davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

Fsshionsbi~ mover "a In nne Millinefy
French pattern hats md bonnets at Ma
&C. Ohestnuts on Elm street next 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

rhe new Photograph Gallery.
You are fsspsctiu ~ invited 70 call and
examine my 1ne Photographs ~ my Nes
Pxfl1rs, 6ll Elm street They are sxceiiso
rs non, In the CITY. All nee procesees
4 n usrd bv me - cell - Old. Satisfaction
ensrnntred IN every picture made By ne.
a. keeo The ' ~ bon vorkmen 1 canrot
n | e plss-s v~1. a q y AILlsn-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

The pro gressive merchant tailor OF to-dsy
Is an artist. Hc Is an essential factor Of So
ciety. The refining influences Of his voca-
ton IL acknowl lodged by the civilized world.
In the vanguard OF progress ard artistic
excsllence in this department OF commerce,
We unanimously accord Douglass Bros. the
honor Of first position in this great state
doctors OF divnit DOCTOR OF law, doctors
OF medicine merchant princes md mer-
chsu,s who are not princcs-Elen OF society
and men Of the world. And in fact. every
man who Is ambitious 10 appear &c bis beat
by DOMINIC isshianable apparel are cordial
ly INVITED 10 insptct the finest pools ever
displayed by any similar house oil the gr. at
cities OF this county. The enterprt.ing
tirm we allude to will DO happy TO uDtici-
pate your most exacing requirements and
guarantee 10 you satisfaction In all respects.
Their prices are as low as first-cass work
will acmit OF. In,epdiDg purchasers aud
visitors generally are especially requested
to visit their elegant and complete esfao-
lisb uent. snd by placing your orders with
them-our word for it-you will never re-
eret needing this advice, but rather thank
Us for introcuc Dg you to these eminent
gentlemen and masters of ART. Douglass
Bros, 7U3 Main street, Dsliss. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

@ @
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

Bu.ire-s men, the HunstabIs Common
6e8sc tho' are - y.
N rbon ., dsntis<, adninIsoero - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

New 0OOds. =
Imported vinegar, quart bottles; smoked
Yarmouth blosters. impor ed snchovies,
quarter keps; raspberry vinegar. Qrart
bottles; black currsnt vinegar, qusrt bot.
tles: genuine funny fish, evsporsted black
berries. pound csytoont; evsp rated rasp.
berries, pouno cartoons; Mcir's orange
maTmsiaie, cross q Back sell's onions,
Gross d Blsck weil's walnut cstsup, Huntly
cervelaf eaussee. Croes q Black well's
calves foot Jelly, horssrsdieh 6our.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
y.ue, Calvert . Co.'S Mixed Paints.

vane, Calvert n Co.'S Mixed Paints.
Having been appointed ssle agent for
this well-known and reliable paint ] an
prepared 10 supply consumers and the
trade 1t manufacturers' prices. This pain,
hes been extensively used 10 this state tor
over ffteen years. and has given universal
estisfsctton. The company authorizes me
to guarantee every gallon cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
The Bennett Cable.

New YORK. October 16.-The steamer
FaradGy, with the Commercial cable.
anchored opposite the Coney Island
life-saying station, about two miles off
the shore, at 7.15 this morning. She
lowered three RATS, and ats commenced
letting out the cable and coiling it up ON
the RATS. A $50 boat containing Chief
Electrician Frank Brittle, put off from
the Fdrdddy, and arrived at the island
at 3. Brittle examined the landing
place, trench and station. which
he found satisfactory, when he re-
turned to the ship a few minutes
alter II two boats were towed from the
fGrdddy by the tug j. H. Stranahdn
WIN rope to pull the RATS ashore and
returned: Second Officer Hicks, in
charge OF the boats, said the cable was
nearly coiled on the RATS and he wonId
probably reach shore with it at l O'Clock.
A strong west wind was then blowing
but there was not very heavy surf. The
deep sea section from CansO was buOved
eighty i've miles from here. The shore
section will extend five miles, where the
immediate section will be spliced. At
the receiving and testing station
situated eight miles east of the Oriental
hotel, carpenters were busy at an
early hour finishing the interior. All
instruments for testing the cable are
placed In readiness. Electrician Pratt
ana Electrician Charles Cuttriss. of the
caoIe company, arrived early to super
intend the arrangements of receiving
the shore end in behalf of the company.
The trench dug yesterday from a bulk
head 200 yards from the life saving
station to the cable station. was
partly filled during the night
and a gang of men dug the trench again.
electrician GuttriSS placed a United
states flag IN the sand near the com
mencement of the trench. About 100
people, including several ladies, arrived
on the regular train, and 200 arrived in
a special train shortly after. All, headed
by Conter1O'S band, marched from
Beach Hotel to the place
selected for landing the cable. These
soon marched back again and enioved
the luncheon prepared for some 700
invited guests. After congratula-
tory speeches were made by
officers and friends of the en-
[erprls9 1t was made known that
all hopes of landing the CONNER
elal cable to-day were given UP, and all
parties interested left for home. The
delay was caused, SO far as known, by
hawSer becoming entangled with the
propeller tug ScrGndh0D, while paving
out and intended for hauling to shore
The RATS bearing the cable. At 6 O'Clock
-he tug was still alongside the FdrGdGy.
ana the cable apparently all cOiled on
me RATS, but no indications of moving. !
1t IS expected the cable will be landed
II daylight Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
GRAND .JURY'S LATEST MOVE.
The Negro Murderer of Marshal
Bart Finds his Champions.

