davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-04
CAREY


These words were printed on heavy
muAlin, in big. black, staring letters. that
stretched from one end Of the building to
the other.
The temperance people were amazed
and astounded-
That a msn might possibly disayow
principles TO which he had chung for
years. they could well understand, for he
might then S -aEAted by conscientious
motives. But what they could not IN
derstand was how a man who still avowed
even bigoted adherence to the doctrines
Of prohibition, and who still endeavored
10 make political capital among
the people who chung TO the
same principles. should, nevertheless, in
the hope Of catching a few votes, give a
carte blanche to the saloons and liquor
stores, and publicly aaunt in the faces Of
the Temperance pouple that these places
were Carey Headquarten.'
The unbarnded Indignation Of the
Temperance people over this treaehery and
two-facedness on the part Of Judge Carey
was entirely justified by the facts.
~ ~
, 1884-11-04

Fresh oysters in every style at the
Delmonico.
, 1884-11-04

Mahogany, cherry and walnut centrs
tables Of new designs at the Warren En-
porium
, 1884-11-04

JUDGE CAREY's eloquence mounts up
into the neighborhood of the sublime when
Judge Carey himself forms the subject of
the speech.
, 1884-11-04
rue CARRY mEADauARrERs.

Joseph NJ. Car las for years been
identified in this comnn rity as an advo-
cate Of strict and unqualified Prohibition.
He has never permitted himself to indulge
in the insiduous pleasure Of the flowing
bowl and has always affected to look down
upon a man, who with no honest scru-
Piles on the subject Of drinking in
moderations, sees tit to crafty his
inward cravings for beer. In this
matter he has always advocated
rigid principles, recognizing no difference
or distinction between the common
drunkard and the respectable citizen who
takes a drink whenever he feels like it,
but always within the s~trictest bounds of
moderation.
When Judge Carey finally accepted the
nomination for Delegate in Congress the
point most strongly aud persistently
urged in his favor among the ladies'
everywhere, was his predictions toward
Temperance. In prohibition circles the
eeaseless cry WAS: Support Judge Carey,
for be is a Temperance nan"
This being the case. what was the
amazement Of the temperance people of
Cheyenne yesterday, to discover over the
doom Of several saloons and drinking
places in the city this legend:
, 1884-11-04

The greatest Of all bargains will be
offered at Kellner Bros next Wednesday
morning.
, 1884-11-04

#H#
November, lS8l-William Morgan,
Obey Jensen and George W. Whitehead,
grand larceny; f. W. Mann for defend
ant Morgan, w. p. Carroll for defendant
Jensen; Jensen and Whitehead, acquit-
ted and MORGAN sentenced for forty days.
June, 1Ssl-William H. Black, assault
to murder; E. w. Mann and W. w.
Corlett for defendant. Acquitted.
April. lSs3-Max jacobson, forgery;
Il. w. Mann for defendant. Sentenced 10
four years.
June, 1s79-Henry Clifton and John
Dunn, robbery and accessory; f. W.
Mann for defendant Sentence ten years.
June, ls79-Joseph Morris. ~larcency;
L. w. Mann for defendant. Jury disa-
greed.
June, ls79-John Murdoch, ~larcency;
Il. w. Mann for defendant. Sentence
two years.
June, ls79-Charles Smith, forgery;
Il. w. Mann for defendant. Sentence
twenty-one months.
#4#
In strong contrast take the record of
Mr.. Baird both as a private lawyer de-
tending clients and as a public officer
prosecuting offenders Of the law.
Fall Of lSS0,John Dunnigan and
Thomas Hill, indictment for grand
larceny; j. C. Baird for defendants.
Both acquitted.
May lssl.-Benjamin Bower, indict-
ment assault with intent to murder; J.. C..
Baird for defendant. Verdict Of six
months imprisonment.
June 1ssi-George W. Corey, appeal
from Justice Court; j. G. Baird for de-
PENDANT. Verdict for defendant.
November lSSloJames Smith, indict-
ment grand larceny; J. G. Baird for de-
PENDANT. Sentenced fol thirty days and
pardoned.
November lsSl-James Crawford and
Charles H.. Landreth, indictment of muir
der; j. G. Baird for defendants. Craw-
ford acquitted and Landreth discharged.
May l8S2-John Kubella, attempt to
murder Marshal Schnitger; ]. G. Baird
for defendant. Sentence of seven years.
May 1ss2-Edward Goldwait and Rob-
ert McMillin, indictment for stealing cat
tie; J.. c. Baird for defendants. Gold
NJ SSoa"M La uum % ~Jg~ssu
y so" iisn' muic'men'
ioi "uusi' ~ D~iu ior ueienuan'-
Acquitted.
May 18S2-Kate Gates, indictment fol-
obtaining goods under false pretenses J.
G Baird for defendant Acou;tted
~ ne4u,.
November iSS2-Daniel O'Brieni ).
G. Baird for defendant; acquitted.
November lss2-Zenis Carmichael.
Indictment for Grand @larcanv. I q Ro;rd
ior sentence Oh three years
Mary Marshall, indictment lewd house;
j. G. Baird for defendant; plea of guilty
and e. oe am
""I ma0 " Sio
W N'~yi - "Do'ei "'u "N0 ~-
NM
Joseph Anderson, grand larceny; ]. c.
Ra;rd prosecut;na S,,orroy. son,snoo
three years.
Charles H. Burnett, grand larceny j.
C.. Baird Prosecuting Attorney; sentence
fneen montbs
NJ - y D.,
naA .~"cODSon, forgery .. u nairu
Prosecuting Attorney sentence TOUR
years.
Leopold Feidler, grand larceny; J. c..
Baird Prosecuting Attorney. sentence
one year.
Francis Scott. petit larceny; ]. G.
Baird Prosecuting Attorney sentence
eighteen DAYS.
g. ]. Maddox. forgery; ]. G. Baird
Prosecuting Attorney: sentence three
Frank Lewis, forgery: J. G. Baird
Prosecuting Attorney: sentence thres
SeS NJ pos.r. n;ous. .ua ,
, 1884-11-04
MR.. CAREY,s SPEECH.

