davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-28
New York Wool.
London Wool.

LONDON. June 27.-At the wool sales
to-day, 500 bales OF Port Phillip,
New Zealand and Australian were sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-28
NEW TO-DAY.


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in C othing, Gents and Boys furnisr
ing goods. We charge only ready made
prices for suits but guarantee Absolutely the
same fit as merchant tailors. Our stock IS
constant V replenished from the best and
Istest markets. Boys and Childrens' suits
and extra pants speedily. Call at our es-
Establishment No. A s. Main Street, opposite
''uueAA BARTON & COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-28
Cholera.

va,a nDIlD' June 27.-In the Province of
new ,c cosa. On Thursday. there were 524
'es % cholera, and 25s deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-28
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, June 27.-12.30 ConsoIs
opened SO 1l-l6 for both money and ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-28
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, June q.
Wheat-Firm; fair demand.
Corn-Steady; fair demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-28

New. YoRE. June 81. - Petroleum
Firm: United closed s95s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-28
New YORK money Market.
NEW YORK. June u.

Ut. NEW 1Vkh, june 2
Money, easy, 1.
Prime paper, 4@5.
Exchange bills dull, unchanged.
Demand, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-28

Money, Stocks. Gram and Cattle
Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-28

Bullion.
New YoRK, June 27.-Bar Silver. 1863.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
HORRIBLE.

Many tales of horror are told concern
ing the Chinese and their ways, but they
are not always credited or credible. So
long have people been used to hearing OF
these horrible crimes and misdeeds from
California that they have come to look
with suspicion upon all of them, and
rarely do they believe any of them. In
Utah people have had no experience of
these things, and probably never will
have. The absence of such experience
has made us in Utah doubt, to great
extent, the existence of any such condi-
ton of affairs as it is claimed exists in
the Chinese quarters of San Francisco
and California. But the San Francisco
Post of Monday last relates the story of
one of these outrages not merely against
California. but against humanity and the
world.
The Post says that some months ago it
made public the fact that many white in
fants were in the possession of the Chinese
of that city, and that they had come into
possession of them by purchase from the
lying-in hospital. Such an announce
ment served to throw the entire city into
state of intense excitement, and, as the
result of the excitement, the police be-
stirred themselves and made thorough
search and inquiry. Their search anG
inquiry discovered nearly a score Of
babies in the possession of the Chinese,
which were rescued. 1t was hoped that
this discovery and rescue would result in
putting a stop to this infamous trade in
! flesh and blood. But the hope was vain.
Only last Saturday case of this kind oc-
Cured. Detective AVIAN stopped China
man who was about to go on board the
"City of Peking," bound for Hong Kong.
The Chinaman took unusual care to con-
ceal the face of the infant he carried in
his arms, and it was this excess of care
that aroused the officers suspicious. He
found that the infant that the Chinaman
carried was white child, and girl, a
year and half old. AS the Post re-
marks, medals are given to men who save
others from drowning, and why should
not one be awarded to Detective AVIAN.
Such things as this make one shudder
to think from what shame and degrada-
ton that little child was saved; it can
but make men hold the Chinese in hor-
ror. But are they more criminal than
those who have the lying-in hospital in
charge, and who, according to the Post,
sell babes to the Chinese? Is not the
moral obliquity of the white person who
can do such thing greater than that Of
the Chinaman who purchases from them ?
The laws against such practices should
be of the severest nature and stringently
enforced AS the Post suggests, "above
all, every steamer leaving for China
should be watched and searched" and
watched to see that white confederates
do not carry them aboard for the Chinese.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
CORRESPONDENTS
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. s
B a N *
SALT LAKE CITY, u

