davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-12
France and China.

SHANGHAI, November 1.-Two Chi
nese ironclad cruisers are preparing to
leave here, for the purpose of attempt
ing to force the French blockade OF the
island of FOrmOsa.
The Chinese have bought nearly the
whole stock of English coal in Shang-
hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-12
tAfAliated with the Western University
PATRONEss-Her Royal Highness, Prince

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
and stone standing in $50 acres of land, beau
tifully situated in a most healthy and promi-
nent locality on the banks of the River
Thames Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit, on through route between
east and west The aim of the founder of
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the soundest
PROTESTANT principles as the only basis
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the Col
lege.
Music a speciality under the direction of
W. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medslist, and pupil
of the celebrated Able List; andgraduate of
Leipsic ConseCvatoire, ETC., etc.
PAINTING a specially, under the director
ship of F. r. Seavey, Artist of European
Schools of Art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-12

Classroom, the spacious Office of Architect
r. Kletting, Deseret Bank Building. Inquire
at the same place from toS pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-12
NOTICE
OF
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
-OF-
REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT N
II pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake. Territory
of Utah, made on the 9Th day of August,
AID. 1884, in the matter of the estate of James
B. Johnson, deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator OF the said estate, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, in currency of the United States of
America, and subject to confirmation by said
Probate Court, on Tuesday, the eighteenth
day of November, AID. 1884, at II o'clock m,
at the south front door of the County Court
house of Salt Lake County, situatein the City
of Salt Lake, said county, in Utah Territory,
all the right, title, interest and estate of the
said James B. Johnson, at the time of his
death, and all the right title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation OF law
or otherwise, acquired other than or in adj
dition to that of the said James B. Johnson
at the time OF his DEATH in and to all those
certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate,
lying and being in the said City dsCounty
of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. and bounded
and described as follows, tO-wit: A part OF
LOT SIX To-, in block forty-nine (49), OF plat
"B" of Salt Lake City survey, bounded
follows: Commencing at the northeast cor
ner of said lot, thence west sixty-five 1851
feet, thence south twenty (2Ol rods, thence
east sixty-five (65) feet, thence north twenty
(20) rods to said place OF commencement;
and also part of lot eight (S), IN block forty
seven (47),O plat "B' of Salt Lake City sur
vey bounded as follows: Commencing at the
Southeast corner of said lot eight (S), thence
north three and one-half 80 rods, thence
west ten (1O) rods, thence south three and
one-half 90 rods, thence east ten (lO) rods
to said place of commencement Terms and
conditions of sale: Cash, currency of the
United States, to be paid on continuation OF
sale By said Probate Court.
HARRY T. DUKE.
Administrator of the estate OF James B.
Johnson, deceased. O26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-12

RATES VERY MODERATE.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
THE WRECKED COLUMBUS.
The Saved and the LOst-Statement
of Engineer Collins.

Tho passenger list of the City OF Columbus,
as corrected, foots up 81 passengers, cabin and
steerage, and there were As officers, seamen
and walters. or this number 10 passengers
and II OF the crew were saved. The total
Meath list, therefore, is 07.
Second Assistant Engineer Henry Collins
stated that he was alseep In his stateroom,
when he was awakened by the shock Of the
vessels striking on the rock. 81 hastily
dressed" he said, "and hurriedly ran on deck.
terrible sight was then revealed. Passen.
gers from the main saloon were crowdlng on
deck and wero being washed overheard as fast
as they came up the ecompanionway."
81 won't TO the engine-room and saw no one
there; then returned TO the deck, and seeing
that tho sea was breaking clean over the ship,
made Tor the mizzen rigging, whore l
watched everything aud waited for q chance
10 escape.
81 saw passengers drop out Of the rigging
frozen stin. They were washed away. All the
women We're completely helpless. saw mono
Of the other officers except Purser spauldtng,
who was on the maintop. / heard no orders
given,
81 clung to the port rigging until tho life.
boat put on from Gay Head, and when she
came within thirty yards Of tho wreck leaped
Into tho sea and swam to hcr. The passengers
clinging TO the rigging were frozen 10 death.
The shrieks OF the men In tho rigging wore
awful. suffered as few mortals ever suffer
and live. prayed that might die and bo re-
ileved OF my terrible agony. some men
cursed and sworo, but the majority prayed
.osfor death. All tho sufrerings OF life time
were crowded into those few terrible hours
In the rigging.
81 don't think tho vessel has moved from
tho place where she was when she struck.
She did good deal OF grinding on tho rocks,
and nlled very rapidly thereafter, within 80
minutes, think. When came on deck slw
the buoy off our port bow. l WAS not over
three minutes In reaching the deck after tho
vessel struck"
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21

