davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

Bosfox. Jupe ls.Ficuf quleh western supcr1ne 50 IS
>tSoo ExtsA ss73esio 9 ra:ens spras wheata So 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
Ocean CLEANERS.

CUNARD LINE.
FROM srw2SGk Fo RSSEF VIA onrrs.
FROM PIER No. a.. NoRrH RIVER
SATURDAY J june e 20 50 am
ETEY s ga ar n Jqly . sio ' m
ssa us $50 and sIo e-ry 'eerase PASSENGERS
ea to and from parts Of Europe vryow
Sssi' ss::ssss & HsT S. Sis sss
FOR BERM TUTDaAA,y STEAMERS
rar, e af% w
nom Sew.f ork April . Excursion $50 800.
Forpassage nic%d.ion &c apply 70 81 Broadway
WORLD TTRAvEL < coMPHSI 20 Broad way
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
Pier r%
81 IS; iasl " %ssns.Say
S3KaANpsE FRAN ssl a Is
CABIN 9y inee oar or, :, simon 81, $50 pa0o,.
ransaiiantaas Il Paris N amounts 10 'u' sa' sN'
kkN pf t oFfIcE HsSpS S @ '''s
M hNb f EFEASSaSA
Leaving Pier So N H. f9ct sa,t hns ;,as .,
SIstSYsia ,Si Sss.aa ys ju u ssSS
Hill >IafiRE..... .... =. no ny q. ? ..
CABIN according % ny $50 SO So
SFSch 40 s' % 1ssfsoxpTHY rates oUIoN CO.
HAMBURG AMERICAN IS. cos LINE tof
llPLYMoUTytLon donl Cherboure' parsl and ham6urss
Nor Il, Jans gne - 4, p M Ca ia er1 M
Cabin ,ioon 500 FORWARD saloon so ns.s
$50 SO sIeerase $50 Round trip atreduced prices
GEN. AL. q hrS ST. Gen & As Age i
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS,
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
SIN CEE} OF OF a = 70 M
SfTyy s. SjHffsTSS ii, Il less NJ
al SS .sssas Ssr & go n e:
mediate SIS. .sTEERAGE, r1g New., e,a -; Rle.a1
Hss Sc ES The d sSMAs
Pnladeph once, No. LOB South 4tn's1
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SIS. co.
Eos s9u h2YTaa 70 so SNS BREMEN
Rq p @ sa June June M khfa W Sd gS
WIKI at jsas p n FgLDA wed }; JaIy y SSn%
cabin So and $50 older First Cabin 500.
oELRIcHs Co. No Bowling Green.
pACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
sSSfS SaESiaI 9SS SfSid5S SE
For n franc.seo = the lsthmus OF Panama
Connecting DE for central and South America and Mexico
From San Fra Jasss aas Cha CHINA st.
For faGS 81 SEwzE1IASp ana
Co. 80 ~ El sails s.,ara "a 5ay r,.a
For freight passage aSI genera. Apply Com
Dany' 0'e Oh the pier 0Ss Gan stIAY superintendent
DED STAR LINE.-FOr Antwerp and Paris.
H sailing New York and Antwerp every saturday
\ -. Ian saturday =. $50 ,
xso 10 500 excursion % $50 Second caSn
iH s5ss Broadway.
vV,HE u. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.
American passenger line for st. Thomas Barbados Para
Maranhaui. Pernambuco. Bahia aud Rio de Janelro
s$ Ass sssp ssss ss
From Newport News Va third day succeedmg az NJ
PAUbF. GERHARD q CO.. General Agents. "a broa<tsS
WHITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL STEAM
Frs FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIvkRPooI-
ADKIArIC Parse. saturday. June 10 noon
BRITANNIA. Capt Perry. saturday. June u. pm
Srp .....-. ha. ~, ,ay = ~.
From the whts star Dock. foot q West lothst
favorable termA Steerage e.
inspection Of plans and other information apply 81 N
company's Offices. No. 81 Broadway New .~.,s
Az PhnadeIphia, STUART roHKY. iOS waisufss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

Sold by all Druggists.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Ayor, Lowell, Mass o. 8. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE IL.
THE GENERAL LIST.

