davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
The street-Car Strike.

ST.. LOUIS, October 12.-The situation
in the street-car strike is unchanged
The strikers assembled quietly at Tur.
ner's Hall this morning. to await devel-
opments. The cars are running on all
lines under an escort of police. No dis
turbances have occurred. Some of the
drivers and conductors, WHO were
frightened off by the riots have returned
TO work and no serious trouble is APP
pretended for the present.
The meeting of business men to dis
cuSs the street car strike this morning
was quite exciting. The report of the
subcommittee made and submitted on
Saturday was rejected. John ID. Perry,
banker. expressed himself as opposed to
recognizing the knights of Labor, which
he described as an irresponsible body
of men. l.. B. Ripley, iron merchant.
said the way to act was to take the
rioters by the throat and make them
respect the majesty of the law. Ripley
speech was greeted with cheers. A new
committee was appointed which re-
turned a resolution, calling on the
mayor to protect life and property.
After some discussion the resolution
was adopted and the committee ap-
pointed to wait ON Mayor Francis with
it.
During the meeting John r. Lionber-
ger stated for the street car proprietors
that they had no grievances and wanted
no arbitration by business men or any
one else. The committee then went to
seek the mayor and lay the resolution
before him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
The Dead Cardinal.

NEW YORK, October 11.-Many visitors
came to the Cardinals palace to-day,
but outside of clergymen and members
of different religious orders, none were
admitted. At high mass in the cathedral
there was an unusually large attendance.
The rosary for the dead was recited and
at the conclusion of the mass the re-
mains of the Cardinal were removed
from the bedroom to the south parlor,
where they rested on the catafalque.
He is dressed in his robes with the
mitre and ali the insignia of Office, and
shows no traces of his long illness.
The Office for the dead was chanted
in the cathedral this afternoon. All
arrangements for the funeral will be
announced to morrow. In various
Catholic churches throughout the city.
to-day, prayers were offered for the
dead cardinal and in many churches of
her denominations fitting references
were made to his decease.
Plymouth church, BROOKLYN, was
thronged to-day by an unusually atten-
tive audience, who believed Henry
Ward Beecher would make some refer
ence to the death of the cardinal.
Beecher spoke on the resurrection and
the translation of the spiritual in man
to Heaven. In conclusion, he said:
THAT dear old man that has gone up
from among those who loved him,
leaves behind his cardinals throne,
the purple of his robes, and his
tiara. 1t was we'll enough that he
should have them, and the symbols of
his authority, but the moment that he
emerged into that other life, he stood in.
his spiritual entirety, where his temple
able head he will be young; young in
the presence of his God, and he will re-
main with those whom he has consigned
to destruction, for they will he there
too. rejoice in his translation as do
of all the saints. This is the testimony
of Protestant, remember. You could
not make a Catholic out of me any
more than you could make an eagle,
chained in barnyard, lay eggs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
WHOLESALECLOTHING BUYERS

NV immense stock of Fall and Win
ter Clothing is now complete, having
personally manufactured the same, l
am now in a position to supply my
customers and the trade in general with
good, stylish and well-made goods,
adapted for their trade, at lowest east
ern prices. or at a saving at least of 10
per cent. of any local house. Dealers
buying from us have the advantage of
buying from first hand. select from
largest stock can at all times fill in such
sizes as they may need. / also carry a
fine line of Hats, Underwear, Over
shirts, Boots, Gloves, Blankets and
Quilts, direct importations from manu-
facturers, which l will sell at lowest
prices. Merchants desiring to lay in
their fall supply in above lines will con-
suit their interest by examining my stock
before they purchase.
J.. GOLDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13

KimbaIPs Salt Lake and Park Civ
Stage Line Kos
Leaves Roberts & ssNelden's Drug
Store every morning at 7:45; fare 81.
Round trip 81. '.77
KIMBALL Bros, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
RETAIL CLOTHING BUYERS.

Our retail department of Mems, Boys
and Children's Clothing Is now well
stocked with the choicest styles and
patterns of fall and winter Suits, Over
coats, Pants, etc. The goods were per-
sonally selected and manufactured equal
to frst-class custom work, and will be
sold at about half what it would cost to
have them made here.
In addition, we have a full line of
Fine Percale and Linen Shirts, Under
wear, Hats AMI Neckwear, consisting of
the latest styles and novelties, which
we sell at popular prices. We invite
everybody to inspect our handsome
stock and low prices.
2O5 and 207 Main Street.
L. GOLDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
France.