IT is said that Mr.. Keifer told the Com
mittee on Accounts on Saturday that the
reason the correspondents raidcd him so
numerically was that he had refused GER
tain ofthem his aid in putting through a
private bill in which they were interested
II is also said that the committee will pur-
sue this matter further to see whether the
pledge given by each correspond ent when
he applies for ticket to the reporters gal
lery, that he is not, nor will become, inter-
ested in any legislation, has been violated.
The inquiry cannot lie made too thorough.
We believe that the great majority of the
correspondents who apply for admission to
the gallery are there to attend
to their legitimate work. But it
has been asserted, and it is said to be sus-
ceptible of proof, that there are men there
who take advantage Of their newspaper
connection to lobby schemes through Con-
gress. Their presence in the gallery gives
them great advantage, and with some
Congressman it would be all powerful. The
practice should be broken up. The report
ers' gallery should be held sacred for legit-
innate newspaper business and the lobbyist,
whether he be a newspaper man or not,
should never be permitted to enter it.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
"The Critic" Wants 10 See

The question as to the right OF the police to
raid private clubroom fairly tested.
limit placed upon the authority OF the
police to make raids and break open safes.
whether the plg poker clubs are to be un-
molested and the little ones only subjected to
raids.
Fair deals at the poker.rooms when the
police take hand.
More severe sentences imposed upon people
convicted OF cruelty to animals.
The streets clean once more.
The suspense about the District Attorney
chip ended.
Something done by the authorities for tho
comfort, convenience and protection Of the
citizens Of northeast Washington.
Some OF our streetcars fumigated.
The Senator from New Hampshire recon-
mend something practical for tho District, In
stead Of wasting time over the prohibition
theory.
Postage on drop.lotters reduced to one cent.
The investigation as to newspaper CORE
spondents who are Interested In legislation
before Congress made very thorough.
Secretary Folger's explanation OF the scran.
ton postofllce business.
Either repeal or an enforcement OF the
Sunday liquor law.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
THE TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
And the License Clause in the Tax
BiIl-Meetings Yesterday.

A large audience assembled at Masonic
Temple yesterday In response to the an.
nouncemont Of q continued discussion of the
bill.
The meeting was held under the aus picos Of
the Women's Christian Temperance Union,
and Mrs. Roach presided. A committee, con.
sieting OF Messrs. d. II. Warner, II. A. Hall,
Rev. Drs. Faunce and Cox and Mrs. Roach,
was appointed to bring to the attention OF
Congress the objections which have been
urged against the bill
Mr.. 4. N. Brandt, Of Georgetown, denounced
the bill as measure In tho interest OF the
liquor dealers. The Rev. George o. Little, OF
Assembly's Church; General William Birney,
the Rev. DR.. Cox and others, also delivered
addresses opposing the bill as being In the
interest OF the liquor dealers.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union re-
CARDS with alarm the proviso OF section IL,
which virtually does away with local option,
earnestly protesting against the passage OF
said proviso and declaring that In the opinion
OF this meeting tho appointment OF any man
other than one OF known temperance habits to
the ONCE OF District Attorney for the District
OF Columbia would be Injurious to tho cause
OF temperance and morality.
The meeting then adjourned to Q o'clock
next Sunday at the same place.
meeting was held at the Metropolitan NJ.
f. Church last evening by tho opponents of the
new License bill and in reference to the liquor
trafIc. The Rev. DR.. Huntley presided and
DR.. Butler and Messra. Price and Hall deli7-
ereu addresses. ON morton OF MIR. Brandt, DR..
Huntley was authorized TO appoint commit
tee Of one hundred TO wait upon Congress in
opposition to section IL OF the proposed bill
and TO secure such legislation In the interest
OF the cause OF temperance as can be obtained.
The meeting of the Citizens' Temperance
Association yesterday afternoon, at their hall,
corner Ninth and II streets northeast, was
fully attended. Tho principal speaker was
Major NJ. #. Holden, of Providence, II. l., who
strongly urged the abollshing OF moderate
drinking, which Is the foundation upon which
all drunkards begin.
Sparkling Water Temple, No. Q, Juvenile
Templars, of which Miss Laura Baker is tho
superintendent, had very enjoyable session
OF Ninth and I streets, whore 1t meets each
Sabbath at 8 p. m. Seven new members were
initiated, after which an excellent programme
was rendered, including recitations by Miss
Manic Kalstrom and Master Dellie Cox, music
by Mrs. j. II. Dony, and remarks by Mrs. Il. A.
Chambers, the General Superintendent, and
Messrs. NJ. p. Caldwell, Grand Secretary, j. Ii
Dony, W. NJ. johnson, and b. Chambers.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
Its sixteenth Anniversary.