The key note Of the campaign: Carey's
doodle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
NEW FIRM.

HAVING PURCHASED THE BUSINESS ;Ii rs
si1ue same at the old stand, under the firm
name of Price & Needham- We hope BY
nroTnptness and attention TO business and
handling only the best goods, 70 retain all
the old customers and add many new ones
ELI /. PRICE,
THOMAS B. NEEDHAM.
october 1st, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
r STAR EXPRESS. x

oeice No. al Main street, first door n9r1n OF
Barratt Bros. Telephone No A4z'
package. Transfer and Excursion Wagons on,
1865 in readiness. Moving F1anos' VI
@ans and Furniture Specially. .zo.
Have the finest four-in-hand wagon '""'
was ever brought to this country
va 40 nrenared for any sized parties o.
Tourists will DO well to call on the star
Express.
Orders by telephone receive S6TR PlSlHp' '''N
ton. - Sole Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from e sstp sss
.ndiscretions of youth, nervous e,c will
s ssn9 recipe that viii cure you, FREE HF
CHARGE. This great remedy "T,erica.
Covered by missionary in South a. REy.
sci,4 SCI. ldGSessed envelope
;cscrh I. fSAaS, Station d. New IVA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06

EXTRA White Illuminating Oil viii
last half as long again as any otnT1
Coal Oil, burn clearer, Is apseA"'e4J
FIRE test. and cheapest. Buy 1t or
G. F, CULVER & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
Hides.

D-v flint hides and kip, good, 14c = ID
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. 1Oc
Dry flint calf skins, good, 12e
Dry flint calf skins, damaged, sc .
Dry salt hides, kip and calf ~
good, ..--.'
Dry salt hides, kip and CALI 60 81
n I Llise I,;Jee 25c to 75c each
Green hides and kip, good; %
Green hides and kip, damaged ~ ~ m
Green calf skins, good. 49, -
Green calf skins, damaged -, &c
Green sailed hides and KIP, wen e,<n
cured. good, ..... .-.:-..-:,1i w
Green sailed hides and KIP, wen ga
cured, damaged, .....--..-u ~
Green sailed calf skins, wen o. :.
cured, good, -. .'. ,zrau o.
Green sailed calf skins, wen g,/t
cured, damaged, ......--.-. os
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
NOTICE.

,,t,v INITIAL. MEETING oFTHE Stock I3
IlHE AZ 81 ~ the Utah Eastern Fallro Gag
I'm nc noi peId at the company's ONCE. S NI
T TaHe &c city Utah Territory on EIidas9 y. the
vs@es5 s ssas 5 1s Ss5SoE 81 he ensuing rs
purpose OF eAeN' T. S. McMURRAY.
year. Secretary.
s.17IAKE CITY, October 18th, 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
Dried Fruits.
Sugar
Wool.

