davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-29
LIST OF THE PREMIUMS

lone elegant rosewood upright
Fischer Piano, from George
Careless & Co.'s Music Ware
rooms, First South street. List
price .......................... s7O0.O(
2-One very fine Estey Organ,
style IS, with fourteen stops;
on exhibition at Daynes &
Coalter's Music Rooms. List
3-one Gladstone Dog Cart, a
magnificent vehicle; body OF
stamped vulcanized rubber,
from the Salt Lake City branch
of the Studebaker Manufactur-
ag age List price ...,.......... 45o.oc
4-One Balm" Farm Wagon,
deliberately finished; vanished
to exhibit the grain of the
wood; made after the most
popular Improvements, and
designed as a representative
wagon, from the Howard Sc
bree Company, agricultural
implement firm. List price. :. 350.O(
5-One New Buckeye Harvesting
Machine-A Self-Binder, from
the mammoth establishment of
George A. Lowe, Ogden and
Salt Lake. List price. ......... 275.0(
Gone Magnificent Bedroom Set,
cherry wood in imitation of
mahogany; upholstered in the
highest style of art, from the
f11rnifr1ra hlich-
ment of H. Dinwoodey, 81 to As e
W., First South Street, Salt
Lake City, List price. -. 25O.O(
7-One superior Observation-Disclosures
relied, breech-loading Shot Gun,
extra fine Damascus steel bar
rels elegant English stock, gold
mounted; skeleton butt plate;
pitol grip, and patent fore-end
lock. from Evans & Spencer
Firearms, Sporting Goods, ETC.,
"a w. Second South street, Salt
Lake City. List price. 225.0(
g = One magnificent Gold
Watch, 16 dwts., 1S-K. case,
Celebrated e. Howard move
ment, made by the +. Howard
Watch Company, of Boston,
conceded to be the best Ameri-
can manufactured watch. From
Joslin d. Park, jewelers., Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Leadville,
Colorado. List price. :. -. 1850
ga Silver Tea Set, with emboss-
ed tray, from 0. L. Eliason
Matchmaker, Ieweler, ETC., 16a
S. Main street, Salt Lake City.
List price. .........,...,.s.s', 1000
10-A beautiful c. f. Martin Gui-
tar, inlaid with pearl and
ivory. From d. O. Calder's
Warerooms. List price. 1850
Ian elegantly finished Bis
marck Range, with all the
extras. From the Emporium OF
William Jennings e. Sons, Salt
Lake City. List price 1000
ia finely executed. neatly
| framed Oil Painting. Subject
Utah Lake. from the easel of
! Utah's favorite artist, Mr.. Fred. ~.
/ Lambourne. List Price 100. 0
ia very fine, serviceable Single
/ Express Harness, with Centen-
NAL nickel plated trimmings,
from J. w. jenkins & Sons, cor.
Second South and First East
streets. Salt Lake City, Utah.
List price ..............--:.:. $50
I14One Life-Size Portrait of
President John Taylor, in
crayon. beautifully framed;
Mr.. John Hafen, artist, Spring
vile. On exhibition at Savage's
Art Bazaar. Price.....--..-.... 15.0
/ 1lOne celebrated Singer Sewing
Machine, on exhibition at the
Salt Lake agency, First South
Street. List price,. 70.(
4 16-Ten tons of Pleasant Vailey
Coal. From Remington, john
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-29
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from errors ana
early decay, loss of manhood, etc, / viii
send q recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in. South America
SEND sei-addressed envelope to REy
JOSEPH T. INEAN. Station d. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-29

55-One Music Box. Value -. $50
o 56-one Silver Card Receiver.
Value. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Stone Silver Cake Dish. Value 900
5s-One Nickle Case Watch.
o Value .......................... 900
59-one Nickle Plate Watch.
Value Observation-Disclosures. $50
6o-one Silver Spoon Holder.
0 Nalue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Clone Silver Beehive Butter
Dish. Value. ... 500
Ozone Dozen Silver plated
Knives and Forks. Value. -. 500
63-Stories from Homer, five vols.
Value ................... $50
, 64-One Silver Jewel Case, Value 700
65-one Lady's Bonnet. Value. 200
e6-Artotype, Little Curious
Value ...............,. 700
67-Family Bible Value. 49,. 700.
6S-Two years subscription to
SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. Value. 700
69-one Case Scissors. Value. $50
70-one Gents Watch Chain.
Value. Observation-Disclosures. ESQ.,
1-one Gilt Framed Chrome.
} value. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
k72-0ne Combination Writing
Desk and Workbox. Value. =. Goo
73-One Concertina. Value 49,. 600
74-one Silk Plush Album. Value 600
75-one Lady's Alligator satchel.
Value. .......,.. GOO
i764Two Pair Silver Napkin Rings.
Value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
77-one Gold-plated Inkstand.
! Value. ..<........... 600
IS" American Statesmen" four
vols. Value Observation-Disclosures. GOO
79-One Lady's Hat. Value. 600
SO-one Dozen Silver-plated Table
and Tea Spoons. Value. -. GOO
S1-0ne Lady's Bonnet. Value. GOO
82-Three years. subscription to
WEEKLY HERALD. Value ~. GOO
SS--Two years subscription to
J SUNDAY HERALD. Value. 49,. GOO
s4-"Hume's England" five vols.
Value. ................ $50
s5-one Silver Card Receiver.
Value. Observation-Disclosures. 800
s6-Gibbon's Rome, five vols.
4 Value. ................... 500
Stone Gents Walking Cane.
alue -................. go !
g S8--One Dozen Linen Handker-
y chiefs. Value. ...:...... 500
s9-0ne Pair Opera Glasses. Value 500
4 9O-One Silver Cake Dish. Value 800
Clone Lady's Hat. Value -. 800 |
ozone Pair Opera Glasses. Value 500
93-One Lady's Bonnet. Value. SEQ
94-smile's Works, four vols.
Vance,. -. .!....-.:.:-.. 400 |
95-Two years subscription to
WEEKLY HERALD. Value. 400 |
} 96-One Ladyls Hat. Value..... 4.eo
l97-Barnes' Popular History OF
the United States. Value 80 800 |
9S-0ne years subscription TO /
, SEstI-WEEKLY HERALD. Value $50 !
99-0ne years subscription to
SUNDAY HERALD, Value. - 800
1OO-One years subscription to
Al WEEKLY HERALD. Value $40. 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-29

