davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

CHIEF JUSTICE ZANE told the Grand
Jury the other morning that the houses
of prostitution in this city, "are as well
known as churches and hotels, and If
what comes to the ears of the court
be true they are better frequented." If
his inquisitors shall fail to proceed
against the keepers of these houses
after the instructions from the bench,
what will His Honor think of them?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

If THE new Edmunds bill should be-
come law, of which there is little ikeh-
hood, the parallel underground would
have more passengers than the pioneer
line ever carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
SALT LAKE LAKE CITY
* eillfN.
Brewing Go.

We notice that certain of our com.
petitovs advertise Beer of " Superior
Qualify Now, we do not wish to do
tract from the merits of that article.
nor do we claim that our manufactpr.
is the finest in the world; we do CLAIM
however, that we are selling as much
or more Beer than all the other Brew
cries in Utah combined, which fact is
sufficient evidence that the public real
lie who makes the superior Quality.
Beer.
We are prepared to deliver Holiday
Beer promptly. Orders can be left at
eny of our depOts or telephoned direct
to Brewery Office.
JACOB NORTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

for Alaska, hence there was plenty of
t ne to revoke the appointment and
this avoid tn scandal which has now
come upon the administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

IKE DAILY HERALD IS pu0hsned ever 15.1
U7orning, Mondays excepted, at lAs
EERALD Block, corner West Temple sno
FIRST south Streets, Salt Lake City, Dy ihE
ERRALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING cox
-PINY, subscription price $3.50 per aAnuIl,
postage included; parts of the year aI AIMS tne
same rate. To weekly subscribers, cOl4ec-
lions made by carriers, Is cents week
Thy sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every wednesday and Saturday morning,
At $50 per year; six months, Sl.75; postage
included.
TEE WEEKLY HERALD is pubnshed every
Thursday morning at $Zoo year. BIZ
month. s.. Is: postage included.
<SuBscRIBERs win confer favor by for
warding information to this efice when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid Us in our efforts to
determine where the fau,' lies.
AL Mail Communications intended Tor
this Office should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
md not 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
Men Think
sss.sssas' sssSSks=stS

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
SKILLFUL BILLIARD-PLAYING.
Sehaefer Defeats Slessen in WeIl-Centested
and Very Brilliant Game.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Jaeob Sehaefer and George
T. Slosson played a match game Of billiards.
at Central Music Hall, tonight, for $780, side,
| twelve-inch balkrline. 500 points up. The
play began at S35. SIosson won the
lead, and chose the white bali. The
game opened rather slowly, with small runs
though there We're occasional bits of brilliant
execution. The two strings remained pretty
closely together for the first hundred, which
Slosson turned first in his hal Of
the, thirteenth inning which he concluded with
101 to his crediu. Schaefer then took the table
with ninety buttons to his credit, and by brill
liant open play also passed the hundred point
with a. run of thirty the largest thus rar
in the game. In his fifteenth inning. Slosson
took his first decided lead of the game, with a
run of mingled delicate nursing and accurate
a cushion carom The game then stood,
Slosson, 900; Sehaefer, 1876 In his twenty-frst
inning Slosson ran AZ, missing a very
difficult masse, the game then standing: Slosson,
244; Schaefer, I75. In his twenty eighth inning
Sehaefer, mostly by masses and open nursing,
counted 50, after having made 30 in his twenty
seventh, reducing Slosson's lead to 81 At
quarter to IL o'clock the game stood: Sosson.
/ $40; Schaefer, 342, with the probabilities that
the game would not be finished till after mid
night
LATER.-Again Schaefer began 10 play badly,
scoring only small runs and misses,
and when Slosson had completed his
half of the forty sixth inning, the string
showed him an even 100 ahead, the score being
507 and 407 respectively. In his half, Schaefer
once more began to do good work, and ALMOST
entirely by rail- play, counted co. leaving him 40
behind Slosson followed with q neatly
putin run of So, chiefly by open
play. Schaefer put in Al in his fftieth inning,
and 43 in his ffty-second assuming the lead for
the first time since the ninth inning. The call
then was Schaefer, 597; Slosson, 500. Slosson
followed with % and Schaefer with S.
which gave him lead of &c.
Slosson made a, and Schaefer came again
with 38, and was 70 in the lead but SloSson
reversed the positions in the next inning with a
carefully played run of SO, when the game Stood
Slosson. 719; Schaefer, 691. But Schaefer still
had his billiard legs on, and, playing very rap
idly, ran the game out with 100 in his ifty-fifth
inning. The last ten or twelve innings furnished
one Of the most remarkable exhibitions of nerve
ever witnessed in a billiard match the players
going at each other repeatedly and the
chances of victory see-sawing backward
and forward. In that time Slosson
put in runs of SO, % and 90, with great steadi-
ness, and Schaefer played his last inning with as
much GOODNESS as if it were an exhibition. tits
worthy of note that both players made their
best runs in their last inning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
The Sherwood Concert.