Actual Closing
eaea bids
oro, ~ S FL Shares
r,,. ne IJIigt n owt nal. Bid. AK'd sold
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16
@i6tis fiir Austporoerer.
@roBe YreiserudBisuns in Der llsberfabrt

Ser llnterseihnete 1T ermddtist YaiIase.
fdeine, freie 8etofisuns einsei6lofen, so,i 8rf.
mel nod Gan antouio fiir $s4.l5 fir ertpady.
iene perjonen ausSufelIen. Mlit @efoFisuna
big Stem 9ort $25. aiuber unter IL Sabren
sablen bic Sdlfte.
Der 8reis fir bic @eiie bon Gan antonio
mad 8remen betrdgt nur nod cinfaIieblid
freier 8ef0fiisune $4O.35.
Gerner 8iaetS gu erniebristen Vreifen bon
Mntiuerpef, 9abre, 9irerpool, QueenStoipn,
Sdtpeben, Danemarf unb storuesen nad San
Nntonio unb auriid
MdbereS su erfabrsn bel
s. @rieieubed,
22,1 ,tutp 9anase< aseut, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16

bas gripa9en fommen, un6 ale Gms
pfinbungen, ale @ebanfen Der iungen
Grau 0rdnsten ii6 sulammen in Der
einen Trage: g8ie tpirb er Sid eti1=
pfangen?
sic bate ioeben Elm fleines ein3elns
itebenbes 6aus erreidt, bas slei9iam
ben duBeriten 8orpoiten Der Werfe Bill
bete, als ibr BON bort bet eilig Elm
Mtann eutsegenfam, Der BEL ibrem Nns
Bid nit bem Musbrude li6tbaren
S6redens 5uriidfubr.
8ndoige Srau! I'm @ottesmillen,
wie fommen sic bierber, unb 0as ses
rabe beute2
9lb, @6i6tmeifer Sartmann, Sic
itnb es! iagte @ugenie ibm entgegens
tretenb. @ott lei Danf, oaB i9 gerabe
Sbnen begegne! gs linb unruben auf
ben Werfen ausgebro9en, tpie i'd bore.
Sd babe meinen Wagen bort briiben
gela1en; Der &uti6er paste nint pei=
ter au fabren. Sd min iebt gu SUB
biniiber na6 Dem 9auie.
Ser S6i6tmeilter na6te eime beftig
abpebrenbe Bepegung.
Oas f6nnen Sic nidbt, gnd6ige 6rau;
oas gebt iebt ni6t. 8iellei6t lnorgen,
bielleidt segen Mbenb, nur iebt ni6t.
(GOrtfetuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16
Brof. @nrior aus 2eibaia (friiher