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase aud
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords US
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS
New York rk................-...W Wells, Fargo & Co
San Francisco. Observation-Disclosures Wells Fargo & Co.
Boston. Maverick National Bank
Chicago. Merchants National Bank
Cincinnati .................T Third National Bank
Denver. Observation-Disclosures. First National Bank
Omaha a...........-.......... First National Bank
st. Louis ............... BOatmen'S Savings Bank
New Orleans Louisiana National Bank
Gonuon n.-...-.......-.- wells, Fargo & Co.
j. E. DOOLY. Agent
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
MRS. DUDLEY ON AMERICAN LAWS

Whatever else the now notorious Mrs.
Dudley may have to say regarding Amer
lean laws, she must admit that to her at
least they were lenient. The man whom
she attacked is all she says he is, and per-
haps more. But still she made mur
derous attack upon him and the jury
acquitted her. The manner in
which she showed her contempt
for Rosa and the protection that
such as he receives in America is enter
tanning, and shows that she was not
insane when she expressed her views.
She SAYS she wished to kill Rosa, and of
this no one, not even Rosa himself, will
doubt. She says she did not kill him
because he begged so piteously for his
life, and that he looked at her after he
fell as would wounded dog, and that
she had not the heart to kill him. From
him it was, so she says, that she learned
the lesson that to use any means against
England or the English, were rightful,
and from this lesson she drew the in
ference that it was rightful to
use any means against those who were
seeking to injure England and the Eng
lish. 1t was a logical conclusion and
could lead to no other than that ler tai
ioniS is iustifable The manner in which
she sums up Rossa and his work is most
charming and must challenge the admir-
alton of all. She was asked if she wished
to ascertain his principles, and she replied
in most sane and truthful manner: "No,
sir; he has none" She was then asked
if it was his ideas she wished to know,
to which she answered: "He has very
few" Then she was asked if she
wished to learn of his character, to which
she replied that he did not possess any
Then followed this rich, rare and racy
conversation, from which it is plain that
Lucille Tseult Dudley does not admire
American laws:
"You know that the laws of England, as
well as of America, guarantee an accused
person trial by jury?"
''Yes, sir; and in England a trial by jury is
no sham. 1t is yourselves here, not English
laws, that need a change. Why didn't you
try and save me the trouble?'
'Well. we have endeavored to get a COM
plant within the law against him.
Pardon me, but l don't think there has
been any great effort. His paper is in itself
evidence sufficient against him. Why, sir, it
is a standing incentive to murder. 1t
seems to me some one else could have
reached him as easily as ! did. Rosa
comedies that himself. He has said in
his paper, why does not some one that is
not paid with English gold, as that Dudley
woman was, put out of the way Pierrepont
Edwards and Minister West. If it was easy
and justifable, as he suggested, to kill these
gentlemen, why was it not Just as easy and
justifiable to kill him? found it very easy,
though only hate his calling me a British
'shpoy,'" with imitation of the Irish
brogue.)
MY learned associate suggests that ask
you why you shot Rossa in the baokY'
Would you have had me walk mp to him,
and say, Stand still, jeremiah. me boy, till
I'm after shooting youT knew he wouldn't
stop to let me shoot him, SO / did the best
could under somewhat trying circum-
stances"
That woman is an honor to her sex and
rivals in wit as well as in beauty Yittoria
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
The Ruling Passion.

Menzel, whose paintings are now on
exhibition in Paris, has a studio in Berlin
adjoining his private studio, in which his
pupils work from living models. One
day student rushed into his sanctum
exclaiming breathlessly, "Herr Menzel
The model! The young woman who
was posing"
"Well, what of her?'
"She is dead She has dropped down
lifelessl"
Stepping into the other room he found
her on the floor, dead indeed, with the
Mortified students standing around.
"What an admirable pose!" he cried, as
he saw the corpse; "make study of it!
Quick'' And seizing a pencil and
sketch block he quickly set the example.
-Nem York Tribune
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
Legal Decision on Betting.