PARIS, October I'm. Brisson, pre-
mier, in answering a congratulatory
address on his reelection to the seat in
the Chamber of Deputies said Conserva-
tive gains cannot shake the confidence
of Republicans. who will have $50 ma
jority in the lower chamber. He de-
clared that monarchists desired the
overthrow of the Republic and would
cause revolution in an attempt to Sc
cure that end. Neither Republicans nor
Monarchists desire war abroad, but the
Republic alone can assure peace at
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
Servia.

BELGRADE, October 12.-The war fever
runs high in Seryia, and active prepare
tions are going on to enforce SerYia's
demand for an extension of territory.
English, French and Austrian firms
have been rendered contracts by govern
ment to supply complete outfits for
%, 900 troops, and all contracts have
been allotted, also one for 5000 horses.
The Lander Bank war loan has been
raised to 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
Fira

DAv1svILLE, Cal, October PA fire
at the Willows, this morning, destroyed
an entire brick block, from the bank to
the Crawford House. Loss, 500, 900;
insurance, not ascertained It is be-
lieved to be the work of an incendiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
Trough on Pam"

Cure collie, cramps. diarrh@a; exter-
nally for aches, pains, sprains, head
ache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man
or beast. 20 and Soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
A CompIete FaiIure.

MADRID, October 10 Newspapers
here consider the six weeks negotia
tons between Spain and Germany re-
garding the Carolines question COM
plete failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
Whenever and Wherever

Diseases of a choleraic type prevail, or
there is cause to apprehend visit from
them, the system should be toned, reg
ulated and reinforced by a course of
Hostetter's Stomach BitIers. Perfect
digestion and a regular habit of body
are the best safeguards against such
maladies, and both are secured by this
inestimable tonic and alternative. The
Bitters are also extremely serviceable
in remedying such disorders. If prompt
~ taken in bilious collie, diarrhna and
cholera morbus, the disease is usually
frustrated. In diarrhea cases, it IS
only necessary to restore the tone of
the relaxed bowels. and this is one of
the specific effects of this medicine
Wind on the stomach, heartburn. biIli-
business, nausea, headache, and other
symptoms of disturbance in the gastric
and hepatic regions are also speedily
relieved by this excellent remedy. AS a
family medicine it is invaluable. since If
promptly and completely remedies
those ailments which are of most fire.
quent occurrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
Bed-bugs, Flies.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out
by Rough on Rats. 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-13
Thin PeoDIe.

"Wells' Health Reviewer" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, Inn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12
AN EXPECTED CRESCENT BOOM.
Everything in shape for ~ steady
Production from This Great
Property.

NJ. Josh Nichols, the rustling stock
holder OF originally the Rebellion, and
more recently the Crescent mine, has just
returned from the Uintah mining district,
Summit county. The Crescent tramroad,
which has proved to be very heavy in
vestment, is now being utilized about half
the distance to the mine, and, with favor
able weather, will in a short time be com
pleted. The locomotive which has been
placed upon the tramway works like q
charm, and one OF the most beautiful
sights about Park City is to see it climb
ing the stupendous nights OF the noun
tain in performing its labor of construc-
ton on the road.
Great expectations are INDUCED in as
to the quantity of ore which will be
brought to the U. p. Railroad for ship
ment as soon as the track is completed.
Several thousand tons of ore are reported
to lie at the dump ready for transportation.
Some dissatisfaction is said 10 exist re-,
garding the company's management OF
affairs, but the president has gone forth
and within few days under the business
hand OF Josh Nichols the rough corners
will be smoothed and the success OF
the Crescent in the future will hardly be
second to the Ontario.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12
GUILTY OF A BASE CRIME.
a Onc-Armcd scoundrei who VIII
Probably Get a Heavy Bcnefit'