Everyone will remember the brutal
murder of City Marshal Andrew Burt.
about one year ago, and the summary
manner in which his assassin-a Iawless
mulatto-was called to expiate the
dreadful crime by an enraged and in
dignant populace. When the event
occurred it was acknowledged by all to
be the result of a spontaneous outburst
of sentiment of deep love for the dead
Marshal, and an unquenchable desire
to have the worthless being who de-
prived so good man of life, brought TO
speedy justice; and without excusing
the lynching, which is at all times rep
rehensible, Gentiles and Mormons
alike, for many reasons, were willing to
let the matter drop. The grand
jury. which met shortly after
wards, though it is said they
made 4 searching investigation into
the affair, failed TO find any Indictment.
and the circumstance would readily
have been dismissed from the public
mind and forgotten altogether but for the
OfiiciouS business of certain individuals,
who imagine there is somewhere cor
cealed in the affair wealth of capital
which might be used against the Nor
mons.
The Grand Jury yesterday found an
indictment against Thomas L. Thomas,
one of the oldest members of the police
force, and George Hilton, another po-
lice officer, charging them with COM
plicity in the death of the mulatto.
Mr.. Thomas, hearing that the papers
were out for his arrest, went to the
Third District Court ON Thursday after
noon and delivered himself up to Marshal
Ireland. Mr.. Hilton subsequently also
found marshal, to whom he sur
rendered. Ghe gentlemen of the Grand
Jury will probably learn before they are
through with this matter that a very
small portion of the community, either
Mormon or Gentle; will sympathize
with their motive in dragging this affair
into light and the political capital ex-
pected to be made out of it will amount
to small potatoes with few in hill. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
DastardlY Murder.

La CROSSE, Wis, October 16.-F. a.
Burton, president of the Blaine aud
Logan club here, was shot dead by a
rutfian, known as "Scottv," at s O'Clock
this evening, while the Republicans
were forming in procession on Main
street. Seven shots were fired in quick
succession. The murderer was arrested
and hurried to jail before the immense
crowd could realize what had occurred.
As soon as the fact vas made known.
there was the most intense excitement,
and hundreds of men in uniform and
carrying their torches, hurried
to the court house yard and
demanded that the prisoner be
handed over to them. Lynch him
lynch him y" IS the general cry, and at
this moment, $40, there are hundreds
OF men beSieging the jail. Sheriff Scott,
Chief of Police Clark and a posse of
police are at the jail door, trying to
calm the Infatuated multitude. No VIC
lence has been done vet, and none NAV
take place. The body of Burton has
been taken to the drng store of T.
H. Spence, where an examina-
ton shows that life is extinct.
Every shot took effect. Those who
stood near the scene of the murder say
the man advanced from a crowd on the
sidewalk to within a few feet of his
victim and fired, the first bullet into his
back. Burton fell to the pavement and
the murderer followed with six bullets
into his body and head. He then threw
the revolver at his victim and gave him
a kick, saying "That is the son of -
that knows me and that l have been
looking for" or words to that effect.
All this was done in a moments time
and before anyone could realize what
had happened. The motive of the muir
derer is not known. He is said to be
desperate character, who has followed
the river for a living He has served
term in the States prison. After
throwing the first revolver at his victim
it was found that he had another in his
pocket, buthe was arrested before he
had an opportunity to use it.
The Republicans were to have eele-
brated the Ohio victory tonight with
parade of fireworks and speeches, but
this scene IS changed as if by magic to
a scene OF errible excitement of far
different character. Threats are deep
and determined, the city being greatly
aroused. If the crowd had a RESPONSE
BILE, cOOl-headed leader the murderer
would swing in an hour. rT--
LATER.-The guard was subsequently
OverpOwered and the murderer taken
out and hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
CLIFF HOUSE.
The Lecture.

