davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-04
TELEPHONE NUMBER GIG.
Open day and night

Tits rseoclat on holds itself responsible ter
tho action of any diver who may be driving
nny ~ the above enumerated number Of hack.
aud drrm It n favor from the ridinp pulic
whrn they rep ~ any misconduct ~ ov y
chnrpcs u TART OF d. ive's. All hacks who's
numt, n do not npIsar In the above DO not be-
long ~ u II US ,ciaiion. All complaints must
he made 10 the Road OF Directors through the
Secretary.
w. r. STORY, President.
@. w. DUNN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01

supposed : the money in the
treasury vaults and records in the
lprobate judges vaults ars safe, but
the safes cannot yet be opened. The
physician attending Briggs Swift,
says his condition is much Inn
proved, though his advanced age,
% years, makes bis chances for re-
covery less. Mr.. Swift, with Henry
Hanna. was walking up Main to-
ward the Court houee, when at the
southea t corner of Ninth and Main
soldiers ordered them 70 halt; they
obeyed, but Immediately afterward a
gun was discharged in front of them
and both fell, Mr.. Swift being shot
through the left leg. In bis fall he
drew Mr.. Hanna with him, who
tainted from the excitement.
Youngston, Ohio, Ex-Governor
Hoadly has ordered Lieutenant
Colonel ShurtliE, of this city, to
rendezvous the eighth regiment o.
n. g., at Akron and there wait or
ders.
Colum bus, Ohio, 31.-Advices from
Cincinnati were such that at noon
Governor Hoadly ordered the troops
en- route to return. The fourth and
fifteenth regiments were relieved
and the rest OF the troops held in
Cincinnati until further orderp. The
city will be guarded till Wednesday
at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
Egypt

London, 31.-Later advicss give
the details of Gordou'- engagement
near Halfyich on the 18Th MT The
rebels wers pursue'i b. the Egypt-
lanS two miles after the ba.,lo, Tie
confusion during the retrss'. was
fearful u behold. The Egyptian
regulars and Bashi Bazouke kept
shouting out that their generals had
betrayed them The wovnded re-
ceived no attention Tor seven hours.
The troops had been clamoring three
weeks before they met the enemy.
In the early part OF the encounter
the Egyptians were successful and
the enemy actually in full retreat,
when their cavalry made dsshing
charge. Despite the reverse the in
habitants still remaiu the stsunch
friends OF Gordon. One Arab lent
Gordon thousand pounds rs his
treasury is empty. Another Arab
equipped 2 900 blacks for him. Two
black PashaS have been arrested for
charging into the ranks oftheir wn
troops, thus allowing the enemy tn
enter the gap made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
More Crime.

Galveston, 31.-News' Dallas
special: AT noon to-day Michael
Burns,an inoffensive popular waiter
stepped out of st. James Hotel int
an alley adjoining, and was immedi-
ately shot down in cold blood and
soon after died. Willis Adams, with
two mokingIpistols in his. hands, was
arrested on the spot for the crime.
He lie resident of Dallas employed
as q drummer by Derby s. Day, of
st. Louis, and is q brother of
Samuel j. Adams, a Dallas banker.
The accused for years had been on
intimate relations with Polly Parker
the most notorious of the Dallas
dsmi-monde who two years ago
established the worst house OF ILL
repute ar 106 Commerce street,
within two feet Of Burns residence.
The family is said to hsve been
subjected to outrageous insults and
persecution by Adams, Madame
Parker and persons Of both sexes,
who freq1ented the den. Mrs.
Burns, being an invalid, was unable
to leave the house, otherwise she
and her hus band would have moved
long ago. They recently atte mpted
TO sell tue property, but were ore
vented by the surroundings. They
could gee no purchasers nor could
they even rent. Hacks have been
caused to stand in front Of the
Eesidence to make people believe the
Burns were Of bad reputation. The
killing has raised public indigna-
ton to q high pitch. The
strests are filled with excited
men of all classe s, afternoon
and evening. Every one condemns
Adams. Hundreds were heard to
openly declare in favor OF g ,ing to
jail tonight and 1YnchiDg adams
and also tearing Madame Parker's
house down.
The news from Cincinnati has in.
fuenced the public mind, and on
every hand remarks are heard that
"We ne d "a little of Cincinnati
here" The sheriff has doubled the
force, and is riding about the city to
warn men that attempts at lynch
Ing will result In the loss of many
Ives. A jury has been OBJ
tanned, but the inquiry is continued
I'LL tomorrow. Adams has secured
several Of the ablest lawyers In tie
city, and this Is eagerly commenced
On In connection with his wealthy
relationship. The populace, par
the laboring element, are
greatly aroused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The funeral Of the Duhs oe.a
viii be held next sa,urdsvU' W Albany
A gale did much dam.1.
York and Brooklyn on Ssse, 70 New
General Gordon, on lba ".
made q sortie from Kba-t tne 18th,
completely routed the ene mum and
The Connecticut river :.
flowing its banks in New uoVss>
shire and causing much dsmnssaun Damp
1rish-Americans have estab o. y, 4
a dynamite school In Paris 1 ~, issoed
police are watching them cio SII TIE
People OF Baton ROUGE D.,
La ask Government to ssn5 StlSh,
to the sufferers by the Misaiaroells
overflow. ''iSSipppi
The Ice gorge at Bismat
way on Saturday night Tra,,g gave
delayed at Bismsck and little ~ ~ dc
age has been done. Oaia'
There was a free fight In
publican meeting in the For NJ
ward Of Chicago on SATURDAY J S
eral were hurt, bat none serioSHsg3vl>
Lewis Enos, travelling sudito, -,
paymas!er of the s.. ToU;." arg :
Cairo narrow gauge railway bsa 4 1
seconded with $4,000 Of the ecu A.
pa1y's money. N0nN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March ST, 1884.

