davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04

The above Mr.. II. E. Grow was as Is
shown, a patient of mine during INV
treatment of him. He acquired some
knowledge of nay methods. and is now
practicising quite extensively in this
city. Remember the address,
DR. WILLIAM JONES.
Electopathist.
First Brick building west of the Thea
ire. First South Street, Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
Heart Pains.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dir
Aness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleep
Iessness cured by wells Health Re-
uHWer.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
Philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November g. Wool
quiet; prices steady; unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. November 3.-Petrolenm
firm; United, closed ll19s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
Boston Wool Market.

BosToE, November 3.-Wool Steady,
wiz moderate demand.
Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx 33
Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx
and above. .................. "a q SO
Michigan tieeces. ......... 81 a 311z
Unwashed woods, fine and me-
dunn. :......................-2 20 q %
Pulled (for common to choice
SUPERIOR. ..............2 % @ SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.

Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
New York money Market.
81 YoRK. NoYember 8.

Money easy, 2 a 81
+ Prime paper. Az a 81.
Exchange bills, quiet; 4.SS14; demand
z.S5x.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11
THE RECENT STORM.
a LARGE AREA covEREp RY IT
Tho Militia Guarding tho Ruins of washing.
ton Court House, ohlO-rho Number
of Strangers viewing the Work Of
shipping Destroyed.

WAsulSGroN, @. H., ONO, Sept. TO-
Artists are here from all parts Of the coun-
try sketching the most imposing ruins.
People have been pouring into the city on
every railroad train and from every direc-
ton, until the crowds on the streets num-
bers 10000.
The beautiful Catholic Church and the
Baptist and Presbyterian churches present
a deplorable sight. The loss in church
property is estimated at $4,000.
Militia on duty are having hard time
OF it, the town being filled with toughs and
loiterers, full Of whisky and exceedingly
troublesome.
storagespace commands high cash prices
to-day. Workmen are coming in on every
train and the town will soon be rebuilt
more substantially than before.
Mabley & Co., Of Cincinnati, telegraph
cd Mayor Barclay this morning TO draw
on them for 500 to be used for the relief
OF tho unfortunate. 0ne hundred dollars
was received from B. Neu, manager OF the
f'Battie OF Sedan" same place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11

At meeting OF the Quarterly Confer
ence OF Fourth Street NJ. i, Church held
last evening at the church over which
Presiding Elder Hite presided, the follow
ing complimentary resolution was unsmi-
nously adopted by a rising vote:
"Under the law Of our church which
regulates the pastorate, our present pastor
Rev. j. i. Smith, must shortly 20 away
from us and engage in another field of
labor. In parting from him we take pleas
ure in stating that his pastorate haJ been
a blessing to our church, and TO US as in
dividual members OF it; and We heartily
endorse him as minister OF superior at
tainments, and worthy the confidence Of
Christian men and women everywhere.
We part with him with deep regret, and
earnestly pray that Gods blessing may al
ways rest upon him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11

AtButfalo-BuHalo, 8; Detroits, 2. Err
rors, Buffalo, 4; Detroit, s. Bases, Buffalo,
o; Detroit, 8. Pitchers, Conway and
Baldwin.
Al St. Louis-st. Louis, /; Chicago, s.
Error, St. Louis, s; Chicago, 8. Bases,
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, II. Pitchers, ktrty
and Clarkson.
AT Decentralization, 5; Philadelphia, u
Errors, Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 0. Bases,
Boston, l2; Philadelphia, 0. Pitchers,
Whitney and Daily.
At Balhnore-Baltimorc 8; St. Louis,
s. Errors, Baltimores, 3; St Louis, 8.
Bases, Baliimores, I; St Louis, 8. Struck
out, by Henry, 8; by Fouiz, 0.
At New York-New York, s; provi.
dence, /. Errors, New York, q; Provi-
dencc, o. Bases, New York, 10; Provl'
dence, 4. Pitchers Keefe and Shaw.
At New York-Metropolitans, 4 Louis.
vile, 2. Errors, Metropolitans, / Louis
vile, s. Bases, Metropolitans, 8; Louis
! 10. Struck out, by Hansey, 81 cush'
man, 7,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11