White S+ spring w ~ 12c a 14c 2 b
Black spring (12 mos "a, 100 q
growth. .........- 1Oc " IL
White fall and lambs 10 ,oo q
mos. growth) .......,. lUc y I-c
Black fall and lambs Is ~, q
mos. growth) ......-.. sc Cg ~ ~ u
Arizona white &c y &c a q
black. .....-...- &c % ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-11

Sing hammers ard cannon and ron Of dTumi
The shouting q men and Che marzhalingl
LOT cannon - cannon andearth struck dnmb
Oh. battle, IN song. i . glorious thinel
Oh, glorious day riding down 70 tie fghtl
On, glorious battle IN story and song
Oh, g0dlike man 20 die Cor the rightg
Oh. nlanIfke God 70 revenge the wrongi
Yea, riding 70 battle, On battle day
Why 3 soldier is something more than :
king
But after the battIes The riding awayg
All, the riding away is another thingl
Joaquin Miller, IN Chicago Curreat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-11

Buttons are things Of Gne art nova
days.
Brocade wraps ere made quite short
and with modified dolman sleeves.
Astrakkan is one Of the most fashion
able trimmings for outdoor wraps and
suits.
School girls hats are smaller than those
worn By their elder sisters in New York
society.
Newmarkets are made with fun hacks
to accommodate the prevailing style Of
kournure.
Scotch linseys are out ia pronounced
bright stripes, too bright for an outside
dress but just right for Balmoral skirt
= wear in cold weather.
Partisan ladies vary their neckwear by
using piece Of white crepe lisse dotted
with col0rs, carlcssIy tied is front. and
secured with , lace pin.
A pretty fashion Is to hese the lace
nlling ia tn space Of d low cut dress
caught oy very narrow eros grain ribbons
tied ia numberless little loops
a pretty style is to cover Che brim Of 4
hpnnet with tho loops OF shaSled chenille
and gold thread, and the ornaments are
flowers with shaded chenille folfaue.
Large butterflies made Dk lssss - tsnte6
ostrich feathers are seen on many bonnefe
this season, and embroideriss ia gold
emerald green. and ruby beads are en-
ployed with good elect
"A rather short reuinQose IL sent ont
~ some houses IS the p1ope garment to
-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-11


Al New York letter to the Boston Id
gortiser says: Ny visits to some of the
noted watering places, and my obscrva-
ton Of several large audiences since my
return, has impressed me once more with
the belief that the thinness and angular
ity of American women, SO much COM
mented on by Europeans IN the past, is
fast becoming traditional. Theylseem to
DO competing for fuIness, not to say
stoutness, with their old world sisters,
who almost universally acquire an excess
Of flesh with the passage Of their youth.
It is remarkable how few native women,
out Of girlhood, one meets nowadays in
the large cities that have preserved their
slenderness. Twenty years ago a round,
plump figure was almost the exception.
Now the exception seems to.be the other
way. The increasing avoisdupois Of the
nation 10 too conspicuous to be ignored.
II is probably due to the growth Of
wealth, and, therefore, of ease and lux
nrsous habits in the community.
old Notions Concerning bridesmaids.
In many parts of Germany it is still
customary for the bridesmaids to bring
the myrtle wreath, whiuh they have sub
scribed together to purchase on the
nuptial eve, to the house OF the bride,
and 20 remove it from her head at the
close Of the wedding day. After this
has been done, the bride is blindfolded,
and the myrtle wreath being put into
her hand, she tries to place IL upon the
head OF one of her bridesmaids as they
dance around her; for, In accordance
with an old belief. whoever she crowns
Is sure 10 be married within year from
that date. As may be imagined. this
ceremony is the source Of no small cx-
element, each bridesmaid being natur-
ally anxious to follow the example OF
the bride. Referring once more to the
bridal wreath and chaplet, it is still q
current notion in many parts of England
that the bride in removing these must
take special care that her bridesmaids
throw away every pin. Not only is it
affirmed that misfortune viii Overtake
the bride who retains even one pin used
In her marriage toilet, but woe also to
the bridesmaids If they keep any of
them, as their prospects Of marriage will
thereby be materially esseuad. In many
parts Of Russia the brid - attendants are
often middIe-aged women Thus az
cording to one authority, when the priest
has tied the nuptual knot at3the altar, the
clerk sprinkles on her head handful
Of hops, after which she is mutfled up,
and led home by q certaiB; number OF
old women. - Casseu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe
New YORK. Sept. 13.-After rather steady
opening this morning the market became weak,
with pronounced downward tendency in nearly
an stocks. Oregon railway suffered the most
serious decline, with sales from 73h to 80. The
Grangers were depressed, particularly St. Paul.
on reports that the losses by the Wisconsin
foods had not been exaggerated. The preferred
stock dropped TO 105. The bank statement
showed decrease in reserve of
81, 235, O0O The dGIlness which has character
ized the dealings throughout the week continued
up to tho end Commission houses are doing
but little, and even the room traders manipula-
tons are on q small scale. Ohio Central made
an attempt at activity early, sold up to 37H, and
that was the end Of it. Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy declined point, and Illinois Central was
lower, though there was but little doingin either
OF them. Pullman sold st 114H. The earnings
for September so Ter show an increase OF s., 900
per day over the same time last year, and bust
ness st the shops is reported as decidedly brisk,
with no lack OF fresh orders. The market was
duh and without feature. During the latter
part Of the session there was- 10 pressure of
stocks, and but little inclination to purchase
from any quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
.Sheepsheaa Bay Races.