March 81, 1884.
WHITE HOUSE.
E B Jones, Helena, e W Ssd,er II r,o..
San Jose: j T OAlkins, LeadyiIlN. = ..OL."'
berg, Bullion, OHIO; 2 johnson Drsns-.
Ornond, II Wool, Brigham; j Harssr' n
Clyamo, w James, Alta; n Wallacs y y
Williams, Park City; T Parnett, Cherry Creef:
Hyams, Denver, j esrden, ROiomo; j H > ?
sen, Dallas; c Miller, Grand Junction: q
Rathborne, B Bloomfield. Denver: A =
Powell and wife, Lehi; c Il Boyd,AC Wen.
Laramie; J Nelson, Alta; O 81 Collins an
wife, Little Cottonwood; E PankWic. 7 Pc
duschek. HitrsburR, KRa sss; L N Brow.
6ree n Rivera hughes, Lesttle; A Gas,
ford, Mt Pleasant; z Bruner, Idaho;J OsvoOT
Eureka; T Yaungsberger, Ogden, Dys,PGf
City; B O Williams, ;Pvrk City; j Fulbu:
Tintic; z z mertip, Ruetka; J O Plat, CE
csgo; 3 Bankofsky, San francisco Edas,
ton ana wife, CoalYille; John Kelley and VIII
ham.
METROPOLITAN.
r h Jordan,J Cinyby'-Jr,J OlDy5Jsl
T Bean, Auburn, Maine; G w Bodle, PIss
Valley Junction; G o Nash, william EM
Bingham; n d O'BrieD, Alta; Miss J COR,
Grson River.
VALLEY HOUSE,
j Ward, 7 Jaikes, Chicago; L WEu,
Sandy Hook; " eston. Cincinnati; RPEl
Ian Pough4eepsie; n Thomas, Grand Jag-
tioni Mes, D J Williams, Trenton; Bg
DAILY, Oakland; A W Anthony, Grafton, q:
Burrows, San Francisco; A O Jones, Nj
Norris, Portland. OIaEou: + Nelson, Il PoWs
kNSnstsr; Kinsley, Montezums; J RennE.
eu,Her, Ward, New; e 81 CsristiaU, John
Walters, ] W Williams, Denver = J Sackis.,
florida; : Byers, Gunnis on; P DoWney,
Condor. Tiutic; 3 Brathor and WISH; Eif.
J scoggsn, Fulton, Cal; J tx Ss5sI-
Ieyols Cal; II G Clifford, Draper; G II BarnI
flyer CIT, Aonsans; n Hall q Root p
vb;O. W Southland, Lowell. NSAS;
Francisco W McIntyTs. G Hall, Butts Pr
FarDsWorth. BIaver; ! q Bsckus, DeDvstS
4 shuttZ, New Yerk;j Braely snd wife, OG
len; b c Charles, James town; J Botie AID
aniily, Miss Straight, Oxford; f Bat
man, Woodruff, Utah.
WALKER HOUSE.
GA Johnson, Denver; " A All sn, Ogden;
W Johnson, Louisville; 4 Lusk, BsIlsvuei 4
Prouchsr, HALEY; n. Rensiuge., New Eo's;
D J Hunt, So Louis; M Lest and family
Chicago; 81 L Van Scott, Omaha; L Q XII
nam, Denver; ] A G. odbce, ST Jae: c Oil
iersleove, Denver; + Honard and WiHe. q
Louis; 8 b KinEsoury. Haley, g + Chap,
nan and Wiis, E Cha pman, Evanston; M
Sonaey and wifi ,oPocatello; z f Ferris AMI
sife, Blackfoot 6 NJ Russell, Ogden, D
Elsuer, San Francis o; W clifford and VIE
Eagle Rock; Hrs r Anderson Mfs Beane, a
Gray. Eagle Rock; Mrs J GraEtom, Mrs. J
yoks, Mrs G Waterman, Evanston; J } Kin.
,eg, 81 Louis; Walter Lee; h L DickiDson'
ars c J Downs. Evanaton; Col Hacker, Ds'
lninna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
The Revolution Complete.