A large and cultured audience was present
last evening to listen to VIM. III. Sherwood, the
removed pianist Promptly at so clock the art
list appeared upon the STAGE attired in full dress
suit, and seated himself before the grand Miller
piano, which had been sent from Boston for this
special occasion. Mr. Sherwood is about thirty
five years Of age, medium height, with an album
dance Of light hair, and heavy beard of the
same color. He is pure type
of highly sensitive and refined or
ganization. His voice, during the explana
ton Of his various numbers, was scarcely aud
IDLE in remote parts of the hall, showing an
effeminacy and reserve that clearly indicated a
negative but fully poetic nature. In his re-
marks he paid high tribute to Chopin, stating
that composer owed much of his greatness to a
close study of Bachs productions, and that
probably, no other of the worlds great artists
had so perfectly expressed every emo
ton of the human heart-its love, sorrow,
joy and anger had Chopin. BY request
from several musicians present, Mr.. Sherwood
interpolated one, of Bach's most difficult fugues
The entire programme was played from memory.
in marvelously accurate and finished manner.
There are few really great American pianists,
and this gentleman may we'll claim front rank
among that number. His pre- eminence in COM
parison with others, lies in his subtle conception
and the delicate tracery of vivid imagination.
His technique possesses symmetry, precision
and intelligence. His singing tone or can
table style is remarkably effective. The
''Grande Polonase," A fat, op. So, by
Chopin, was the most spirited of last nights pro-
gramme. 1t was played with an intensity and
warmth of sentiment which few could surpass.
In the tender phrasing of Schumann's Ronanza
the artist displayed a delicacy of shading that
fell with sweetness on the ear of every listener
Mr.. Sherwood's appearance here will long be
remembered by those who have heard him.
many placing his efforts equal to those of Ru-
bernstein. An informal reception will be given
Mr.. Sherwood at 3 o'clock this afternoon. at the
Matinee Musicale rooms, in Plymouth Church
He closes his engagement tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.,

r. d. Matlock shot and killed Pinkney Phelps,
at Milton, N. c., on Saturday, and then escaped
into Virginia.
The Aniken furnace property, located above
Steubenville, o., built in 1871, at cost of $685.
goo, was sold at sheriff's sale yesterday after
noon for $4,000.
Articles of incorporation for a company to
publish a new daily paper in New York. tire
Daily Telegraph, were filed Tuesday. The cap
ital stock is 100000
/ W. b. Nicholson, yard of the Louis
Vile g. Nashville railroad at Birmingham, Ala,
caught one foot in a frog yesterday afternoon
fell, and passing train killed him.
The funeral services of Mrs. Matthews, wife of
Associate Justice Stanley Matthews, were held
at Glendale o. yesterday afternoon, and the
burial afterwards occurred tSpring Grove GEM
etery.
Daisy Winslow who.was beaten and cut by
her insane mother, on Sunday, in Newport Ky,
isAin fair,way to recover. She says she feigned
death after her mother had knocked her down.
lestshe, might make another attack, and that she
saw her mother cut her own throat,
Frank Moss, of Forked River, VI, commit
ted suicide yesterday Last fall he quarrelled
wi tn two men at a party. and was attacked by
them on his way home, and nearly killed He
had just recovered from the effects Of these in
juries. His assailants were to be tried at the
next term of court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27