The Central Presbyterian Church. which Is
the only Washington church connected with
the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly,
celebrated yesterday Its sixteenth anDiver-
sary. The church building is a neat edince
on Third street, between and X streets north
west, and tho congregation has been under
the charge OF Rev. DR.. A. W. Pitzer siuce It's
organlzatlon. In the morning the pastor de-
the history OF tho church. The afternoon was
devoted to the children, and q most interest
ing meeting was held. Rev. DR.. Pitzer opened
the exercises with prayer, and Messr5. Vance,
OF North Carolina, and Colquitt, OF Georgia,
entertained and Instructed the little ones with
their remarks.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
CONVERTED BY OBSERVATION.
How Capitol Mover Was Con.
..i.InnL Of liz, E....a.. LII. ANa.-

Captain Moore, OF St. Clair County, Illinois,
Scared veteran OF the Mexican war rlch In
this worlds goods and richer still In all tho at.
tributes that go TO mako up the solder, patriot
and citizen, was atthe Capitol Saturday, for tho
hret time In his life. He said that his journey
OF life was nearly over, ana no thought no
before his light went out. He added. ~ came
here impressed with the Idea that the Capitol
ought 10 DO moved 10 81. Louis, but since l
arrived and have seen these magnificent
structures Of granite and marble and tho
towering monument 10 Washlngton's memory,
united with the fact that 30 wonderful Is this
capitol building that / haYo lost myself
among us many wlndings and turnlngs, am
now satisfied thatit ought not to be and never
VIII DO removed Why, this Is the most won
derful city was ever IN. l have only seon
two classes OF people dressed alike since
have been In the city, and they were tho
Judges OF the supreme Court and the walters
at the Rlgg9 House. Mighty city, Sir"
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
Attempt to Steal a PreIate's Body.

sensatIOn was causod at Wheeling, ", Va,
yesterday by the publication OF the report OF
an attempt to steal the remains of the Right
Rev. II. V. Whelan, late Catholic bishop OF that
diocese, from the vault in which they rested
beneath the Whelen Memorial Chapel, IN Mt.
Calvary Cemetery. The object was to secure n
reward for the return OF the remains, and the
attempt was only prevented from succeeding
by the accidental discovery OF tho operations.
The attempt was made on Thursday night,
work was Interrupted by daylight The rob-
bers replaced everything, rs II to return tho
succeeding night. Tho sexton discovered that
the vault had been tampered with, and since
this discovery guard has been kept in the
chapel at night,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
The MnXhee Murders.

District Attorney Fleming, OF Queens County,
N. Y, positively declines 10 allow 10 be made
public the supplementary confession OF Ed {.
mund S. Tappan, made at Jamaica Saturday,
In relation TO the murder OF Mrs. and Miss
AIaybee In Brookville In November last. 1t
has leaked out, however, that Edmund now
admits participation In the crime, instead OF
laying the whole crime on his brother John,
and duplicates another person, whose arrest
Will be made shortly.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21

Mr.. CuTcHEoY, of Michigan, permitted
his zeal to outrun his discretion on Satur-
day when in his speech against the Fitz-
John Porter bill he intimated that General
Grants advocacy of Porter was insincerc.
How do General Grants friends like the
Impeachment
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
A COnundrum Answered.