Twelve months sg0 pnoilc 3pluIOh
was decided as TO the merits u the
varions advertised medicines tor
Coughs and Colds. Aiidouhts upon
this important subject seem to ;, be s
now at sn enc. rhe unparalleled
succets Of e'Hsle's Honey Of Hote-
mound and Tar has settled the
question. 1t is IN evidence that ID
of 5000 cases of Lang ana
Throat complaints, it has Dot ldlle1
in single instance TO erect cure
The result is a demand fer iHe al
ticle that has no precedent n Ine
history of proprietary medicines
Sold by al druggists at 800. ana d
Great saving by buying large slz:'
Pixies Toothache drops cure n ORE
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01

Bland replied in the negative. and
as reason for his opinion, said the
people Of the country were not fools
enough to exchange their products
or anything else without value.
Miller (Tex.) and Lacey supported
the bill. the latter saying, however,
he wanted 70 vote against IL il the
fourth section. which provides that
trade dollars shall be deducted from
the monthly coinsge Of silver, were
stricken out.
Without action the matter went
over.
Robert Smalls. IN. CO., appeared
before the bar of the House and took
the oath Of office as Representative
to succeed the late E. w. NJ. Mckay.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
Cable Clicks.

London. 31.-Gladstone WAS prsz-
sut in the House CT Comm 5nS ~
day.
1t has been decided 30 bury the
Duke OF Albany in accordance with
his wisnes in the royal vault, st.
Georges chapel, Windsor. The
ceremony of intermenJ viii he en-
tire,y private. Crown Prince Fed
erick William, OF Prussia, VIII as
sist at the funeral.
Parliament adopted resolutions 0f
condolence 90 the Queen and
Duchess OF Albany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01

1T s enc Or the pecpliari.ies o. the
American people TO devo oil their
time 20 business without regard to
health. In this rush for money and
fame, many lives are ruined,
which, with proper attent'O1 and a
timely use of 3 proper corrective
cOu.a Ds saved. For this purpose
there - nothing equal TO the
"Prickly Ash BItters." 1t relieves
the system Of all impurities, purifes
the blood, and, ky assisting nature,
restores original health and Tig"r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-
SENATE.

Washington, 31.-Blls reported
favorably:
For the erection Of public build>
ings in Portland, Oregon.
Petitions and memorials were
presented and referred by the chair.
Resolution of the Legislature of
Kansas urging compensate n to
Icitiz ms o. that State for property
destroyed in the Cheyenne raid In
1878.
Cameron. from several hundred
citizens of Racine, Wis, remonstra-
ting against the passage of bills
pending before Congress injuriously
affecting the intsrests of inventors
and patentees.
Malone introduced a bill to allow
a drawback on imported materials
used in manufactured tobacco, snuff
and cigars exported from the United
States. Referred.
Plat called up his bill providing
for the organization of the patent
Office in separate report. He sdduces
considerations which shaw the
necessity for reorganization for
an increase In its working
force, or larger accom- % odation.
for trautacring business naturally
connected with the work Of examin-
ing and granting applications for
patents. 20 illustrate the over
crowded condition of business at the
present time, he said if . man in
vented a new machine relating to
it would be eight
months before his applications could
be passed upon. After executive ses-
sion, the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
WIFE .r,uE DRUGGISTS

theZ. 4. n. i. Drug =i9Te 5re
sys aj,v. 10 their ousIDese, H1y
are no rains to eeCure the Sesl =.
-cery aIticle in their line. me
ave secured tha agency Ioi -
s,eSrsted Dr.. Kings New DiscoN's
~ for Consumption. the oIg
certain cure known for ConsULP
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hosssehsl y
asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, -, u
any affection Of the Thross gu
Lungs. Sold On positive g oEL47sr
-. Trial Bottle free. reg &C.
.izs Sl.0G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
HOUSE..