In the case of Jesse Campbellvs. Matt.
NJ. Allen, to recover 81 900 bet on a foot
race, the jury, on instruction of the Su-
preme Court, at Sacramento, found for
the plaintiff Judge Mcfarland instructed
the jury that it is a settled law of that
State that if man makes wager on any
race, and deposits the whole or any part
of the stake with stakeholder, he may,
before the race is run and the money lost,
withdraw from the bet and demand the
return of the stakes and if the stake
holder refuses to return the money, it
may be recovered by action at law.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02

sincerely believe it has, is there any ques-
ton as to whether the Government has
the power to make the effort successful :?
Il is time that the people of Utah recog-
nized these facts and this situation, and
sooner or later, with more or less Of pain
and sorrow as they may choose, they
must render obedience to the laws of the
United States within the United States.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02

Colonna. An immense statue, OF pure
bronze, of her should be cast and placed
alongside of Bartoldi's "Liberty Enlight-
ening the World as a companion piece.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO THE AS
~ sessed value of any property, or applications
current year, must be made to the Board of
Equalization, at the County Court House in
Salt Lake City, between Wednesday, the LIST
day OF July, and Saturday, the 11th day OF July,
lSSo (both days inclusive,) between the hours
OF III a. m. and p. m, or be forever barred.
according to the provisions of the law. Ry
order OF the County Court.
S.,. JOHN z. CUTLER, Count Clerk.
salt Lie City, June IL, 1885.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31
4 Green Delegate.

several days ago n dealer in oN~tcr-
in this CITY, SAYS the Detroit Free
Press, received ii call from ana iudi-
ydual who announced that Lc hui
been appointed "A delegate to- come u
iron village about fifteen mile,
away and see about 9cttiug oyster
fora chnrch festival.
"lloN many cans would You want
asked the dealer
"Wcll, YOU may give M figure. on
twenty cans
The lowest price was given him and
he took his leave, but ia about fifteen
minutes he came back and said
1--WE been thinking il all over. We
shall have Mt least 200 people to feed
and you'd better give me figures on
tory cans
y price was made, aud after doing
some figuring ON his own account he
observed:
"Come to figure upon the crowd |
think we can count on nj least 300.
Nobody out our way has had any
oy stcrs vet, and every body viii cN-
poet to fill right up to the brim. Let's
figure on sixty cans
~ Hll't W ~ liE|t 'n tHl- HuHlptl
aud lac started for home. promising
to scud in an order within three OF
four days The order was received
yesterday. II read.
II never had nothing to do with ~
church festival before, and SO of
course was liable to make mis-
take. Enclosed find money To pay for
two cans, which are to be sent out by
the stagc-driycr. one of the cans is
for me, and the other for festival. No
more nj present good by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

From thc ScW York Letter.
at is all very well to laugh at our
system of medicine SHY - u CGIcniij~
druggist in Bruoklyu, "but il j. mo-
better nor worse than the civilized.
In tact the two ARE very mucl alike.
This black burned paper here is the
same thing exactly n the charcoal
tablets of allopathy and the carbo
vcgctali, of homeopathy When an
American has an acid stomach he
take lime water, potash or magnr-
sia; that il mn alkali \ Chinese doe.
practically the same in using roasted
oyster shell. Doctors here prescribe
phosphitc~ aud other substances rich
in phosphorus for sickly and weak
constitutions. our doctors give u
stew mate from dried lizards tor the
same purpose. II Is very rich in
phosphorus, and what more it has 80
virtue American medicines never
have it has very agreeable taste.
"Our solid extracts are similar to-
those used by civilized physicians
Mcnthol. new remedy in New \ urk
state: has been used in China 2,Wo
years. OF course We have rclucdic-
unknown IN this country. We cu-
ploy the extract of the Wild tomato
whore they use mercury here, and for
catharlic~ the extracts of fruit, where
here they prescribe uau,cou- drugs
But We do not use such pasty things
~ bees -ting,, snakes poison aud
powdered vcrmin, rs American
homcopaths do. Our medicines are
not costly. our opium i cheaper.
better and purer than the European
our medicinal wines are finer, and
our extracts Are more uniform ia
quality. In China man Whu ABDUL
tcratcs medicines is put to death les,
hc kills others. Here lhoy arrest the
offender, and, it the newspapers tell
the truth. let him 90 shortly after
wards without punishment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31
h mum Mum NM nm