;mneratiyely necessary on the part of the dyna-
mite extremists to vindicate their right to be re-
snacted bv causing an explosion or EXPLOSIONS
that should attain, or partially attain, rne opJecC
of their lahors-nameiy: complete independence
for Ireland in the s.auest1onahle and rnvlnclpie
form of dynamite. In order to carry out tins
resolution three men were deputed to erect
serious explosions In the House OF Commons
ant the Tower
Cne of these eonspirators is supposed to be a
cousin OF Professor Mezzerof; another or Irish
birth and nationality, is an exofhcer OF the
British army rather dudish and dIstingue In APP
pearsnce, and the third belonged to the Dody
knowo as James Stephenss Old Guard. 1t is an
undispGted fact that the notorious John Morrssy
of County Carlow, who was headcenter IN
the revolutionary movement of 1857 and the pre-
ceding years. has visited Paris, and he Is pc
Haved to have taken part in ths explosions me
dynamite used on this occasion was nan1laeG
ured in France and forwarded to England sew
eraI months ago, in separate cakes 10 10
cations designated, where the pieces were
scientifically amalgamated. More serious
work IS contemplated shortly. Richard BracKen,
of Philadelphia, is about negotiating tne PuI
chase OF large quantities of explosives TOT use III
England When BTackens money comes 70 na. !:
the British men of war and police barracks IN
ireland win be- attacked. but private buildings
will be avoided, and the lives of innocent persons
spared. English officials, however, VIII probably
suffer.
Your correspondent has the particulars OF
plan made two or three months ago 70 oioW up
the Prince Of Wales by dynamite during ms
HOUSE, of Mr.. Standish, one Of whose servants Is
affiliated to the dynamiters. Everything was
elaborately arranged for tho explosion
but the Prince made visit earlier than
was expected, and thus providentially es-
capped. This is now an open secret III Faris'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
Minor Notes.

/ The residence of D. w. Lambert, seven miles
from Columbus, was burned on Saturday Loss
500; insured for half that amount
a. frame building at LaPorte, owned by the
German American Literary Association, burned
ON Saturday night. Loss $780, insured for $500.
4 Charles ]. Fastlaben, deputy clerk Of Shelby
county, and Miss Emma Fromer, of GreenSburg
were married yesterday at the home of the bride.
/ George Bowbrink for burglarizing Reno's
saloon at Seymour taking S. and jug of wfiise
ky, has, been sent to- the psnitentary for two
years.
Burglars broke into the postof1ice at Andrews
and stole $2O IN money and a quantity of postal
notes They, afterwards stole,a horse and Sleigh
belonging to Rev. Robinson, of that place.
John Prather and George HiIl are in iail at
Columbus, charged with rape, the victim being
q girl named Susan Davis. Annie Cornin, who
was with the DAVIS girl, was also assaulted, but
escaped personal outrage.
: man named Hite, of Paris. Ky, a. printer.
stopped at the Grand Hotel at Vineennes, en-
he fell on the icy pavement and broke, his right
thigh, a'paintul and dangerous injury.
Alex Montgomery. a prominent politician of
Madison county, was frozen to, death near
Logansport the, other night He was dissipated,
and while drunk and trying to find his way to
his stopping place was overcome with cold and
persisted,
George w. Phipns, of Jeffersonville, has died
from the effects of chloroform administered by
DR.. e. w. Bruner. The Doctor had been treat
ing Phipps for hernia and administered chloro-
form to perform surgical operation. Phipps
leaves a wife and one child
At Muncie Mrs. Perry Robinson, an aged LADY,
who is partially paralyzed, went too near an
open CRATE and her clothing canght fire and she
was terribly burned Mary Rooney, young
lady IN the family, tore the burning clothing
from Mrs Robinson. Miss Rooneys hands and
arms were badly burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
Fire at the Insane Asylum.

At a quarter past 2 O'clock this morning
news came to the journal Office that
the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, two
miles west of the city,. was on fire
The intelligence gathered was but meager.
The fire had broken out in the engine and dry.
ing room, and was spreading. Engines from
the city have gone to the hospital. Fire ex-
tinguishing appliances are in every
ward and department of both branches
of the asylum, the department for men and for
that of the women, and it is hoped that it will
be subdued without great trouble Further par
ticulars in a later edition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
Affairs of riff Brot1ers.
To- Indianapolis Journal.