OMAHA, NEE, September lo.-News was
received at the Union Pacific hesdquar-
ters here to-day that four more bodies Of
Cinnamon have been recovered from the
ruins at the scene Of last weeks disturb
ance in Rock Springs, W. T., and Under
the protection Of the military vigorous
search is being made for others.
General Manager Galloway said to.
day that he regretted to see an attempt
being made to justify the acts committed
al IIock Springs. He did not propose
making any further replies at this time TO
statements regarding his company and Its
management more than TO say that the as,
sertion that Governor Warren is or has
been in any way indebted 70 the Union
Pacific railway, is entirely sndmaliciously
false,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11
GLASS STRIKE ENDED.
N THE SEVEN rAoToRlEs
Which Have 80 Long Been Idle in Bsilairo,
bridgeport and Martins Rorry-ThO
Dlnlcultiss between Employsrs aud
Employees are Flunlly settled.

The prospect Of an end to the glass
strike, or lockout, over tho river seemed
too good to be true until the meeting OF
the manufacturers at Bellaire yesterday
morning gave certainty to the prospect.
The glassworkers met the evening before
and agreed TO accept substantially the
manufacturers proposition, II the Com.
mittee Of Arbitration could be altered to
five instead of three. The manufacturers
met yesterday morning and called in some
OF their worEmen, when 1t was finally
agreed TO accept the mems proposition.
The LaBelie and Buckeye men viii hardly
be able to alter this agreement even il
desiring to do 80. The Esns glass works
lighted its fires soon alter dinner.
BELLA1Rr NOTES.
James Gilleland, Of Allegheny, is in
town. Fta
Miss Mabel Crafty is home from a visit
to Mt Pleasant.
Miss Cora Carr left yesterday to resume
her studies at Pittsburgh.
Martin Thoburn, OF Mt. Pleasant, was
down to the Foraker meeting.
Judge Foraker spent the forenoon here
yesterday, as the i. & o. train to Cam
bridge Yves late.
The Enterprise window glass house has
the fires lighted and expects to be making
glass in two weeks.
Tho stores Of all the Jewish citizens were
closed yesterday till evening on account
Of Rosh Hoshonna, or New Year.
The Princess had to make three visits
10 the lower landing before she could get
together her excursionista for the fair.
The Bellaire steel works is turning out
steel about as rapidly as It eau be loaded
into the cars and handled by the railroad
companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11

PALESTINE, Tax, Sept. lO.-AbOut 2
O'Clock +. NJ, yesterday, G. Axling, a
prominent jewelsr OF this city, walked
into the grocery store of Major Martin
Mensie, aud extending paper bag toward
Menzie, in which was concealed q 49,
calibre revolver, fired at the Major. A
clerk in the store, being suspicious of Az
lius'B design, struck the sack containing
the revolver, just as the trigger was press.
ed aud spoiled Axling's aim. The shot
missed MepEie, and Axling was quickly
seized by persons in the store. He fought
hard, but was speedily disarmed. Mean
While Menxie seized a halGhet and ad-
vanced upon his assailant, but was inter
cepted and prevented from using the
weapon. The affair grew out OF domestic
troubles. Axling is in custody, but it is
feared a tragedy will yet come out OF the
Ounfral
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11
KELLEY SPEAKS.
Tie Catholic Convention Considers the
Action OF Austria.

Tie Catholic Convention Considers the
Action OF Austria.
Ngw YonK, Sept. lo.-Hon. A. NJ.
Kelley, Minister to Austria, addressed the
Convention OF the National Catholic
Benevolent UpiGn in Brooklyn yesterday.
In tho course of his remarks he said:
"since last I graspsd the hand of your
chairman, l have suffered for the cause
aud the principles which are dear to my
heart. The cause was too high TO be ac-
ceptable to foreign nations. l hope. how
ever, that some Of those present before
me now, may see the time when the
thunder Of guns in our great harbor shall
welcome the green flag emblazoned with
the golden snnbnrst, which shall be the
standard Of the pioneer ship OF the Irish
republic"
RESOLUTIONS denouncing Austria's treat
ment OF Mr.. Kelley as an insult to
Americas principles Of liberty, were re-
ported. Mr.. Coylc, Of Lancaster, Pa,
s4id that he was instructed by 800 Catho-
lies 10 oppose the introduction Of politics
into the councils Of the convention. The
resolutions were recommitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11

