destroy the whole building. A
barrel o. coal Gil was poured
down into the tower part Of
the Jail and set it Oh
fire, but the officers within managed
to eX,inguish it. The carpenters
office furnished some wood and that
also was fired, but as the jail Is
mainly stone and iron this effort
was futile. The crew threw boulders
and fired pistols promiscuously at
the windows, and the militia mean
time fired from the windows at the
crowd. Sheriff Hawkins tried to
control the firing by ordeinrg that
not more than one man should fire
at a time, and then only to frighten,
but not to kill. The men were I'M.
comfortable and fred at the crowd
doing deadly work. Later crowd
broke into the veteran armory and
Kittridge's gun store and got arms,
but by the time this was done the
crowd had thinned out, and no
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-17
AN OFFICERS BULLET
0usnches the Life of an Innocent.
Young Boy.
A Tragedy at Bellaire---marshal Burke
Shoots. at an Escaping Prisoner
and Kills William Welsh
Hiding Away.

A tragedy occurred at Bellaire at 6
o'clock last night, Marshal Jack Burke
shooting and almost instantly killing VIII
liam Welsh, boy about II years of age
The shooting, though accidental, was none
the less deplorable, and the circumstances
were as follows:
Yesterday Juck Mullen, an old offender
broke from the workhouse, where he was
serving sentence for drunk and disorderly.
About o'clock Marshal Burke saw him on
Bridge street and called for surrender.
Mullen started on a run toward the west
and Burke pursued him, calling him to halt.
Not doing so, Burke drew his revolver
and fred several shots into the
ground One of these shots struck
boy named William Welsh and entered
his groin. He walked few PAGES and fell.
He was picked up and carried home, where
he died in few moments. Burke did not
know of this and continued his pursuit as
far as the b. Il o. round house, whe here
lost Mullen. Upon coming back he learn
ed of his fatal shot and, as might have been
expected, was overwhelmed with grief and
remorse. He doubtless felt the wrong OF
reckless and indiscriminate shooting and
knew it was better that fifty men should es-
cape than that one innocent life be sacri-
feed
Mayor Cooper was out OF town, and JUS
tice Criswell issued warrant for the ar
rest of Burke, charging him with man
slang hter Four special officers were sworn
in end a search for Burke inaugurated, but
he could not be found, and it was believed
he had crossed into West Virginia This
looked suspicious, but was explained by his
friends in this way: Mayor Cooper, before
whom the case will be heard, is absent, and
if arrested, Burke would have to stay in
the lookup all night They also say the
special officers are not friendly to Burke
and would heap unnecessary indignities
upon him. He will be forthcoming at the
proper time this morning, they say.
The case is very sad one. No one will
doubt the shooting was purely accidental,
out then Burke had no authority for such
reckless shooting. 1t is entirely inexcusa-
bic. Our officers should take warning from
this, as shooting ola like character has fire.
quently been INDUCED in here. 1t is sad
thing to think of a boys life laid on the
altar Of an officers bigheadedness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-17

Town Events Trimmed Down for Hurrie
Readers.

Town Events Trimmed Down for Hurried
SEATS for Grsu's Opera Company viii be
on sale this morning.
THE gas posts throughout the city are re-
ceiying long-needed coat OF paint.
The Arion and Turner Glee Clubs will
sing at Fred Douglass lecture at the Opera
House Monday night.
THx small child of Mr.. Babcock's who
was run over by buggy Monday was rest
ing nicely yesterday,
The display of fancy work by Miss New
ham is attracting much praise in the window
of Miss kisiners store.
The United States Court will meet here
on 24th inst, for criminal cases. The grand
Jury has been drawn.
ALI. members of the Junior Jefferson
Club are requested to meet at Market Hall
this evening for drill at o'clock.
THE nail mill at New Castle, Pa, closed
down last Saturday for an indefinite period,
owing to the dullness of the nail market.
CHARLES GIEsEY, the young musician
who ruptured himself while playing horn
and had to have two operations performed,
is slowly convalescing.
wM CorTs, the popular engineer at the
Vigilant engine house, is of on bear hunt
in the mountains of this State. John
Peters is on duty in his place.
The managers ofehe Standard mill claim
that the reports about their breaking rolls is
false, as on y one roll has been broken since
the mill resumed operation last July.
THERE is general complaint coming in
from the residents on the east side OF Main
! street, Just below Twenty second, about a
hydrant that leaks and fills their cellars with
water.
THE residents of Fosty-frst street should
have tour inch main water pipe run up
| heir street As it now is some Of them have
| to lay q private water pipe distance Of
| three OF four hundred wards to Jacob street.
| The attention of the water board is called to
| this.
THE cases of the State VS.. VIM Burns and
Eddie Myers, on a charge of assault and
battery, were tried before Squire Ankle last
evening. AS usual, large audience was
present. Myers was fined s. and costs, and
Burns $40 and costs The latter took an
| appeal to court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-17
bridgeport Briefs.