Specfal TO- the Indianapolis Journal.
RroEMoND, Jan. 26s-Judge Kibbey, of Che
Wayne Circuit Court, to-day appointed Wilbesn
K. Bradbury receiver of Tiff Bros's stock, and
fixed his bond at $4,000 The firm say the
stock on hand is worth only about $4,000, but.
in the opinion Of others, it. is worth at least
$I5, 900, and that COMFORTS very well with the
FIRMS previous statement as to a $4,000 stock
about the LIST of December. No exhibit, SO far
made accounts forsits decrease to half that sum.
Their creditors are very confident, and especially
so since hearing the testimony in this case for
receiver, that they will sueceed in setting aside
the 81 600 mortgage the'fra gaveto their mother,
in which event they will all get 100 cents on the
dollar; as the total liabilities of the concern in
Guiding this 600, and about So 900 of accrued
interest, issless' than $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
Legate, tho Liar.
AOSdOO9 CAAO LII
Il Lo1aic.Elnha-n Dam ocrat

Mr.. James F: Legate isa bold but inartistic
liar. He says that in his letters to Clarkson and
Kerens, referring to money matters when he
uses the word "him" he does not refer to ST..
John, but to third person, whose name he.will
under no circumstances disclose. 1t is hardly
worth while to waste space and time on a
man like Legate;, but on the particular point to
which we allude-as to whether ST. John was
really meant in the money dckers-we will
quote from the original of Mr.. Legates own let
ter. Writing to Mr.. Kerens, Legate says:
have got st. John out of the State, and made
promises to him that in some way 1 want redeemed.
You may not care a d-n, but have to live with him
and Won DON'T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
PUBLIC COMMENT.

A Defender of the Outrages Put to Shame
by q. Priest.
LONDON, Jan. 26.--Ata meeting Of the local
branch of the National League at Clonmel, to-
day, Town Councilman Phelan spoke in justifca-
ton of Saturdays ontrages at London. APP
preaching his climax. he cried out: $50 long as
England witholds E-!and's just rights, these ex-
plosions by dynamite will continue" This dee
IaratieF raised such a furious storm of dissent
that Phelan IS silenced and he retired to his
seat. Then the Catholic priest presiding de-
against Ireland and sins against God, and spoke
with such stirring eloquence that the council
nranapologized for his utterances and Withdrew
his remarks, requesting the assemblage to forget
sEey had ever been delivered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
What the Newspapers Say.