The first of the series of lectures by
Mr.. T. w. Glover was given at the Salt
Lake Theatre last night. The attend
ance was good considering the shortness
of the notice. and Mr.. Glover proved a
most attractive speaker His lectures
are well interspersed with most humOr-
Gus anecdotes, well told, and we expect
the audiences will greatly increase as his
powers become known. A large num-
Der OF representative men were present.
Mr.: Glover's subject tonight Will be:
"What Saws the DOctor?" An earnest
appeal for more workers was made, and
at the close thirty ladies and gentlemen
gave in their names for clerks, usherS,
ribbon Primers. etc. Nearly 100 persons
donned the little blue ribbon badge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
That Mormon Money.

The listening world, or such portion
of it as views with sympathetic interest
the efforts of Mr.. EIkins, Mr.. Joyce, and
General Butler to elect their candidate,
will learn with sadness that the Nor
mon Church has been enlisted in behalf
of the Democratic National and Con-
gresSional candidates From a source
which it considers entirely trustworthy,
the Republican National Committee an
nounced yesterday that it had learned
that Immediately after the nomination
of Cleveland and Hendricks the Nor
mon Council met in Salt Lake City and
decided to support Mr.. Cleveland and
Democratic Congressman. Owing to
circumstances unfortunately beyond its
control, the Mormon Church cannot go
on the stump and advocate the election
of candidates it may favor. But 1t can
pour out its treasures TO the same end,
and that the Republican National Com
mittee SAYS it is informed the council
decided to do.
One-tenth of the church fittings Is to
be handed over to. the Democrats Ma
tional Committee. to use as it sees fit.
Already the smoke of the approaching
trains bearing this argosy can be seen
on the western horizon. Great fear Is
felt that train or two may be run upon
a siding in Ohio ard the head of few
casks Knocked in there. In return for
this benefaction Utah is to be admitted
into tho Union as a State, according to
solemn promise made by the Demo
cratic committee. When that shall be
done the MormOns further agree tesend
two Democratic Senators down to
Washington from the Utah Legislature
Careful inquiry failed to disclose the
value in vulgar dollars and centsof this
treasure, but that it is sufficient to. Go a
greal deal of mischief the Republican Ma
tional Committee has no kind of doubt
New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
STILL DWINDLING.
Ohio Republicans Claim"
10000 Majority.
DECIDED LETTING DOWN.
The Blaine BIinstreIs in Michigan
Casualties and Crimes-Gen-
eraI News from all
Sources.
The Democratic victory in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, October 16.-Full returns
show that Robinson, Republican for
Secretary Of State, received p, 1854; New
man. Democrat, 20,646; Johnson, Re
nublican. for Supreme Judge, received
b $50: Martin, Democrat, 20, 729; Martin
Foran. Democrat, for Congress from
the Twentv-frst district, 1925; c. c..
Burnett. Republican, 7,9l4. The Re
publicans elect the entire county ticket
including the sheriff.
COLUMBUS, October Traditional
figures from Tuesdays election: Lo-
raine, Republican, majority, 2,175, a
Republican gain of 378. Medina, Re
DubIican majority 1900, Republican
gain of 1913; Trumbull, Republican
majority $500, a Republican gain Of
l,192.
Additional returns give Carroll county
a Republican majority of 595, and
Geauga county a Republican majority
Of 1,750.
Official returns from Tuesdays cleo
tion are coming in slowly at both the
State headquarters, and final estimates
are made %-ith difficulty. On the figures
received, subject to revision, the Demo-
Gratis concede on the State ticket ma
iority of 1867, while the Republicans
estimate their majority at l0,7G2. The
Democratic committee claims eleven of
the twentv-one Congressman, while the
Republican committee still consider the
eleventh district doubtful, and say it
will require official returns to decide it.
No figures are given on this district at
either place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
PERSONALS