hu-Inc--, but have pcr-l-tcntiy
sought to mi-Icad public attcn-
ton by repeated nIu,ions
4" the impccunIo-iN of ed
tors and publishers They have gone
further to deepen This Impression OF
poverty, md editors have worn old
clothes and stood of biIl- ON purpose
to strengthen thrhouon, content with
quietly IN the dead of night, counting
lhrr golden stores aud chuckiing Mt
the rhiuk OF the yellow eagles tied
|Wp mold Stocking and stored away
IN odd holc- ia the cellar, instead of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

of the oldest is that now being. held
in Buffalo, New York, of the believers
in divine miraculous healing, or
rather in the faith cure 10y prayer, 10y
which from time to time cures are
said to be effected. It would be hard
ON the medical profession if the con-
vontion could prove the efficacy OF
faith to the general public.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

ACCoUNTs of robbGrics of farmer.
of proceeds Of cotton sales are max
lug the specials of the daily newspa
pcrs lively. Six farmers were held
up near Tyler by masked men and
robbed of $500; two negroes al.c
were robbed near the same place
Another was stopped near Grccnyill,
and robbed of $40, with the bach
counties vet to hear from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

THE conviction of Ward r larccn,
Is another evidence of "A grow ing SEN
timent in the United STATES that the
greater the man the greater the
CRIME. Ward presented a check for
S7l 500 to the Marine Bank and de.
posted as collateral an unccrtilied
check on national bank for $4,000.
when his account was oycrdrawn at
the national bank ,ald on the strength
of this worthless check, that for ST.
800 was certified and paid. This i,
the transaction on which the Jury
with short deliberation returned a
verdict of larceny.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

TIM sad, sad tale from the bleak
coast of Labrador grows no better ~
later news come. over seventy YES
tells went down in the fearful murri-
cane, and the suffering and los, of
life is indescribablc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31
No More Fees 10 sleeping Car For
tiers.

/
| From the cincinnati Enquirer.
Facts, I'll ill Your paper with fact,
| I'll give YOU facts enough to knoci
YOU silly
Let 'em go"
well say. I'm travelling man
Commercial tourist, Drummer We
have two or three associations. |
belong to 'cm all We number 100
600, and we're Kicking. Kicking about
,lccping-car portcrS. Wait till YOU
see what wen do about it AT our next
IA citing. We're going To resolve not
| to pay 'cm cent. Now. look here.
out of our 10000 tWo.third, of us,
or 100000, travel POO nights in the
year. Amt that SO; Well, there's
100000 on the road to night. They'll
give the portors u quarter each; that's
$4,000 night; POO nights, S5,ooo0o0
u year. The Slccpimg-car companies
have figured on this, and only pay the
porter, Sl5 q month. They're fly,
and, mind you. this doesn't count in
other travellers. Put that in viii Won,
SAY. where did YOU get that tivc-crnt
torch; anyhow: Here. take "a good
one. I'VE got box of 'cm charged
up as allowance on damaged freight
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

for any bills contracted by employees OF this
once, except on "a written order sisuod by the
business manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

We have added the following hous
furnishing goods to our stock, are
extend special invitation Ia the raj
dies to call and expect our lagcl
line of
Silvcr-plated knives and forks.
Siivcr-platcd spoons,
Rodgers carycrs.
y iull line OF granite ware.
Brass Andirons.
The largest line of scissors and
shears ever offered in Waco. All at
lower pr.ces than ever offered before.
Respectfully,
kIKEL y BREU sTEpr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

All Oi one Mind.
DIR, H. Wilson Carr, OF Baltimore
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31
THE WACO EXAMINER


Eastern Office. Is Tribune huidiug New York
:, e. BECkWlIH Manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

in AN htmblc way. using AN ordinary iron pot
for htitinl lhe cuisines, WAS run under The
uuluc of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

We beg 10 call your attention TO O.
few remarks we wish 10 make for the
benefit Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-31

N\vANTED--A RELIABLE NURSE. AP-
w ply to 80 Washington street between
ft l.ttH -ts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-14
Allen 0. Myers Allowed TO Escape.