George Jones Is the name OF colorasllsfian
who sells candies, cakes, &C., TO the. .Spfpils OF
Franklin School. George, witl63Hls little
school building each day .RoSdt noon. A re-
porter OF THE CRITIC happftx6d along that vi.
clnity to-day when sSsf60f boys were spend
ing their pennies YtplF the smiling George.
One little follow sltoRted OUT ~ want to ask n
conundrum. RSkeeps the best boys cloth
'B. Rohlnb5h Co., No. 900 Pennsylvania
avenuea 4fesponded every other boy In tho
- ,ss,.,f,.oct ,, o,,av,ora1 ,ha ono,,osro,n
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21

WITHOUT desiring to dictate to Mr..
Springer as to how he should conduct the
investigation of the expenditures in the
Department Of Justice, we venture to sug-
gest that Mr.. A. NJ. Gibson has new house
under way, the completion of which is
somewhat delayed for want of funds.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
affect,D answered mo spokesman.
4he Velernn Corps, Gnrden Pnrtx

The decorations OF Masonic Temple FOR the
Union Veteran Corps garden party have never
ranged 10 represent q grove OF cedar trees, with
arbors and retreats. The scene viii be illumi-
mated exclusively BY colored tapers, giving the
effect OF sunset. General Sheridan and staff,
General Ayres and stan, the District Commits
sioners, Colonel Amos Webster and etaff, Gen.
erals Logan, Hawley, slocum, Rosecrans, Gov
ernor CurtiD, Colonels Moore, Burnside and
Timms and other distinguished persons Will
be present at the opening this evening.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
Monday, January 81, 1884.

Ir CONGRESSMAN CUTcHEoN, of Mich
igan, is type of Grants friends, the ex-
President may pray with a sincere spirit,
"Save me from my friends"
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
Purity.

The scarcity OF pure and relIal,ss Wines has
ate circqmstanees. H tafred speer, of Pas.
cultivating and 2ah1hatlng the Port Wine
Grape and est2bhshine his vineyards, pro.
uces wine istt has Mon tested by experts
and proPsdnced the besl. For sale by drug.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
Iosenh NIcOreahx Arrnated In nostnn

Joseph McCready, IS years old formerly
page In the National House OF Representa-.
tiyes, was arrested I'm Boston yesterday, at the
instance OF the Washington police, charged
with raising a check from IS TO $500, and
attempting TO pass the same upon a Washing.
ton bank,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17


Montgomery & Riddlin, grooers, of Seymour,
have made an assignment.
John J, Wallace, of Nappannee, has been
sentenced TO fifteen years in the penitentiary for
incest with his daughter, aged fifteen years. He
is now forty five years old.
Ed Thixten, of Nashville. went into the woods
squirrel hunting. and, failing to return home,
search was instituted, and his dead body was
found lying in the woods his gun and two SPUR
rels in his hand, and barrel of the gun
empty 1t is thought Thxten attempted to
blow in the muzzle Of bis gun. the charge had
entered his mouth ranging upward, coming out
at the top Of his head
James Nelson and John Bcgs the counter
feters who were captured Sunday night near
Wabash will answer at the next term of the
Criminal Court Biggs pleaded not guilty and
Nelson pleaded guilty, making clean breast of
the affair Although Nelson claims to be an eX-
pert at the business and to have operated with a
gang in Upton county his work on the coin pro
duced in Wabash county is bungling in the eX-
IRENE and would not deceive blind man.
On Wednesday morning at an early hour, a
young girl about sixteen years old was found on
the bank of Charley creek, at Wabash, near the
outskirts of the city, unconscious from the com
bined effects of liquor and an epileptic fit. She
lay within a few inches of smoidering frs and
when found was almost chilled to death. Shs
taken TO the county jail and given cell in
the wOmen's department, and two physicians
summoned. One of them expressed the
belief that the girl, who is good looking and well
dressed. had been lured to the lonely spot
drugged and robbed. The girl herself, upon re-
covering, said that she remembered nothing that
occurred the night before She says that her
home is in Ohio, and she was sent to that State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17
The Monster LINCOLN.