Yesterday Mayor Junkins fined Jas.
Walker 81 and costs for drunkenness and
iisorderly conduct, and Jas Harnett s.
and costs for insulting lady. A full line
OF school books are kept by Mr.. R. X. Nc
Conahey and sold cheap. He always keeps
I'll kinds OF colored fires, which will be sold
at rock-bottom prices Give him call.
Yesterday MeSsrs. George and Chas. Gifin,
Ab Baggs and Jas. Finney left for Brushy
Fork to spend several weeks hunting and
fishing. Several others will go out in a
few days. DIR. Morgan and wife, Of Mingo
are the guests of relatives here. Mr.. John
Richardson, the popular toll collector on the
wooden bridge, has been put on the other
bridge, much to the regret of his friends
lere. Apples are becoming plentiful and
IRE are down to 20 cents and Sl.OO PEI
5srrel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-17

showing What You and Your Friends Are
Doing.
Mrs. DR.. Ford is confined TO her house
illness.
Miss Lizzie Swartz is visiting friends at
West Liberty.
Miss Irene Myers, of West Liberty, is Wis,
ting relatives in the city,
Messrs. n. Golf Jr., and Jasper Y. Moore,
were in the city yesterday
Miss Mamie Brown is expected home
from an Eastern trip today.
Miss Lavinia Harris, of Portsmouth, o.,
IS visiting friends on North Market street.
Eddie Jingle, well-known Wheeling boy,
has accepted position on the Erie Dis
patch.
Miss Ida Black leaves Friday for Cresap
Grove. where she will sojourn for short
period.
Mrs Rely and daughter Miss Lizzie Of
Dunbar, Pa, are the guests Of friends on
North Market street.
lee Watson, Sprigg Sands and Mr.. Nc
Cat. Of Fairmont were in the city last
pht On route for Detroit.
Misses Laura and Emma Hill, charming
,oung ladies OF Beilsville, are the guests Of
Miss Maggie Roth on the South Side.
Dir. Asa Collins one Of the most popular
b. 4 .. freight conductors, has been pro-
moted to running passenger train.
Mr.. John Hamilton, an old Wheeling boy
Who is now employed as mailer at Ne"
Castle, Pa, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Annie Webster, OF Beaver Falls, Pa.
who Las been the guest of friends on tn,
South Side for some time has returned
home.
Miss Lynch and Miss Polstoi have re
turned from a visit to Miss Ida Harrison
# this city, taking their hostess with then
for visit.
Mr.. Otto Stifel, son of Chas. &. Stifel
a prominent St. Louis brewer, who has bee!
visiting friends in the city for the past tel
days, left for home yesterday morning.
Miss Lizzie O'Hare, an accomplished
voung lady from Brooke county, who ha
been visiting Mrs Hugh o Hare, on Nortl
Huron street, for the past week, has re
| turned home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-17
BESwQOD.
The Juvenile Club-A Narrow Escape
Other Intere ,tiu & Notes.

The Juvenile Club-A Narrow Escape
Other Intere 'tiug Notes.
The repairing Of the machinery of the
Frank Owens is about completed and she
will be on duty immediately. The Juveniles
net last evening and took preliminary steps
towards organizing Cleveland and Hen
tricks club. Master p Dolan was chosen
csp,sin and meeting was called for Fri
lay evening, which all the youths over
bir,een Bre requested to attend. Miss
Minnie Fitzpatrick, who has been visiting
ner aunt here for some time, will leave for
her home in Ottawa, Canada, Thursday.
he Riverside steel plant is not in opera
ion owing to the need of moulds. Messrs.
n, IS. Horseman and J. Plews, of your city,
- ~ town yesterday in pheton. The
80. beco, ne frightened; both of the gen.
,Io,oor Ssre On. of the vehicle at the time,
bnt Mr. PIews w,.o was standing near,
seized the horses head AID held on forqulte
A distance. when he was dssncd against a
post and was compelled TO release his grasp.
The horse dashed, breaking the shaft, etc.
until he was at last stopped, Mr.. Plems
arm was lacersted badly and the gentleman
procured another buggy and returned home.
A little child of Mr. j. Cots was run over by
a water cart in Centre ward, yesterday. but
it is understood was but slightly injured.
At this writing it is said that Mrs. Sidney
McMechen viii not hive over night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-17
rIErENrH ANNrvEI.sAaY, !.

Celebrated by Martin Thornt0H In Ban
quet to the Press Club.
On the 18th day of September, 1873,
Martin Thornton opened his first restau-
rant in Wheeling. Yesterday being the
eleventh anniversary of that event. he cese-
brated it, last night by banquent to the
Press Club ofthe city. At a late hour, the
members of the club assembled at his Capt.
tol dining rooms and partook of the tempt
ing feast he had prepared. Congratulatory
speeches were interchanged and pleasant
hour spent chatting of the events which
dotted the past eleven years
Just that many years ago. Mr.. Thornton
came to Wheeling and opened modest res
taurant, on a small scale, on the corner now
occupied BY Thompson 4 Hlbberd- Since
then, by fair dealing and BY virtue Of square
meals for little money, he has built up a
fine patronage, and is on the high road to
prosperity. He early found the magic of
PRIMERS ink, and to the public prints he at
tributes no small portion of his success
Many are the banquets he has given the
press club, but none more pleasant than last
nights, and the resolution spread on the
minutes of the club, expressive Of their ap'
probation of his kindness, is no more than
he merits