The coal oil crowd manipulated mat
ters 50 as to reach the sine die adjourn
ment before a vote could be taken on
the Mcbride resolution to expel Allen
| o. Myers. There was no probability of
his being ousted, however richly he de-
served it, but there was desire, on the
part of The public, to see how many
members of the House had the courage
to resent the indignities this bullying
demagsgue had heaped upon them and
the State, by voting for his expulsion.
From the beginning of the session to the
end the House was domineered by the
ruffianism of this man. Members and
even the presiding officers were deiantly
denounced by him as bribetakers, liars,
robbers, and horse thieves. He used
language in debate such as is usually
heard only in the lowest dives and drink
ing saloons. Yet, for reasons best known
to themselves, the Democratic majority,
which followed his lead and did his bid
uluBs uOI Cbly OOCllACu W OApCl VI
cipline the offender, but actually man
aged the case so as to prevent vote on
d resolution for his expulsion, offered by
disgusted member of his own party
Never before was such conduct and
such language as was used by Myers
allowed to go unrebuked by legislative
body, and the fact that it was condoned
in this instance, serves as an illustration
of the despicable cowardice and deprav+
ity of the kerosine+ tainted crowd, which
was evidently afraid to perfOm clear
duty through fear that this dominating
ruffian would expose the secrets of their
corruption, which he professed to hold
In keeping. No other cause can be as
signed for this liberation of his unprece-
dented insults, and the fact that he was
allowed to escape even reprimand will
serve to convince people of the truth of
the charges be boldly and repeatedly
made as to the iniquities of fellow
members of his own party.-Cleveland
Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-14
rDeferred from last week. ]
NeighborI,oOd \ Notes.

Levi Crandall, a Steubenville Demo-
crat, has been appointed to position in
the postal service.
The Quaker City glass works have
closed, on account of depression In trade
James F. Collins, the Cadiz Junction
embeZZler, has been taken to the Ohio
Penitentiary for an IS months sentence.
The new Republican Mayor of Steu
benxille has issued proclamation say
ing that the dance houses must go, and
that the sunday liquor law will be ell
forced.
Last Thursday, Poke Potts, of Steu-
benville, went fishing with dynamite
La putting the explosive into the water,
it went off prematurely, blowing of his
hand, and otherwise injuring him.
Common pleas court at Cadiz adjourn
ed last week until the 10Th of June. The
first term of the new Circuit Court will
be held there on the 18th inst.
The next session of the Harrison Co
Teachers Association will be held at
uopedale, on the 9th inst.
The Harrison county Jail is now with
out an occupant.
lll6 LGS COuh Cl ISO q dROu ouOp
into skating rink.
1t takes a column in the CadiZ Repub-
lican, to announce the names of Repub-
lieans who will be before the county
convention aG CadiZ on the Goth inst.
w. Fl. Cooke, of Woodstield, practicing
on rollers, broke his right arm.
The test well at Caldwell is to be tor
pedoed. The Republican thinks it will
develop into 4 paying oil well.
a Noble county mule committed sui
eide last week, by deliberately and pre-
Beditatedly hanging itself.
Cyrus Matheny, of Noble county, while
out hunting, accidentally shot himself,
from the effects of which he died in a
few hours.
A Cadiz man has patented an apple
butter stirrer.
The G. Il NJ. railroad is building new
depot at Maeksburg, i'll Noble county.
Operators are boring for oil near Win
chester, in Guernsey county.
Big fish stories are already finding
their way into the columns of tue Cam
bridge papers.
Four persons have bad an arm broken
at the Quaker City skating rink, the past
season.