Three human souls were hurried into eternity
by each of Mr. Lincoln's jokes Another section
of land in view of Mr. Lincolns room had been
dug up for graveyard, and while he tested and
joked with his seryile crew he could look out on
this scene of dying and death Yet you propose
to me to retain that monster another term of
office-that monster, that with utter disregard of
human life and misery has proposed to prolong
his term of office. Gentlemen, itseems to me that
/ can hear the spirits of the hundreds of thou
sands of lives, thathave been uselessly sacrificed
in this war, pleading against the reelection of
this man. 1t seems to me the very inanimate
objects and dumb brutes would cry out enough,
he has had his day-bloody, CORY rocking, let
him 60 out into hateful obscurity, there to spend
the residue of mis- days with the ghosts of the
murdered dead, gibbering around the unhappy
felon."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17
Intemperance and Slavery.
Springfield Republican.

springfield hepuDlcan.
There is one important point in which the evil
of intemperance does not resemble the evil of
slavery No community in 1860 and State
was making any effort to abolish, suppress, or
even check the evil of slavery. while the ad-
mitted evil of intemperance is attacked on every
hand and by various devices. There is prob
ably not State, but has some legislation for the
regulation or suppression of the liquor traffic
from revenue license, to restrictive license local
option and utter prohibition There is also a
healthy growth of temperance sentiment. so that
the cause is actively moving forward in every
section of the county.
This being the case, there is no occasion to
take from the States the large functions of social
and police administration, necessarily concerned
in public regulation of the liquor traffic, and to
commit those functions to the national govern
ment. The liquor question is everywhere at
bottom police question, and such measure
would be the most violent act of Capitalization
ever tried in our history and our recent expe
rence gives US reason to protest against it as
dangerous to the preservation of the equal bal
ance between the government and the States
Moreover, it is needless If the States not
diligent in experiment to meet and foil the evil.
there would be more justice in the demand for
national interference But on the contrary
there is an advantage in thirty eightpowers at
lacking the evil, possiblyn thirty eight different
ways, while the Nation can pursue but one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17
Personal Notes from Washington.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 16-W. W. Curry will
address a Republican mass meeting at Alexan-
dria, Va tomorrow night
Isaac c. Baxter, of Evansville. and Mrs. Z. r.
Fitch and daughters, of Loaansport are in the
city.
Capt. Thomas A. Mckee, assistant superin-
tendent of the Senate document room, will 20 to
his home at I,ogansport, the latter part Of next
week, to engage in campaign work.
The evening papers predict the appointment
of Charles NJ. Walker as FIRST Assistant Postmas-
ter general
Col. Dudley and Assistant Commissioner of
Pensions c. B. Walker and families, will leave
here for Indiana Monday night next Col.
Dudley goes to New York to morrow. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17
The War a Failure.

"Here you stand at the end of four years
desperate fighting in the face of II merciless CON
scription, with your population exhausted, your
labor neglected, ana your crops short. All this
seems not to deter reasonable men from this
programme of butchery and crime. For myself,
never have believed in it; 1 wish my fears had
not proved true; l wish they could restore the
Union even on their plan of restoration, but it
has proved a failure You have tried Lincoln
four years He has called into the field more
men than voted for him in 1860. Nearly two
millions, 1 think, have been called for,
and to-day, if two-thirds of the property
of this district were sold, it would not pay
your portion of the principal of the public
debt. If you We're to sell TWO cows out of
every three, two sheep out of every three, and
two acres of land out of every three, then it
would not pay your share of the public debt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

In a Grand Doube Bill-"CRI0KET on THE
HEARTH" and LEND Me FIVE SHTLLTNG5."
q Scale of Prices-Sofs chairs, 81 %; psrquette
and psrquette circle $li dress circle Toe Advance
sale opens this friday ming. at o'clock, at the
theater box-ofice.
Thursday Oct. 23.--..YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

$500 in money! and $500 Watch and chain from from
Leander Parkinson.
Dphtheria is prevailing to an alarming extent
at Greenvle. There are now eight cases. Sew
eral cases have proved fatal
Dir. Patterson has been held in Beloit Mich
in s., 900 on the charge of causing the death Of
Mrs Frank Shiek, of Durand
The Harrison meeting at Paris closed late
Tuesday evening with what will prove fatal
shooting ARRAY Grant Tweedy shooting Riley
Carnahan in the abdomen.
A. W. Dohne, travelling for Chicago house.
undertook to commit suicide at the Bracket
House at Rochelle, by the use of chloroform.
When found in his room he was nearly dead 1t
is thought he will recover. He says he did it on
account of family trouble.