VERY REV. MICHAEL A. Moore came.
to Salt Lake yesterday.
PROFESSORS CLAYTON Went north ysster-
day on one OF his little outs.
Hon. WARD Z. PACK came in from
Kamas on Wednesday evening.
A. JEssEY, superintendent of the
Emma, in Wood River, is in the city
J. C. MATTER has returned to. Salt
Lake, after prolonged stay in Chicago.
]. NJ. PROssEN, of Frisco, goes to
Williamsport, Pa, via. the d. q r. e.
to-day.
YELLOWSTONE KIT goes to. Chicago.
via the d. q r. G. to-day. Our tears
refuse to flow.
c. R. SAvAGEand his son Ralph went
north to Ogden yesterday to "shOot ma
ture" in Weber Canyon.
J. E. DooLY, of Wells Fargo & Co.'S
bank, this city, is expected to arrive
home this morning from his Idaho trip
WIN. PAxMAN, superintendent of the
Nephi Coop. returned home last eve
ming, after spending twenty-feur hours
in this metropolis.
TItEo. AIARx, OF tho clothing hnuse OF
Marx Bros, Central City, and Geo. D.
Putnam, merchant tailor of Denver, go
to Denver via the d. & r. 6. to-day.
S. w. MERRILL, chief yard master of
c.. & G. r. Ry. came to Salt Lake yester-
day. He is on leave of absence to try
and build up his failing health in the
western country.
Mrs. J. n. H. Patrick and her son,
Robert Patrick. Esq, of Omaha, ar
rived last evening, having been called
here by the illness of their relative,
Mrs. w. S. Walker.
CYRIL SEARLE, manager of the Rose
Eytinge company, called on THE
HERALD yesterday evening. He makes
his first appearance with the company,
as Pierre Michel, in the play of Rose
Michel. If he is as pleasant on the
stage as off, the public ought to see him
en- lldSSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
HonOring GaIIantrY.

PARIS, October 16.-In the Chamber
Oh Deputies to-day notices were given of
the interpretations of government, espe-
cIlaliy in regard to the course pursued
IN China. The Senate unanimously
voted the gratitude Of the country for
me services rendered France by the
troops in China. Especial mention was
made of Generals de Isle and Negrier
ana AdmiralS Courbet and Lespes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
The Red Star line.

CHICAGO, October 16.-Concerning the
purchase by the Red Star Line of the
American Steamship Company's
steamers, and the proposed develop
lleht OF the Philadelphia and Liverpool
service, already announced, the officers
u the company here say it is also their
tllenuOn TO organize branch of the
IeW American line to run between New
lork and Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, October 16.-Quarter-
master-General Holabird, in his annual
report, recommends that authority be
given to pay $40 per month to all line
officers properly detailed to service in
the quartermaSter'S department, VINO
actually render consecutive service of
not less than thirty days at any one
time, provided such payments do not
exceed $25, 900 per year. He says the
necessity OF assembling troops in the
largest and moTe permanent posts near
the Indian reservations and i'll prOXim-
ity to the great strategic points of the
country adjacent to its valuable public
reservations, harborS and forts, becomes
daily more apparent, in consideration
of principles economy, efficiency and
wise government The report states
there are eighty-twO national ceme-
terieS, containing 321 ,623 intermentS.
The director OF the mint has pre-
pared a statement in regard to the
present money in circulation in the
thirty-nine principal countries of the
world, as compared with the circulat ton
reported year ago, which shows q de-
crease in the gold circulation of about
$50, 900 600, an increase in the silver cir
culation of 100000. an increase in
the paper circulation of $l12, 100000. He
attributes the loss in the gold circula-
ton to reduced production, and to the
increased use of that metal in ornamen-
tation and arts.
The President to-day signed an order
dismiSsing from service Captain George
I. Olmsted, jr., who'war tried and con-
vlcted by court martial on charges OF
embezzlement while on special duty in
charge OF the military telegraph lines In
Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, October 16.-At
MuskegOn there was a large meeting.
The mills were closed and the working
men turned out in force. General Ere
mont was introduced first. He was very
favOrably received and made a
pleasant little speech. Senator Palmer
next briefly addressed the meeting on
tariff as effecting the interests of men
engaged in the lumber business. During
the Senator's remarks there were a few
shouts of "Butlern' but when Blaine
was introduced, he was loudly
cheered and his brief speech was warmly
applauded. He spoke of the rapid
growth IN wealth of Michigan, under
the influence of a protective policy and
OF her interest in not merely preventing
its abandonment but in putting a stop
to continual agitation of the subject in
Congress. General Alger, Republican
for Governor, and Senator
COnger then addressed the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
Beast Butler.