New YORK, Sept. 13.-The fine weather drew
an immense crowd to the Sheepshead Bay races
to-day. There quite a disturbance at one
time. rough insulted lady and gentleman
sitting at the rear of the reporters stand. The
offending party was well punished by the gen.
tleman and severely handled by Detective
Pinkerton, who elected him. Only one of the
favortes won. Walansees victory in the hand-
cap sweepstakes was great surprise, ten to one
being bet against him, which dropped to fifteen
to one.
First race, purse $500, for horses non-winners
during the meeting, one and one-eighth miles.
At the furlong pole MARYLAND came with a rush
to the front and won by two lengths, Jim Rem
witch second Mammonist third. Time, 1861 .
Second race, sweepstakes for three-year olds,
penalties and allowances, mile. Vinton won by
four lengths, Pampero second, Equipoise third.
Time, :46.
Third race, Flatbush stakes, for two-year-
Odds, seven furlongs. In the stretch the horses
were punched, but at the furlong pole Wanda
drew out and won by two lengths, Lizzie Dwyer
second, Tiloro third. Time 81.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and
half. At the half mile Bessie led by length,
Logan second, Jack o. Harris third and Wallensee
fourth, but when Strengthened out Wallensee
drew away and won in the commouest kind of u
canter by four lengths, Rica second, Jack o.
Hearts third. Time 3S. Mutuals paid S124
Fifth race, purse $500, the winner to be sold
at auction, mile and half a furlong. After a
most exciting finish Edwin A won by neck,
Apollo neck in front of Peter L, third. Time
1851. There was no bid for the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
An Insane Mans Freak.

WELLINGTON, KS, Sept. 13.-This city was
thrown into the widest excitement this forenoon
by the sudden appearance the streets of
Frank Jones, armed with Winchester rifle and
firing into the residences of various citizens.
He first went to the residence Of Jno. l. Ander-
son, fred several shots into the house, and then
repaired to the house of j. NJ. Mckee, through
which he fred twelve shots, smashing the furni-
ture aud wounding small child. An alarm was
quickly raised and in a few minutes the citizens
were In arms. Jones was mounted on a pony,
and while galloping up Washington avenue shot
VIM. Gaines, street commiss ioner, indieting q
very dangerous wound, and Jones then rode to
the house OF his brother, Sylvester Jones, and
discharged several shots into it, but the family
had escaped to the neighOors. He then fed 10
the country, but was pursued and captured
about mile from town. About week ago,
Jones was brought before the jury 10 have his
sanity passed upon. Since then he has threat
ened the lives of ell who testified against him,
and oday was endeavoring to carry his threat
into execution. Public opinion seems divided
rs 10 his insanity. He is now in jail, and there
are great fears OF his being lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
The Blaine-sentinel Libel Suit.

IEDANAPoL1s, Sept. 13.--In the United States
district court to-day the motion to rule the plain
til TO answer the iaterrogatories IN the Blaine
Sentinel salt came up before Judge Woods The
Judge stated in advance of the argument the
questions had long been prohibited in the prac.
tice Of the courts in this United States circuit,
and while personally be would like TO gee the
rule changed he would not take the liberty to
set it aside this term. However, IL with this
preliminary statement the attorneys desired to
argue the question, he would listen TO them.
Senator Harrison stated that the iBterrogatories
would be answered. but when Mr. Turpie asked
when, he declined TO answer. The argument
proceeded and at its conclusion the judge de-
clined to rule Oh the motion. The action Of the
Judge leaves It optional with Blane's attorneyr
as u answering the interrogatories
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
A Determined Murderer.

New HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 13.-William John
son (colored), 4 fugitive from justice, came
back to Wallingford last night and murdered his
wife. Johnsons wife and two children have
been living at William Smiths, near the center
OF town for some time. About midnight John
son broke into the house and taking an axe,
went up stairs where his wife and two children
were sleeping. Another eolored man, named
jackson, was sleeping in the frout room. John
son first struck him and then turned FOR his
wife, who started down stairs. At the bottom
she fell and johnson struck her hesd with the
axe. jackson came down stairs and rushed
out OF doors and was not ssain seen until this
morning. when he returned 70 the house hor-
rihle looking sight. The right side of his head
was pounded To jelly. Smith went down town
10 notify the authorities. and while he was gone
Mrs. Smith says johnson retained and again
struck his wife 10 make sure Of killing her.
The murderer then escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15

person had arrived at Foggia from Naples who
had been seized with cholera. The people hocked
to the railway TO prevent others from leaving the
train. The troops dispersed the mob.
WARSAW, Sept. 1S.-DeGiers, Russian minis
ter Of foreign affairs, has arrived. Count Wal
kenstein, Russian Ambassador, will accompany
the Emperor of Austria to the meeting at Skier
newice. The Emperor will probably leave Skier
newice Wednesday.
LONDON, Sept 13.-Rosa Bonheuer is painting
frontice piece for the Percheron stud book Of
France. Some of the horses selected for the
study have been secured for the United States by
NJ. w. Durham, Percheron importer of Illinois
WARSAW, Sept. 13.-During an accident to the
cars carriage the other evening, the people
recognized the car and shouted "Long live the
king of Poland" The cGbmen who rescued the
carriage were arrested, but the car subse
quently ordered them released and presented
them with fifty roubles.
MADRID, Sept. 13.-The report Of the averages
Of cholera in the Spanish towns for the past
twenty-four hours is as follows:
Novelda, four fresh cases, two deaths; Elche,
twelve fresh cases, nine deaths; Norforte, six
fresh cases, three deaths; Andon, one fresh case
Lerida, one fresh case, one death.
LONDON, Sept. 13-At Victoria park this city,
tho radical demonstration attended by so. 900
persons, three platforms were elected Brad
laugh was one of the speakers. Resolutions were
adopted at the Oldham and Victoria park meet
fngs favoring the franchise bill, also the abolish
ing of the house Of lords. Conservative franchise
meetings were held at Ipswich 1900 and
persons were present. The conservative
by over 1900 persons, and addressed by Lord
CarnnryOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
Logan at Detroit.

DETROIT, Sept. 3.-This morning Gen. Logan
and party left Bay City on special train for
Port Huron. Along the route the party were
given an enthusiastic greeting Short stops
were made at Yassar, Mayville, Marleite, and
other points Arriving at Port Huron the party
was escorted to the hotel by crowds OF people,
headed by the Plumed Knights and a brass band
After dinner speeches were made by Logan and
Alger, Hon. Edgar Weeks and others. Ex-Gov,
Jerome presided over the meeting At 9 o'clock
NJ s. Smiths yacht Sigma, of Detroit, with SEN
ator Palmer and party, from Detroit. arrived at
Port Huron. Logan and party embarked for De-
troit, stopping at the Lake st. Clair shooting
club house for supper. and reaching here at s
O'Clock. 4 large crowd met the party at the
wharf where carriages were in waiting to take
than to Detroit, where e meeting was held i'm
msdiateIy. Hon. Thos. W. Palmer presided and
spoke briefly. Gen. Alger followed, and then
Gen. Dogan spoke. Having made ten speeches
while in the state during the last two duys, the
speakers voice not strong, and he had
trouble making the crowd hear. He spoke
chiefly on the tariff and the history Of the Dem
ocrstic party, paying his respects to Thos. 4.
Hendricks in passing. John A. Vincent, OF this
city, also spoke briefly. The Adrian glee club
sang at intervals during the meeting. The rink
building has q standing capacity of $4,000, and
was crowded. Gen. Logan stops in this city
over Sunday, guest OF Gen. X. A. Alger, Re-
publican candidate for governor Of Michigan.