LONDON, Jan. 26-The Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes an article in which it, says it marvels at
thesfright and furry exhibited; by the morning
papers, when the whole damage caused by all
the dynamite outrages, amounts to- less than
&I0,O00, and no loss. Of life has been occasioned
by them. The Gazette SAYS: sTt is both undig-
nified and foolish to scream about America If
ODonovan Rossa was hanged tomorrow,
and the collection Of money for the
skirmishing fund made criminal offense,
it wouldi fail to stop. the outrages." 1t
standing the sileHcing of speech and press, OUT
RACES cannotShe stopped. "We must keep cool
heads" it says, strengthen our poliees force
sharpenathew of the. detectives. and. punish
heavily the assassins and those who aid them.
We must discriminate between social and politi
calreforms by legal agitation
The STANDARD. this morning has two editorials
upon the dynamite outrages. In a leading ar,
ticle the paper says: England asks no favors
from the United States government. We
only ask our brothers on theD other
side Of the Atlantic to do what they
feel IS right We wish for no measure of re-
preston or punishment that would be incom-
patible with social freedom" The. other editor
ial appeals to the people of Great Britain not to
wreak indiscriminate vengeance on the Irish.
who must, as race, be- guiitiess Of this cow
ardly crimes.
The Daily Telegraph. commenting upon the
passage of Senator Bayards resolution, says it
is a poor compliment to the Americans
to praise them for doing what was so OBJ
viously their duty regarding therecentexplosion
The writer goes on to say that tho United
States must rise to full realization of their
responsibility in this matter, and must graphic
with such man as OlDonovan Rossa and Patrick
Ford, who are the fountain heads of mischief
The st. James Gazette speaks in a similar
strain. It advises modified suspension of the
habeas corpus act
The Irish newspapers denounce the outrage in
vigorous terms. The Freeman's Journal says:
''Only one feeling prevails throughout Ireland
regarding the fendish crimes, and that is of
deep, earnest sympathy with those injured, no
less than an earnest wish that the diabolical
authors be brought to justice. Any man with a
touch of human feeling must regret the escape
Of the miscreants."
The Journal DIES Dehats, of Paris, says "Hon-
est men of all nations must condemn the coward
ly manner in which these dynamiters attempt
their political assassinatons, but this feeling of
honest indignation is strongest in France"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
A SAVINGS BANK FAILS.
Suicide of FITS President Large Cotton Brok-
ing Firms Involved in the Crash.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 26-The city is in a
tremor of excitement since early morning,
consequent upon the tragic suicide OF
Clinton G. Wells, president of the Galveston
Cotton Exchange. The doors of the Island
City Savings Bank were not opened this morn
ing causing great uneasiness and alarm among
depositors who are chiefly poor people. Wells
was also president OF this bank, and a
prominent member of the firm of Wolston,
Wells & Vidor, cotton factors. About
noon it became known that both con-
Germs were insolvent The Island City Savings
Bank was organized about twelve years ago. 1t
had paidup capital OF 1000, and deposits
amounting to about $475, 900.
A meeting Of the board of directors was held
tonight, as a result of which the" following
card, signed by all the members of the board,
was given for publication:
'In the limited time we have had TO examine
into the affairs Of the Island City Savings Bank,
we find that the assets will realize about
20 cents on the dollar, and the stockholders
will certainly lose their capital If the
stockholders will surrender their stock,
we, together with others, will agree
to raise 800 600 Of new capital, and will assume
their liability to the present depositors, if ac-
cepted by adj, on the basis Of cents payable
in three, six, nine and twelve, months"
1t is not believed this proposition from the
directors will be accepted by all the
stockholders Attachments aggregating $l4,-
600 were placed the bank this evening,
and the sheriff is now in possession. The de-
positors number over two thousand, principally
among the very poorest class, a per cent.
interest attracting small sums from
the colored people, The firm of Wolston, Wells
g Vidor have overdrawn their account with the
bank to the amount of $3.50, 0O0
j. III. Blake, cotton factor, doing business at
Houston and Galveston, is debtor to the bank
$57, 900.
Wolston, Wells & Vidor gave notice of their
suspension this afternoon. Their liabilities are
over 100000; assets, between $4,000 and
$50, 600. Their liabilities are distributed as
follows: Island City Savings Bank, $3.50, 900;
to interior of Texas points for cotton about$100;
600; foreign, 500, 600. It's understood the firm
will assign tomorrow to M. L. Asker. Other
banks and cotton-hou in the city are in
no way affected by these failures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
sfepuiak and michael Davitt.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Stepniak, the Russian
Nihilist, author and contributor to the London
Times, in an irterv lew relative to the explosions,
fresh impetus and it was necessary toproceed
quietly. when the outrages would soon cease in
England, as they already had in Ireland. A
Russian Nihilist, he said, was different from an
American Irish dynamiter. In the case of
the former the county was with him, while with
the latter, the country hated him.
Michael Davitt was interviewed to-day in re-
gard to the London outrages. He said the dyna-
mite operators had feaS sympathzers in London
and less in America than was generally sup
posed. He said he believed Patrick Ford and
O'Donovan Rosa were not actuated by mercen-
aIv or, hloodrthrsty motives. The dynamiters
consist of two classes-those who
are convinced it is impossible to
persuade English statesmen of the reality
of Irish grievances by legal methods; and those
who have. suffered for the Irish cause. and their
relatives and friends. Mr. Davitt said experience
had shown that agitations were without results
while movements bordering on revolt produced
different results. He alleged that itwas inn
possible for Rosa to forget the degrad7
ing insults he received while in English
prisons. Mr. Davitt made tho charge that
the secret police were fostering outrages
through their agents, such. as McDermott.
They would find their occupation gone unless
the scare was kept alive. He said he believed
the present outrages were the precursors Of
future. In conclusion Mr. Davitt, said en-
gland can deal a most effective blow to the
dynamiters by showing them that the main
springs of Irish discontent-Dtblin Castle and
landlordism-shall not continue to be 'Englands
only expression of good will towards Ireland"