: prof. Gpriar aus 2eip3ig (friiber
in Nmerifa) mar BON Berlin na1 6am=
burg ge5ogen, I'M fiir ben @piritismus
peltere Nnbdnger gu geminnen ct perz
anitaltete bort in @emeini9aft nit bem
Spiritilten 9ermann cine 9ibung, in
tpel9er bas Mebium 8ettp 3amte bic
Setter eitiren iollte. ueber bas &eluls
tat bieier 5tbuns miro benz r6amb.
Rorreip." sef6rieben: Ser Nuffor6e,
rung 8ettD Samfe's, lie baraufbin au
unteriu6en, baB iie fein meiBes 3eug an
| it6 berberge, leifete cine bertpanbte
Dame Beg 9ausberrn Golse unb f6r6erte
bel oer llnterlu9ung Elm tpeiBes Bettud
81 Sage. 8on ber 8orausieBung ausz
gebeno, baB bas Mebim au9 pobl
nod nebr oil li9 berge, ba baiislbe oft
mebrere Setter eri6einen lieB, fdloB lib
bic 9ausfrau Der meiteren unterfu9ung
on, rno fanben Beioe BEL ndberer I'm.
teriu6ung elm 5tpeites @eiitergetpanb,
ebenfals in GDrm zines 8etttu6es, bor,
tpel6es bas Mebium unter 6em Goriet
berborgen bate. Die @ibung mar biers
mad obne iegli9en @rfolg, unb Be-
bauptete gettD 9amfp uuter fietem Wei>
nett, bob bic Setter ibr befoblen bdtten,
betoe Sii@er att ibrem &orper gu berberz
gen, mas ieoo9 bic Mntpeienben ni1t aIs
gnti6ul6igung gelten lai1ten tpollten.
80 TT alp au6 Samburgs rMeoium"
entlarbt, unb 5tpar, mas tuobl big beute
einaig baitebt, bon Spiritiften uno @lau.
bensgeno1en felbit; oean fopobl pro=
feRor @Driar tpie 9err 6ermann fibl=
ten fi6 betrogen uno febrten 9. s. ben
yfiiden. 8eibe bebaupteten, Dem Mes
blum Sol6es ni6t 5ugetraut unb bisber
Bel 6emielben ni6ts 9erartises bemerft
gu baben- ein 8emeis, tpie lei9t bic
6erren 5piritiiten es nit Der priifung
nebmen!" 9err profeior GDriar mag
f6 inoeiien tr0iten. Wenn es inn ernff,
li9 oarum gu tbun lit, betrosen gu tpers
ben, 10 fin6et er lei6t gef6idtere Meoien
als Settb Samfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16
3eitnngSbertdjt pDm srDfem Mittag:
eifeft.

Mqe bic gaftronomii9en Munber,
melde bic perbunoene @el6idli6feit
unb @rfin6ungsfraft ber beiten chefs
de cuisine befeblen fonnten, purben
bor Die @dffe geiebt. Sic miKen ben
Gelt. Sic iiberaBen ii6. 9ieles pers
uria6te unberbauli9teit; auf nnper=
bauli9feit folgt Dpspeplte. Meni9en,
Die getpobnt iino, bielen Mablaeiten bei>
sutpobnen, MAIDEN traurige @rfabrun=
gen. Mber es 1T gut s1 tpifen, mas
8rown's Sron 8itters fiir ben bpspep
tif6en tbat. 0err %. s. @eI6, pella
Soma fagt: sd entpfdnb sroBe 2inz
berung bur6 ben @ebrau9 bon 8ropns
SeSron Bitters."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16

= Sn ben Bariier Sbeaterfreiien ers
5dblt man Wunber iiber bic pra6t,
nit Der ~@ine Na6t ber &leopatra" in
oer @roBen Oper infeenirt miro.
Die Mufif 1T BON benz unldngf berFor=
benen 8ictor Maiie, ber Ssrt bon Sules
Barber mad eer 9lei9namigen Nopelle
Sbeopbilt @autiers bearbeitet. Ser
erite Ift fielIt cine Nils2anbf6aft nit
5empeln, @blnren, iippiger 9esetas
tion, Die i'm oritten 9lfte Der v9liDa"
bar, Der 5peite bas Sdlafgema6 ber
&leopatra un6 6ann ibr 8abesimmer,
in tuel6em Grau 6eilbren nit elmer
fol6en @ra5ie Der Manne entlteigen
ioll. oaB oem neuen Werfe idon beg
balb i'm 8oraus elm balber grfolg ge=
fi9ert 1T, oer brittle enbli6 eine groBs
artige Srgie, Die in Dem Mugenblid,
6a bic esDptii6e &0nisin einen Slider
begliiden mil, bon bem iiegrei9 beintz
tebrenben Nutonius unterbroden tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16
Eeras.