Robert Weston, the one-armed wretch
who attempted to commit rape on little
Louise, the 4-year old child OF Druggist
Nelden, appeared in court to-day with
his attorney, T.. T. Spraguc, for trial.
Weston pleaded not guilty, and prosecut-
ing attorney, G. s. Narian, conducted the
cinching process.
A Jury was formed from the regular
panel. William A. Nelden, John
Wicket, John w. Wicket and Samuel
Stone were called as witnesses for the
prosecution.
Defendant Weston testified in his own
behalf, and claimed to have been under
the influence of liquor when he lead the
little girl into the closet off Commercial
street.
During all the sickening account OF the
horrible affair no ladies' were allowed
present in the courtroom.
Mr.. Nelden could not refrain from
showing his worked-up feelings over the
assault OF the tramp on his little daugh-
ter, and during the testimony his face
depicted wretchedness, although he sat
quietly without saying a word.
The appearance in court OF the sweet
child caused many expressions OF con-
tempt for the brute who was so low and
degraded rs to attempt to defile such q
little innocent The prosecution rested
and the jury retired, and at O'Clock the
twelve men were brought into court and
rendered verdict of guilty as charged in
the indictment.
Sentence was fixed for next Thursday
and Weston was returned to the school
provided for such culprits.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12
THE FUTURE OF MINsTRELsY.
HavcrIy's General Agent Discourses
on His Profession.

j. NJ. Mcnamara, general agent for
Haverly's Minstrels, was summing himself
yesterday afternoon in front OF the Valley
House office, when a DEMOCRAT reporter
spied his gallant form, and noticing his
apparently Eliminating mood, decided to
tap him.
"Penny for your thoughts, Me-"
81 was just thinking" said Nc, "upon
the coming future OF minstrelsy."
"Just think aloud them" suggested the
reporter as his ready pencil slid from the
back OF his ear.
at is now six years since first entered
the bard business. / have seen its rises
and falls, its booms and reverses, yet l
think | never saw brighter outlook than
| at present. Our business in San Fran
cisco the past eight weeks was wonder
full, and the prospects here are equally as
good"
al notice that there are fewer bona
fide negro minstrel troupes OF late years.
What is the cause?" asked the reporter.
cit arises from two causes. In the
first place the smon-pure banjo negro of
slavery days is disappearing. They have
drifted partly into the channels OF the
negro dudes, which is an effeminate libel
on the former happy-hearted plantation
production. Then, again, the great bulk
have been educated and lifted above their
former sphere and have been assimilated
with whites in business pursuits. In the
second place, the negro minstrel never
was n success except as Il novelty. He
was machine. Ii you understood him
and wound him up properly you could
put him on the stage, and if nothing
broke down he might go off all right, but
he has no ability for extemporaneous
work, and was not pliable. The imita-
ton is far better than the bona fide
article"
"What part Of the country doy you travel
IMP"
"All over the world-have been in
Europe the past four summers. We
played in England, Ireland and Scotland
and met with great success. a first-class
minstrel performance takes better il
Europe than any other class of amuse'
ment. We go east from here, stopping a
Cheyenne, Denver, etc. Our trip has
been 4 big success.
81 see you are billing to play here
October Goth and 27th?'
eyes, and it may seem strange tina
we are to appear in the Walker Opers
House. We could not get the time W.
wanted at the Theatre, another attraction
having contracted for it, and Manage
Mckenzie could not get them to change
and it was impossible for us to change
OF course we could not go by your city
as it is the best show town in the West
We hope your amusement-going citizen
will lay aside any personal feeling the,
have regarding the choice of theatres
and avail themselves OF the only oppor
tunity they will have OF seeing this world
famous company, including the marvel
Ous Crapp familyv
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12
Bishop whitney's Historical Harangue.