| Washington, 3l.-Bnder the cal
of States the following bills were In
PRODUCED and referred:
Glasscock, constituting Oakland,
Cal, a port Of delivery.
Finerty. a joint resolus ion declar>
ing that the thanks of Congress are
due and hereby accorded to United
States Minister Sargent for the able,
faithful and dignified manner in
which hs his"hsr 1ed the duties o.
his Office wills representing the in-
terests O. this republic whils at the
court O. e German EN- ,.ire
kasson, In repeal the Internal rev.
enue tax on tobscc, and tn di4 ills
ton of apples and peaches
Nicholas, resolution reciting the
fact that for several days the COM
mit.ee has been menaced by a mob
end vigilance com nistse and K1
Klux organization, which subvert
law aud disturb tue public tran
guilty IL repeated eff jrts 10 lynch
certain PERSONS confined in jail at
Cincinnati charged with crime, re-
sulting in the loss Of many lives
and the destruction Of much pro-
perty, and requesting the Sherman
committee OF the Senate TO inquire
into the circumstances connected
with these outrages and rep r. by
bill or otherwise.
Ellis, to tqualiZe taxation on do
nestle and foreign insurance com
psnies.
King, appropriation Of 100000 'or
the relief of sufferers from the Mis-
sissippi floods.
Graves, authorizing appointment
of Missouri River commission.
Mcmillan, limiting to one year
from date of commission OF offense
the time within which prosecutors
may be instituted against persons
charged with Violating the internal
revenue laws.
Golf, resolu lion requesting the
Sec retaries o. Stite and War to re
port upon the feasibility and ex
pediency OF constructing interior
coast line water ways for the lie
fence OF the Atlantic and gulf sea-
board.
The trade dollar bill was taken
up, and Band took the floor
IN opposition TO the bill, and especi-
ally to that section which provides
that trade dollars be received at
coinage minis, and be regarded as
silver bullion, and their bullion
value shall be deducted from
the amount of bullion required
to be coir ed by the act.
He was il favor Of the unlimited
coinage of silver, placing silver bull
lion on the same footing as gold bull
lion. he compared the silver coin
age of the United States with that
Of France, stating that.under exist
ing laws il would be fifteen years
before the volume Of silver in circu-
Iation in this country would equal
that Of France.
Hewitt tN.Y. inquirer whether.
Il unlimited coinage were permitted
here, the s60o,0eO,O00 of silver in
France would not come to the I'M
ted States as fast as steamships
could bring them to take away so |
ger cent. of our gold and transfer it |
% Frame. s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
DR.. FraZier's Root Bittepo

Frazier's Root Bitters are MT
dram chop beverage, bur are str ~. Z
medicinal in every sense. Tbsv scg
strongly upon the Liver and r. -
neYs, keep the bowels open a Anu
regular, make the weak strong baa T
the lungs, build up the nerves l . ana
cleanse the blood and system J;
every impurity. Sold by druQri,tS.
81 90. S'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
The Gale.

New Ysrk, SI.-The gale continued
last night severe. Additional
schooners were wrecked, out no
lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01

There is excitement IN tae blIu.
minCus coal region on accouEI :! -
the announcement thai wages VIZ
he reduced to day. a strike IS eA-
pc TED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01

THOROUGH purity of the cutielsi,
attained by the use of "Gleur'. SnL
pbur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dr.
Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01
The Dusky Queer.

Paris 31.-GOvernment has pre-
scented the Queen OF Tahiti with a
gold medal il memory OF her visit
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01

WILL YOU SUFFER with p{s,
pepsia and Liver Complaint: Sll
ioh's Vitalizer is guaranteed 20 80, &c
Fon. Sold at Z, c. NJ = % -,
Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-01

Dear Sir:
You are requested to meet
other citizens, vine have been ap
pointed an advisory committee, at
the city building. this Sunday
evening, at O'Clock.
(5igned) THos. J. STEPHENS,
Mayor.
Shortly after the following procla-
nation was also issued:
CINCINNATI, March 39th.
Misguided men. alleging indigna-
ton that the criminal laws are not
properly executed have themselves
been led into the crime OF assault.
ing pubic officers Of the peace and
destroying p ivats property. l
therefore, mayor of Cincinnati, do
hereby command all such persons to
desiss from their lawlessness and
obey the constituted authorities. |
can upon all good citizens to rally
for the preservation Of the public
peace. Such as are wil!iag to en-
roll themselves as specfi police
during tbs emergency will please
reporr themselves at the police Sta
ton nsarest their homes, where the
officer in charge is hereby directed
to enroll them and provide the
means Of assembling them. Mem
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public are requested to assemble
with their officers at their posts and
report themselves by messenger
to me for similar duty. Citizens
are warned to keep boys and youths
of their families at home, and all to
remain quiet at their houses. Ex-
eept those organized and enrolled
as abo 7eE directed, all persons found
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21
P0lygamous Economics.