BELFAST, Sept. 1O.-The Harbor Com.
miasioners gave banquet lest evening to
the Earl Of Carnaravon, The Earl made
q long speech, in the course OF which he
said, Il was time TO reject sentiment and
institute an impartial and searching in.
ouiry into the relative merits Of free trade
and protection. He had been struck by
the vast natural resources Of the west Of
Ireland that remained dundeveloped, owing
10 the absence Of railways and markets.
1t was y delicate question whether the
Government should aid 10 the develop
ment Of these resources, but the ctrcum.
stances OF Ireland we're similar TO that of
colonies where such aid had been given
with advantage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11
''ocicly then adjourned.


New YoRK, Sept. TO- Mrs. Helen N.
Hoyt, % years otsge, died early this morn
ing, after suffering agony from burns
which she received while trying to stir q
fire at her home in West Thirtieth street.
She was tho wife OF DR.. W. D. Hoyt, to
whom she had been married but a shcrt
time. IFtey lived in great elegance, and
she was wearing q costly lace dress to
which u spark set fire. She rushed into
the rooms of Mrs. Frances NJ. Rueer and
fell down stairs, dragging the latter after
her. BY the time they reached the street
her clothing was entirely burned from her
nersOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11

DETROIT, Sept. l0.-Reports from Lake
Huron indicate that the storm Of Tuesday
and yesterday was the heaviest that has
been experienced for years. From oscada
it is reported that the Susan Ward, the
Keepsake aud the barge Wyaudotte were
almost broken to pieces by the waves.
an OF them have broken from their moor.
inps and have sunk in q few feet Of water.
The barge S. L. Marvin, valued at go. 600,
dragged her anchors and fears for her
safety wero entertained. Other vessels
are on the lake, but their fate is unknown.
4 small schooner, Esle Wave, steam
barees R. Wallace and Golden City lost
their tows and are in Sand Beach harbor.
A large black schooner with three spars
and no top mas!s went ashore ut Whet-
stone Point yesterday afternoon, and q
heavy sea is breaking completely over
her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11

TnE Prohibition party of New York has
nominated a candidate for Governor. The
Convention refused to adopt, and referred
10 a committee, resolutions decrying the
efforts Of Republicans to create sectional
iIl.iseling by llaunting the "bloody shirt"
That is misnomer. The Republicans
arc not Haunting tho "bloody shirt"
They only demand that the rights guar
arteed to the colored race by the Consti-
tuition shall be enjoyed in the South as
well as in the North, and that vostes cast
blythe negro in Mississippi, or any other
Southern State, shall be honestly counted.
It's very amusing indeed for Prohibi-
ton Convention to attempt to instruct the
Republican party as to what it should not
do. Advice from such a source is about as
weighty rs 4 feather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11
GERMANY POSITION
In Regard to ths Caroline I+lands AFFAIR
A Temperate Note.

In Regard to tho Caroline I%lGnds Affairs.
A Temperate Eote.
BERLIN, Sept. 10.-The official Gasette
says that on August 10Th the government
received note from Spain protesting
against Gsrmany's occupation OF the
Caroline lslcs, and that Prince Bismarck's
reply was handed TO the Spanish Minister
OF Foreign affairs on September Sd. In
his reply Prince Bismarck pointed out
that German traders who had resided for
many years on the Caroline islands, be-
lieving the islands to be unclaimed, had
demanded the protection Of Germany.
Such protection, the Chancellor said,
would have been neither solicited nor
granted II it had been thought that Spain
claimed the archipelago. Official inquiry
showed that the only interest represented
onthe islands were German and British, the
former largely in the predominance. In
view Of the fsct that Spain had made no
objection to GermaDys note OF March,
1876, in which Germany refuted Spanish
claims to the Carolines Germany was
justified in regarding the islands as owner
less. The annexation had been affected
in good faith and Germany was willing in
a friendly spirit to examine into the claims
now put forth by Spain, or submit the
whole matter 10 arbitration. The chan
cellor in concluding reply said that the
question was too trivial one to iinperil
the friendship existing between Spain
and GRrmanY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11
SPAIN AND GERMANY
TRYING TO PATCH UP a PEACE
In the Caroline Island. AnAir-PrineS Bis.
nlarck's Temperate Note and spaIn's
Demanas-HOw Germany Came to
Occupy the I.Iands-Forelgn NOws.