a fair-sized audience congregated at the
Tabernacle yesterday, expecting to listen
to synopsis OF the Conference just
ended at Logan, and something new in
the way OF prosecutions, celestial mar
rage, tithing, and latter-day signs, MS
revealed to the people, but all present
were not to receive such treat, for
Bishop o. f. Whitney mounted the stand
and exercised his oratorical abilities by re-
hearsing the history OF the world since the
flood. The young aspiring bishop seems
to have caught sight OF the grand oppoy-
tunity to reach the front ranks OF the
Mormon church while the leaders are
scattered to the four winds, and but few
are left to steer the boat. The speaker
likened Joseph Smith to Jesus Christ as
prophet, and possessing the same powers.
The Christian world still held to the dead
letter OF the Scriptures, and were too
egotistical to be changed by the
gospel of the Latter-day Saints. The
polygamious wives OF Jacob were the
mothers of the pure family from which
the Savior sprang. The same system
holds good to-day with the Latter-day
Saints, the chosen people of God. After
consuming over two houes' time in recit-
ing the old, old story to the weary and
WORKOUT audience, Bishop Whitney re-
tired from sight, and the choir sang a
beautiful anthem as refreshing close to
the meeting.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. L. Root goes to Denver tomorrow
via the scenic line.
Frank B. Klock. ex-conductor of the u. L.
G. II. r., and wife, Syracuse, New York, are
at the Walker.
Mrs. Joe Brinkcr of, Ogden, went East last
Saturday, and Joe consequently passed Sun
day in Zion with the bhoys.
Maj. L. M Byron, after few days flying
about the capital, returns to the Morgan
mines at Park City in the morning.
Mr.. L. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent
of the Pennsylvania line, left Salt Lake yes
terday for visit to the Golden Gate.
Mr. Charley Pepper, the stock and mining
more, and registered at the Walker House.
Miss Ida L. Hill, the heretofore faithful
assistant librarian of the Masonic Library,
to-day left for Mount Vernon, Ohio, via the
Scenic Route.
erick and party of gentlemen interested i'll
the prospective Utah & Wyoming railway,
were in Salt Lake yesterday.
W. II. Bennington returns from the South
tonight, where he has been buying second
lot of 500 head of cattle for the ranch owned
by himself and Mr.. f. +. Eccles of the Rio
Grande.
j. M. Mcnamara, Esq, the business repre-
sentative of Haverley's American and Euro
pean Minstrels, made the DEMOCRAT n
pleasant call to-day. Nc. goes East on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Maurice Mayer, president of the
Buenos Ayres Railway, Argentine Republic
and Genaro D'Amico, son of the President of
Argentine Republic, are stopping for few
days ut the Walker House.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Eccles, of the Rio Grande, returns tonight
from San Pete, the garden of Utah. Messrs
Eccles and Goss are arranging to build a
wagon road from Price Station to the Uintah
Agency, distance of nearly 200 miles.
Mr.. b. +. Cummings, formerly editor of
the Logan journal, is in the city from his
present scenes of labor Mt Price Station
Mr.. @. reports the new town in thrifty
condition and says that the new settlers in
Castle Valley are all happy with abundant
crops and prospects of fine homes in the
| future.
| Receiver w. III. Bancroft, of ID. IL II, G. w
Railway, has sent AMMAN to Denver to in
spect the two engines used by the City Cir
cular Railroad, witha view of purchasing fol
use on this division. Mr.. Bancroft is now
east and will negotiate for four new narrow.
guage Rogers engines for his road before
returning.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12
A Burglar's Bad Break,

Last night about II o'clock George
Margetts' green grocery store, on First
South street, was burglarized. Mr.. Mar
gets has been accustomed to put his
days receipts away in Il safe place in the
store, but OH Saturday evening, as two OF
his brothers accompanied him home, he
considered it safe to take his money with
him. Evidently some one had seen Mar
gets put away his money and has been
watching an opportunity to rob him, but
as there was but half a dollar in the
drawer, the thief was not paid for his
trouble. He entered by back door,
which was either left open or which he
unlocked anyway, it was found unlocked
this morning. Nothing in the store was
disturbed or taken.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12
SOUTHERN UTAH JOTTINGS.
Hines and miscellaneous Mention
Reported Gold Strike South
of the Reef.