= 9ie 9ireftoren ber Dallas unb
norotpeitli6en @iienbabn in OalIas bae
ben bei1loKen, nit ber @ermei1ung Der
2inie fofort au be9innen.-gin neues
Waher &eferboir, bas 13 MiGionen
Gallonen bdlt, fou neben ben, gitD= part
in Dallas angelegt nerben.
= Srei farbige Nrbeiter bes Ssarmers
Barefielb bel Serarfana batten Wittez
rllag babon erbalten, baB ibr~ Mrbeitae=
ber $4,000 eingenommen bate, bic er in
einem Softer bertpabrte. Wlit einem
S9rauben5ieber perfeben, ma9ten fie
nd barauf pdbrenb Der nd6iten Na9t
an bas Oeffnen bes &ofers, fam6en aber
bic $4,000 ni6t, neil fie bon Barefielb
am ielben Sage in elmer 8ant beponirt
tpurben. Sour $40 entoedten Die Diebe
tDelDe lie an fi9 nabmen unb flii6teten.
@s tpdbrte inbeB ni9t lange, Bis bic
gll9tlinge benz Sberif in bic 9dnbe
| fielen.
= Gin iebr breiiter Spibbube fabl
benz bel gbappea Qia tpobnenoen sSar=
mer Ban pelt ein pferb aus Dem Stale
uno aus 6em 3immer. in benz peIt sur
3eit f9lief, eine ubr, So @elb uno cine
Soppel1inte. ginen Sattel bermo6te
ct inbeB ni9t gu finben; beBbaIb aing
er nadb Houtts Tarm, poielbit er f6
einen iol9en aneignete, unb bann trat
er feline Glu6t an.
= Sn 9ouifon berbaftete man brei
&naben, bic ii6 elm @eIn1ft 0arQus
ma9ten. ieben auf Der 5unietbabn anz
tommenoen 3ug am Union Depot au
beiteiaen. Sic fubren oann nit big
gum Depot bet Gentralbabn unb bettel=
ten bic pafagiere an. Wie eintrdglid)
oieles @ei9dft war, itellte fi9 bel einem
ber gettler, einem einarmigen Sungen,
beraus. gr bate auf Der flr3en Strede
S. erlangt.
= Ser Merifaner Menbiola, Der ben
Stationsmeiiter 9ebee in gncinal err
morbete, ipuroe in GotuQa gum Sooe
berurtbeiIt.
= Ser friibere 3eitungs @ebacteur
@aibel tpurbe in Muffin gu einem Sabr
Gountp @efdngniB berurtbeilt, neil
man in ieinem 8efib Bidder fanb, bic
Der 4bbofatenzGirma Smith & 3riggs
seb6ren. Das Blatt, iuelbes BEN 9faz
men Der @igentbiimer entbielt, mar aus
ben ghdern berausgeriiien tporben.-
Ser Jarbige CHARLES perfins 1T pom
SiItriftgerift in Muitin su liebenidbriz
ger 3ubtbausbaft berlrtbeilf tporoen.
ST bate .ii6 zines gtotbju9ts 8erfu6es
| i6ulbig gema6t.-Ste plumlner, elm
! Garbiger, gegen Den ber 8srba9t por>
liegt, gliaa Sbelep ermorbet gu baben,
murbe unter $1,000 girgi6aft gefteGt.
: Der Nopofat 9irlids in Soulton
lnadte in offener @eri6tsiiBung gegen
Sen 6riebensri9ter &aileD bic unge3iez
menbe 8emerfrlng, baB tpenn er, Der
3i1ter. tpeniger 8ier trinfe, 10 ipiirbe
bic porliegenbe &lase in einisen Minu-
ten enti6ieoentiein. Dafiir uerurtbeilte
ibn Der &i6ter su $25 Strafe.
= en- ber Ndbe bon Stepbenbille
fano elm Samabergniigen itatt, bel benz
elm Wann Namens 8eall 8emerfunger
| iiber elm anmeienbes iunges Wdbden
madte. Ser 2iebbaber bes Mdo6ens,
elm iunger Menf6 giamens Sbomas
glaubts Bic 8eleioisung RIDDEN su milf
! fen, unb als er ipdter nit 8eall 5uiamz
mentraf, entipann li6 cine S6ldgerei,
in pel6er Sbomas erfo6en purbe.
Beaa bat ii9 Dem Sberiff ausgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16
Meii, Trtttttssser.