LONDON, September 1o.-The Madrid
correspondent OF the Ncws says that Ger
many has consented that the viga and
Valencia consul matters be settled sep
arately and allows Spain voluntary action
in giving satisfaction, the apology to be
verbal or printed in order the best to
prevent fresh popular outbursts, which
would tenG to strengthen the opposition
to the Monarchy. The Spanish reply,
while not totally rejecting arbitration,
will contend that Spa.n's prior rights are
sufficiently proved to justify the deter
mination OF the dispute.
MADRID, Sept. 10.-It is stated that the
Spanish Commander at Manila telegraphs
that when it was found that the German
flag had been hoisted at Yap, the Cover
nor Of the Carolines, Senor Babsillas,
visited the commander OF the German
eunboAt Itlis and accused him OF piracy
and breach OF international Law. The
German commander replied that he
had simply obeyed orders. A hot
agument ensuad, ending in q
sc1lIls when the German commander re-
tired to his ship. The Governor then
boarded the Spanish man-of-war San
Quentin and requested the Captain TO
FIRE on the ills. The Captain refused TO
do this, the Governor Of the PHILIPPINES
having ordered him to avoid conflict.
ordered the crew TO fire, where
upon the Captain drew revolver and
threatened 10 shoot tho first man who
obeyed or repeated the order. Babrillas
again ordered the men to fire, when the
Captain shot him in the shoulder. Ba-
brillas was afterwards taken as prisoner 10
where his trial is proceeding.
The government formally deny that
there was an sltercahon on shore, but are
silent in regard to what occurred on the
ship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Tho Society Passes EuIOgistic Resolution
on GonornI Grant.

on General Grant.
CHICAGO, September 1O.-Thesociety Of
the Army Of Tennessee held an adjourned
meeting this forenoon, General Sherman
presiding. The committee appointed
recommended that the next meeting be
held at Providence, r. l., Sept. 10 land lC,
1886, which was concurred in. General
A. L. Chetlain, of Chicago, was chosen
the orator, with Major General Force, OF
Cincinnati, as alternative. General Sher.
man and the other officers Of the society
were reelected.
The committee appointed to draft reso-
lutions upon the death oil General Grant
submitted the following, which were
WHEREAS, on July %, 1885, General
Ulysses 8. Grant, the first commander Of
the Army OF the Tennessee, departed this
life; and
WnERrAs, the members Of the Society Of
the Army OF the Tennessee, animated by
their love OF their old commander, who
was q member OF this Society, desire to
give expression TO their feelings OF admir-.
alton OF his character and services and
profound sorrow at his death, therefore,
Resolred, That his achievements in the
war OF the Rebellion gave him the uuques-
toned leadership OF that mighty host OF
patriotic men who fought for and saved
the Union. In great emergencies in the
crisis OF battle lie was so self-reliant, 80
sell.pogsessed, filed with such urquaillng
courage ard so fertile Of resources, that he
was tie master spirit OF that great strng-
gle, and the army and the people learned
to repose absolute confidence in his skill,
his courage, his wisdom and his prudence.
His signal triumph in arms was marked
and crowned by maManimity to the
vanquished unparalleled in the history ol
war. As President Of the United States
he met and dealt with the most dillicnlt
and battling problems OF Government and
State craft, both domestic and foreign, and
his wisdom, firmness and moderation
caused their settlement in the interests ol
the honor, the peace and the repose OF
the country. He was man Of uniailing
kindness OF heart, Of guileIess friendship,
and OF singular simplicity aud purity OF
character.
ReSolred, That in his death this nation
lost it's first and greatest citizen, and that
tho love and gratitude now felt for his
great service will increase with coming
Years upon the nations pgdestal-the
hearts ofthe people-will sit forever in re-
pose, the form OF Washington, Lincoln,
Grant.
Resolved, That the Society Of the Army
Of the Tennessee extends to the widow
and family OF General Grant our heartfelt
sympathy in this hour OF their great be-
reavement.
Aresolution was adopted requesting the
Secretary OF War 10 change the location
OF the statue OF General Rawlins in the
city OF Washington TO a more eligible loca-
ton, aud a committee was appointed to
couier with the Secretary OF War upon
the subject.
The Society then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11
MINERS, CONVENTION.
A National Association Formsd-obJsetS OF
the Union.