Jim Lindsay and Ward Christian have
gone to the southern gold fields.
The Stormont Company produced
$lS,300 worth OF silver bullion last
month.
Spuds are numberless in Beaver this
year. One man raised something like
800 bushels.
Business continues to improve mt Silver
Reef, mining matters are looming up,
and lively times are expected there this
Winter.
1t is said that $4,000 will not repair
the damage done to dams and bitches in
the st. George country by the freshets in
August last
The Buchanan-Hooke mining property,
in Beaver Lake district, is opening up
splendidly, and the indications are favor
able for big mine.
The A. o. U. w. Lodge will make the
9th general holiday in Frisco. Horse
racing, foot-racing, etc, during the day,
and grand ball in the evening. There
will be big time.
There is q report OF big gold discov-
cry, made within fifty miles OF the Reef.
Mike Fitzgerald, Mike Monahan and
Ward Christian have just returned from
there, and report favorably Of the out
look.
There have been several hundred tons
OF ore piled up on the California dump
since the mill shut down. Within the
past week an important strike was made
in that mine. In running the drift north
on the ledge, from the Wine below the
fifth level, the ore streak opened out to a
width OF five feet, a sample OF which as
sayed l4l ounces per ton. The drift that
cuts this ore body is III feet lower than
the deepest working on the Buckeye Reef,
and speaks well for the permanency OF
the Silver Reef mines.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12
" Called Back"

The Grismer-Davies company play a
three nights engagement at the Salt
Lake Theatre, commencing Thursday,
their first presentation being an adapta-
ton OF the famous novel, Called Back.
The Sacramento Bee says OF this COM
pany and this piece: The Grismer-Davies
company played to a good house last
evening, producing, for the first time in
this city, the popular drama OF "Called
Back" being Mr.. Grismer's own adapta-
ton OF Hugh Conway's famous novel.
The play is intensely interesting, abound
ing in exciting situations and incidents,
and presenting bits OF beautiful senti-
ment. The plot is very strong one,
and in parts extravagant, but sufficiently
intricate to be absorbing. The whole is
far removed from vulgarity. The play
was presented last evening with appro-
pirate scenery, and was well mounted.
The company proved to be of even
strength, the leading characters having
q better support than could have been
expected. Mr.. Grismer's Gilbert Vaughn
was an excellent characterization, well
sustained throughout. "Isnt she pretty ?''
was the whispered comment that followed
Miss Davies first appearance as Pauline,
role which she presented in a thoroughly
pleasing way. The audience was kept
deeply interested until the close OF the
performance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12

The carpenters have gone, the painters
have gone, and all the other workmen
employed in renovating and rcfitting the
premises have gone; but Simon Bros,
have remained and can now be found ar
ranging, displaying aud selling their
extensive fall and winter stock of mil
linery and fancy goods. They also carry
a very heavy assortment of ladies', misses
and childrens' underwear and hosiery,
gloves, corsets, hankerchiefs, etc, etc.
Particular attention is called to an inn
mense stock OF Jerseys, hosiery and un-
derwear, in which line many bargains are
offered.
Friends and patrons of the firm are re.
spectfully invited to call and examine the
mammoth stock
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-12
bara, Cal, is in town. He comes to
attend the stockholders meeting OF the
Crescent Mining Company.

bara, Cal, is in town. He comes to
attend the stockholders meeting of the
Crescent Mining Company.
Rev. T. G. Tiff came up from the city
Saturday, to deliver one of his lectures
of travels, Egypt and the Nile" On
account of the bad state of the weather
the lecture was postponed to Wednesday,
the 2Sth.
Two grand affairs take place during the
coming week, the Congregational Concert
and the Ontario School ball. Both affairs
are being managed by competent and ex-
perienced hands, and each in its way will
be treat.
To give some idea of the amount of
money that is paid out in Park City
every month, it is only necessary to say
that the payroll Of the Ontario Company
alone amounts to $42, 600 Besides this
there are the DAILY, Sampson, Crescent
and Anchor mines, each working hum
dred men on the average, and the Marsac
Mill working nearly $50.
Messrs. C. L. Olney, II. j. Hollister,
L. II. Whitney and = Shelby arrived in
town "Wednesday, from Grand Rapids,
Mich. These gentlemen constitute the
executive committee of the Crescent Min
ing Company, and are here for the pur-.
pose of attending the annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the company. The
meeting will be heldin Salt Lake Wedncs-
day.
Only $50 pounds of ore were re-
ceived this week ut Mackintosh's samp-
ling mill. This amount was divided in
the following lots: Sampson, 210,270 /;
Ontario, 369,17O; DAILY, 109,5l0. Quite a
falling off compared with last week.
statement, yet not quite enough to cause
a decline in the price of city lots. All the
mines are working full forces of men, and
the amount of ore that is taken out is as
tonishing