Die Druderpreiie 1T ma@tiaer aGs Oct
Drummer. es foftet niht r,e6r, @res. .gireu>
Iare On 100 Gaufeute su fenber, als enem ein.
aiqen Manne @roben gu seigen.
Sd ipabIe Oieie Metbobe, nm bic @elddfts~
leutc auf einen @e9enita,io sa Ienfen Der jeben
1parlamen aaufer intcreiiiren mu6. SD babe
feincn gartner, init be,n i'd ben @spinn tbeile
SD bejable feinen tbeuren 3eiIenben nnb feline
SoteI.8ia, nm neine Waaren einSufibren. Sd
pertaufe before @aaren unb billiser, alS cine
Girn,a fanu, tpeld)e ibrem @epinn bic enormen
anssabenbinsusafiiseu Bat, tuelde @efdafts.
&eifenbe bernriaden.
Sim. Hart, @bolefaIe sabatbanbler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16
Oie
MaQDr1 9ampfer=Qinie

l spifden @aIbefon unb
EE|'|H$ Rem gort bietet gteifenben
mad europa bic bette, biaisfte
unb susleid ansenebmfe 8eiieroute. Sir Cure
bon Denti6lanb tonlrnenoe Serpaaots if oisler
@es oer empteblenspertbefe, ba aufentbalts.
Speieu in Sem Bort bon ber gompa9nie fir
biefelben bsaaktt peroen. Dnr9billette finb au
ben stl aern,s0sssn ssa yre'sa gu saDea H. essn gen.
nddfen aaentem oSsr sidetasenfsn. DetaiIS
bon -. e. @otttt9, Ngent,
q. geblcrt, Yaiiase @lerf,
4,2,t l2 Bef. gommereeifr., Gan amtomio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16

: Wobl feline Gamilien Nfebi5inem
erfreuen li6 elmer 10 sroBen gelie5tbeit
tpie Or. Muguft &6nis's 9ams
burger 3 ropfen unb Bru ittbe ee.
%. W. @arli6s, gde Der 3ten= un6
JellrsStraBe, ct. Soiepb, $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16

= Ser Menbelsiobn=@erein lit @alz
belton ertpdblte folgenbe 8eamte: $.
gHlltens, Sirigent; Srdulein Sodui9,
S6abmeilterin; u. 8ornefelo, Sefres
tdr; W. 8. Sascom unb Gbarles Som
Ter, 9ireftoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16
GS mirb au9e9eben

bon Haudern uRo bent Bnbllfnm iiheri
baupt, baB meine Yreiis niebrises uno
meme Waaren be1er lino unb baB lettere
ll1ebr Befriepisuns sewdbreA, ais bieieni
gen, Die man BON Sdnblern fault, Delde
mad srOBem grcfit itreben.
Meinen @rfols i'm @eidaft fdreibe id
ein5is benz lmifano su, baB ieber ben pcls
len Wertb leines @elDes in Waaren erbalt.
SIM HART.
@de Moia Bla3a uuo GoleOao sStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16

gaIpert, Seras, 8. Msai 1872.
oS@ m5@te imeine anersennuns ber iuert1uouen
Gisenf@aften Don
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16
9iefe Soee,

Oab bic 2ente mad Colorado, sfeu Wierito uno
bem @eten geben, nm bic SdDinoiu6t gu er.
leidtern, 1T gar ni9t notbis. Sober berniinf-
tige Wann tpiiroe Or. 8oianto'S Suiten- unb
eunsen Sbrup in benz eritsn @rabe Der
S@pinoiudt sebrauden. SO lit unfeblbar in
allen Sallen bon Suiten, grfdltunsen, 8ron.
ditis, S4meraen in oer 8ruit unb alex Sbmp.
tsmen, pelde als Snrlaufer ber S9pinbiu6t
gelten RreiS so Gents unb 81 90. 8erfauft
bel s. 8altepcr G. Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-16

= IS 1T beut5utage cine lei6te @a=
die getporben, rbeumatii9e S9mersen
gu beilen. 81. Safobs Oel beilt &beu>
matismus 1iher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Not His Property.