The private homo routine of polyga.
nous family is matter upon which 80
much curiosity is constantly expressed
by my acquaintances that / venture to
say here what little / know; but the
reader must remember that less than ten
per cent. of the voting Mormon popula.
ton OF Utah are polygamists.
The pai5ganiBt, as q rule, has accu.
mulated some property and owns o house
before he takes q second and successive
wives, though sometimes he begins by
marrying two or three at once. All of
these marriages, however, except the
first, are made aecretly by. the Church,
and no record of them Is accessible.
In the city, at least, It 10 seldom that
the different wives share the same quar-.
tt j. In the county this ID not SO un.
common, bp' the natural unpleasantness
follows in lost cases, The general
method Is to have large house, the
main part Of which, perhaps, Is occupied
by the frst wife and wings or additions
by the successive candidates for marital
honors. These large, struggling, hotel.
like houses are common In Salt Lake
City, and mark difference between it
and q town Of small houses like Cheyenne
and most other! Western village~ In
many cases, however, the husband sets
up his wives in different homes, either
side by side or in different parts Of the
city. In any case each has her own
kitchen garden, etc. I have in mind q
wealthy dignitary of the Church whom
you might easily have mistaken for the
late Peter Cooper, and who is possessed
of seven wives. Each of these women
has some farming and garden ground of
her own, and all are greatly devoted to
rearing bees. With the hele Of their
grown children they each, raise a large
amount Of produce and honey annually.
Tho husband acts as their agent. He
hives their swarms OF bees ard charges
them for It; he renders special aid when
called upon and is paid for It; he sells
their crops aud honey when it Ia ready
and credits each wife with her due ahnre.
Most of them live in suites of apart.
ments under the roof Of his great house
in town, but the first wife has o beautiful
farm Of her own little out of the city,
to which she and her children have re.
tired, to end their days in peaceful indie.
pendence. ;.a,I.t '.aH Z
The way in which this old gentleman
has always arranged his domestic life il
reported to be thus: He had certain
rooms in his house where he kept his
bed, his. wardrobe, his, books, and saw
any visitors who called upon him. Here
he was bachelor and here he stayed
every other day and night. On alter.
nate days and nights he was the guest Of
one or another Of his wives, in rezula,
rotation, 2devoting tho one, day lin thi,
case fortnightly) which WAS hers diligent.
ly to her society. OF course this routine
was not invariabIe, but for the most part
1t was regularly followed.-i7a, May.
asine. m as3t .g.,,i.,y ii .,'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21

III there is any virtue In q rabbit
foot Grover Cleveland will be tho next
president Of the United States. About
d; Month ago it occurred to the editor Of
the Eufaula, Ala, Daily Mail that only
one thing was needed to make the Dem.
ocratic campaign an assured success.
Under the iagpiration Of tho moment he
advertised ior o rabbit foot, and In a !! few
days received one from Atlanta with tie
statement that it was the left hindfoos Of
a;graveyard rabbit shot on the. grave Of
Jease James at st. Joseph, NO. A local
jeweler mounted the rabbit foot in solid
silver, With the Inscription iaTo orr
next president, o tnilshoan Of victory!n
The trinket was then expressed te Cow
ernor Cleveland with o history of, the
rabbit foot and its traditions. Governor
Cleveland Ia q level.headed man, and The
very day he received tho o1sgifts f&his
Eufaula frienda he sat down and: wr6te;a
handsomei letter of acknowledgment, In
which he said : II ,tbsnk you for tho
gift, and ani ready TO confess tbat such<a
thing, with such o history, pought To- I'd.
complain great reanlts."IoA letter from
Eufaula to the New! Orlean4 Times Desn.
ocrdt says thai when the southern negroes
become aware Of the fact that Governor
Cleveland t'totes o rabbit foot, they xviii
vote for him In sspits Of ipefsuasiers,
threats and bSibes;ie Tho, average south.
ern darkey holds The rabbit foot ih Ssu.
preme reverence, as possessing d mJsteti.
|ouspower for good TO tsoWn0f and evil
TO- his enemies 4! a'yS4tso q! .as i mir
IL Popularity ;i5 not sinfalibiiiy. III.
l4fora exist oAl5 while they ara :soptilar.