INDIASApoLrs, IND, Sept. 10. = The
National Miners Convention to-day adopt
ed the following:
ReSOlred, We recommend the establish
mcnt Of a National Union, TO be known as
the National Federation Of Miners and
Mine Laborers.
Resolrea, The membership Of this asso-
citation shall be composed Of all miners
and mine laborers in and around the
mines OF the United States and Territories,
who will subscribe to the constitution and
laws OF the Federation and be governed
by them in all their parts and conform to
the principles upon which they are based.
RcsOlred. That the executive and legts-
lative power cf this association shall be
vested in an executive board comprised
OF five members at large and one member
from each OF the bituminous coal produc-
ing States and one member IRON the
anthracite districts, and in the general
convention the board shall guide the
action Of the association upon all ques-
tiops ofgeneral importance otis members.
ReSolred, That the objects Of the Asso-
citation will be to promote the interests OF
the miners and mine laborers morally, 80.
cially and financially, for tue protection OF
their health and their lives, 10 spread in
telligence amongst them, to remove as far
as possible the cause OF strikes and adjust
wherever and whenever practicable tile
principles OF arbitration and restriction,
to urge upon all miners and mine labor
era the necessity 10 become citizens that
we NAV recaiye BY the use OF the ballot the
services OF men friendly to labor, both in
our State and National legislative
bodies; to obtain legislative enactments
for the more efficient management Of
mines whereby the lives and health OF
our members may be better preserved; to
shorten the hours Of labor; to protect all
members who are unjnstly dealt with by
their employers while endeavoring TO
carry out the behest Of the organization;
to assist all similar organizations which
have the same object IN view.
The discussion today WAS almost en-:
tirely upon the question OF screening and
the weighing OF coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-11
LAKE pIsAsrKR.
wreoSage Cast Ashore Tells It's own Story.
Loss of Life Feared.

WrecEa:e Cast ASHORE Tells It's oWd story
Loss of Life Feared.
CulcAeo, Sept. lo.-The easterly gale,
which visited the lake Tuesday aud yes
terday, was more severe and greater in
area than any other gale of the season.
The returns thus far show that the dam
age to the shipping exposed to the wind
was quito general. The lake on the west
shore between Chicago and MilwAukeeis
filled with floating lumber, shingles and
lath, and in various places small pieces OF
wreckage has been seen.
The weather has been 80 thick and
foggy. however, that 1t is impossible Tor
steamers passing up the shore TO dist1n::
ynish objects on the land. a number OF
SSessels are long over due here aud their
coming ia anxiously waited. An unknown
vessel WAS wrecked at Two Rivers, Wis
congin. Yesterday. The shore is s'rewn
with sails and rigging, cabin furniture,
cordwood and cedar posts. The main part
Of the hull, which looks to be partly oroS'
en- up, ia about i've miles north OF the
harbor piers. Nothing was found to IN
dicate the name OF the vessel except q
niece OF monkey rail painted white, with
black letters five and one-haltin inches long
spelling "Milton."
No beds have have been disceGered on
shore, and unless the crew abandoned the
vessel or vessels wrecked and sought safety
in some other craft they must have perish,
ed. Reports are still coming in from all
along the lake OF vessels driven ashore
and wrecked, and others seen on tue lake
apparently 10 distress, which could not be
reached during the storm. Several tow
ing steamers were obliged TO drop their
tow lines to save themselves, and numbers
Of vessels thus abandoned have not yet
been heard from. 1t is feared that the
loss Of life aud property L. very large.
The force OF the gale, which for the past
three days has constantly swept Lake
Michigan, has at last abated and the vast
feet wind bound at this port to-day began
TO clear. ,,-,,,..
states that vessel struck on the haibor
pier at Two Rivera. II is reported 70 be
the scow Milton, Of Milwaukee, aud 1t Is
supposed that the crew OF iEmen were
1nat