.'Will you be kind enough to take
that gripsack off that seat" said q
countryman, who got on train at LuI.
ing.
mo, sir, 1 don't propose to do any
thing of the sort" replied the drum
mer, who was sitting on the other side
of the. seat.
Doyou say that you are going to LET
that gripsack stay right there?"
Yes, sir; do
I'm case you don't remove that grin
sack, shall be under the painful neces-
sity of calling the conductor"
You can call the conductor, the en-
gineer. and theI brakeman if you want
to. Perhaps you had better stop at the
next station and send special to old
Jay Gould himself about it"
The conductor will put you off the
II don't care if he does. l am not
going TO take that gripsack from that
place where it is"
The, indignant passenger went
through the tram, and soon returned
with the conductor.
$50 you refuse TO remove that grip I
Jack, do your" asked the conductor.
Il do
Great Sc sation.
Why do you persist in refusing 70
remove that gripsack ?"
because il is not mine.
Why didn't you say so at once ~
r.. because nobody asked ne. '-Texas,
Sifisgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
"captain Titlow. who had charge Of

Captain Titlow, who had charge Of
| the ironing, said: Mr.. DAVIS, | am &
soldier, acting under orders from my
superior officer. You, too, are soldier
and know as well as that the order
will be carried out, whether you submit
quietly or resist
"'Does President Johnson know of
this? groaned Mr.. Davis, as he sat
down upon his cot and permitted the
smiths to rivet the shackles 1t was
generally understood that Secretary
Dana WAS Instrumental in securing the
issuance of the order.
The restraint OF the irons proved
vary Calling to Davis. His humiliation
was complete. But few weeks before
he was the head of the confederate
government aud commander-in-chiet OF
the s .uthern armies. Now he was
chained to the hospital cotin Yankee
prison, unable to remove his clothing or
even lie down in comfort. 1t may be
his mind reverted to the niger mark
cts OF his cherished but peculiar in
stitution, where the changing of chains
mingled with the walls OF human cattle.
Whatever was the nature of his refiec-
tons. the ex-president sat for hours
after the blacksmith left. his head bow
GU pun Aio udAuo, anu OuC JcdIS tAlSh-
ling through his fingers. ~ =
For five days and nights Davis wore
the irons, but the surgeon saw that he
was chatting himself to death. 1t would
be poor policy for the illustrlous prison
er to die in consequence of Northern
treatment, hence the shackles were re-
moved.
ION the 5th of October, about five
months after his arrival at Fortress
Monroe, Davis was removed to Carroll
hall, when comfortable quarters were
given him and he was permitted to read
books. During his close confinement,
with no one to converse with, he re-
lieved the tedium by studying the
Bible. the only book or reading matter,
save the prayer-book, allowed him, till
he was the best informed man on scrip
turai topics in the whole South. He
admitted that his imprisonment had
made him better Christian. The pity
is it didn't come before instead of after
the war.
From Carroll hall Davis was re-
moved to Richmond. and soon after was
bailed out of prison in the sum of
$780, 900, Horace Greeley being one of
his bOndsmen.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
A Mining Camp Tragedy.