New YORK, October 16.-General But
Ter resumed his canvass to-day, having a
fresh contingent of aids, all his COM
panionsin the campaign heretofore be-
ing tired out. The General started in
the now famous hotel car Etelka Ger
Ster, but was obliged to abandon her at
Poqghkeepsie, owing to hot journal,
and continue the days journey in the
regulation passenger car in shabby
condition, yet fortunately at hand.
General Butler had already been DELAYED
q hours, therefore Schenectady was
made the first stopping place.
Cheering citizens in bodies ranging from
little groups to large asSem5lageS often
hailed the train as it swept bv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
Piles , Piles ;. Piles4!!

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of thirty years. standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after using
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t
absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as
:poultice, gives instant relief. Pre-
pared only for piles, itching of the pri-
vate parts, nothing else. Hon. ]. M.
CofFenbury, of Cleveland, says: have
used scores of pile cures, and il affords
me pleasure to say that have never
found anything which gives such imme-
date and permanent relief as Dr.. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment" Sold by
druggists, and mailed OH receipt OF
price, 81.
land, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
Railroad Election.

New YORK, October 16.-John King
was to-day elected president of the New
York, Lake Erie & Western road, super
Seding Hugh J. Jewett, who announced
to the board of directors that his resig-
nation would take place on the 1St
prOximo. Thereon r. Rutter, Thomas
Dickson, J. D. Fish and J. a. Schiff re-
signed as directors, and John King.
James R. Raynor, of the Ogden Mills.
and J. G.. Mccullough were elected to
fill the vacancies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
San Francisco Failure.

SAN FRANcIsco, October 16.-A. W.
Bowman, capitalist and real estate
broker, failed to-day. He was direc-
tor of the Clay Street Bank and Oak
land Savings Bank; also the holder of
many important trusts. He refuses to
make a statement at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
Fatal Exninsinn

LAWRENCE, Mass, October 16.-An
explosion of gas in the naptha house of
the Central Pacific mill, destroyed the
house, shattered the windows of the
mill and fatally injured Patrick Hurt
and John Malcolm, bearers of the lamps
which caused, the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
West Virginia Election.

WHEELING, WA. October 16.-Max-
wells majority in Putnam county is
$50; in Wood, 40; in Fayette, 170. In
Tucker county Wilson has lis majority.
The indications are that Wilson will
have 5000 majority in the State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
ACCURACIES OF THE TRIBUNE.
How the Organ Of Liberalism is
Alive to the Times.

That coterie of individuals who are in
the habit of swearing first, last and all
the time by the Salt Lake Tribune, are
somewhat idgetty over the very poverty
stricken and scissors-marked nature of
the reports furnished by that reputable
sheet on the Clawson case. All the
other papers have a re porter present
during the whole of the trial, but the
Tribune only thinks it necessary to send
an individual over two or three hours
per day. As a consequence, the first
days proceedings were almost entirely
lost by the "organ of the Americans"
and the reporter had to clip his report
from penny evening programme.
What gave the Tribune away" was
that a number of plumbers made by the
evening programme uncOnsciously APP
peared next morning in our esteemed
cOntempOrary-th most noteworthy
one being that the name of witness,
Robert Patrick" was printed by the
evening sheet and copied by the morn
ing paper as Robert Platt. Another
thing that those Lbs who have horror
of being associated with anything Nor
mon should look after, is the 1Ti6une'S
confused mixture of the numbers
placed opposite the names of the Gen
tiles and MormOns; yesterday morning
it entirely tranSpOsed them. Mr..
Mackey will do well to give his mort
gage a little personal attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
The Scott Act Carried.

CORNWALL, Ont, October 16.-The
1,,; temperance act is carried in the
LII oLi5'e 6I counties of Dnndas, Stormont
1''0 Ulengarry by about , 900 majority.