The basin in the mountains where
Bayhorse is built does not appear to me
to exceed ten acres in area. Houses are
built close against the mountain on
either side to make one narrow street
possible, and at each extremity of this
short street the mountains close in. cut
ting off all extension of the town. The
buildings are close, and the noise of the
saloons and other places of business
ascends to heaven like the growl of wild
beasts in a menagerie. The buildings
are OF pine boards, there is not plast-
cred room in the place, so that the whole
village is resounding gallery-a Babel
of unceasing and unmelodious sound.
The five quick shots from revolver
which followed one another in swift
succession on the evening of the day of
nay visit were heard by the entire popu-
iation of eight hundred people. 1t was
said that man had shot his wife and
then killed himself. She was wounded
but lives: the man died in a few hours
Kate Cunningham was never All Per-
kins' wife. though the was known s
Roy Perkins. She was born in Utica
and at the age of eleven was left moth.
eTless. AT twelve years old she was
provided with a stepmother. and to
escape home miseries at thirteen wears
old, she married. If a man could be
meaner than her father, Cunningham
was meaner, so at the age of fourteen
she left him and became a wandering
Magdalen. At fifteen years of age she
became mother. Shortly after this
she attached herself to the fortunes of
Perkins, saloon-keeper, and then she |
found a man who could be even
more brutal and deviIish than
her father or husband. Per.
kins treated her like dog. and vet |
because che hated the life of Shame She |
was leading and wanted home she was
faithful TO him. When he became so |
desperately bad that one mining camp
would tolerate him nolonger he tramped
to another. taking along with him the
patient Roy-the Kate OF earlier DAYS.
But when they reached Bayherse.
Roy would have nothing more to do
with him, and for this Perkins tried to
kill her. When he had emptied three
chambers of his revolver at her. and
thought he had killed her. he fired two
shots at his own head, one of which was
atal. The child. one of the most beau
iful boys ever born into this world of
'hame-sat by and saw and heard it all.
The wounded woman needed care.
'ut instantly every door in Bayhorse ,
behind which woman lived was closed :
lgainst her. 1t was rough miners who
;arried Kate Cunningham to the little 9
cheol house and made her bed on the S
loor there, and it was their hard earned I,
nd freely-given gold that hired physi-
ian, nurse and all that was needed for 7
he errlng woman's comfort. They
AIRED nothing for what because of Per- Il
ms wretched remains. Fl
When you want charity-rock-bot
ON charity, not formulated in theolo. 4
les or consecrated by churchiv bap- r
ism. but .springing out OF some corner j
+ human nature not defiled by the fall l.
you must look in mans heart for II 7
not in woman's Idaho correspond b
Mt New York Graphic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

A MINISTER in Cleveland rode to
church last Sabbath OH a bicycle. As
he swept up to the sacred edifice large
New oundland dog belonging to the
senior deacon came numbering out to
greet the pastor. The bicycle struck
the canine on the head under full
head of steam and run him down with
a shock that could be plainly felt with
the naked eye. The reverend gentleman
took header and damned his silk hat
down over mis- ears so tight that he had
to crawl clear through it to get out of
it. The scattered leaves of seven
head sermon flew around the avenue
like theological snowstorm, The dog
made Rome howl with his walls and at
tracted crowd ofsthree hundred peo-
pie. The parsons coat was split down
the back and his trousers ripped across
the knees. He pinned up the knees
and he had to wear pepper-and-salt
sack coat the sexton loaned him. When
heappeared in the pulpit in this garb the
congregation smiled, and when he an
nounced his text: II Kings. xii, 6:
"But it was so the priest had
repaired the breaches" there wasn't
dry eye in the conventicle. And now
the question before the church is:
Should the pastor ride bicycle to
shnroh, or has the deacon a Christian
light to own adog?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

Mas. Augusta EVANS WILSON, the
novelist, has one of the pleasantest
homes in Mobile The house is sur
rounded by grove of live oaks and
thicket of camelias, the latter being
Mrs. Wilson's favorite flower. She
places white eamelia at her husbands
splate at the table at every meal. And
he has never" she says, been without
. flower at any breaking of bread in our
house since we were married, now six
teen years ago."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

THERE WAS an excited crowd gathered
together.i in one of our stores the other
day, gazing with wonder and surprise
on rare curiosity. that in some unac-
countable way arrived in camp; it was
nothing more nor less than genuine
twenty dollar gold piece. After allow
ing the crowd to feast their eyes on it
for short time, the happy possessor
either cashed it or sent 1t to a bank in
Salt Lake City for safe keeping. The
legal tender circulating medium of the
country is becoming scarcer in town
every day, and if things keep on as
they are at present we would not be
surprised to see the dollar of our dad
dies occupying prominent places in the
cabinets of our connoisseurs as rare me-
tallurgicai specimens Southern Utah
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

Day GOODS MEBcHANT-"So, SIR you
think you could learn to become sales
man2'
Eyes, SIR"
well, suppose you were waiting on
that man and his wife over at the lace
counter. What would you do first?"
81 should hold up the best piece OF
lace in the stock and ask the man il he
didn't think it becoming to his
daughters style of beauty
"Well, what thenf"
ooh, nothing. The woman would
take care of the rest of it,"
"Young man, don't want You for a
clerk. want you yor partner. "-Er.