lone elegant rosewood upright
Fischer Piano, from George
Careless g. Co.'s Music Ware
rooms, First South street. List
price $780,,
, 1885-10-22

probably never be revealed 10 the full ex-
tent. odd Madge," the partially deere
pit and deaf housekeeper, says she was
awakened near midnight by the sound of
a piercing scream, followed by angry
voices She tottered down stairs after
recovering from her abiect terror, and
found the house in the usual order and
the doors all locked. She retired again
to rest.
The following morning the bodies of
the two sisters were discovered locked in
each other arms in bed. In the breast
of Bertha was plunged q knife that had
cleft her heart. There was no wound on
the person of Clara, but an autopsy re-
vealed poison in her stomach.
Perrit was gone. So p~recipitate had
been his fight that nearly all his baggage
was found in the house. He had been
seen driving lcisurely Sunday evening
toward the nearest railway station in the
Richmond sisters buggy. He had taken
the midnight train for New York. There
fore he could not have been present at
the time odd Madgc' heard that pierre
ing scream.
One other thing was revealed by the
autopsy. it was that Clara, the stately,
imperious sister OF the prospective bride.
would have in time become a mother.
, 1885-10-22
Judge Foraker at Jamestown

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct. 2l.-Judge
j. b. Foraker, governor elect of Ohio,
spoke for over two hours in Aliens opera
house this afternoon, to an audience fill
ing every part of the auditorium and
stage. He contrasted the causes which
led to the going ont of power of the
Democratic party twenty-five years ago
and the Republican party one year ago.
He said that the achievements Of the Re-
publican party met with unusual appro-
baton now, and he asserted that had
there been Il free ballot and an honest
count in the South it would still be in
power. He defended the bloody shirt
policy. He said this policy did not oper-
ate to revlve the memories of the war,
but it was necessitated by occurrences
since the conflict, and he contrasted it
with Etzhugh Lees campaign in Nir-
ginia. The Democrat" he continued,
promised to look over the books, count
the money and restore prosperity The
former two promises they had performed,
but the latter was unredeemed. The
country was looking to President Clc,e-
land for his policy. If he pronounced
for protection, the third promise would
be performed, but free trade would in
tensify the present depressed condition OF
business. The governor elect told several
stories and his snaocb ,v,a ofton inter
, 1885-10-22
rhe Chinese Troubles.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Goyernor Wat
son Squire, of Washington Territory, has
sent a special report to.the secretary of
the interior upon the anti Chinese agita-
ton in the territory. The governor says
there has been much agitation on the sub.
iect of forcing the Chinese residents to
leave the country, particularly in the
counties bordering on Puget Sound. Sew
eral public meetings have been held, at
which were present delegates of the
Knights of Labor, and violent incendiary
speeches were made. The principal point
for these demonstrations has been at
Seattle, and there has been a great deal of
of agitation at Tacoma. Thus far there
has been no outbreak, although serious
trouble has been threatened. The per
sons accused of killing Chinese hop pick
ers, near Seattle, have been arrested and
one is now in jail under indictment for
murder in the first degree. Many efforts
have been made to intimidate Chinese
employees at the Franklin and Newcastle
coal mines, and many Chinese are leaving
These places are now quiet, but the coal
companies are anxious in regard to the
safety of their property. The Chinese
consul at San Francisco was informed that
the persons accused of numbering the
Chinese had been arrested.
The governor says it has been his de-
sire to maintain order without the en-
ployment of troops, and a strong organi-
zation of the better class OF citizens at
Seattle has arrayed itself under the law
for the preservation Of peace. The siu-
alton has been improving from day to
day, and it is concluded that no necessity
exists Tor calling upon the military. If
serious trouble arises, the secretary will be
notified by telegraph, and if troops should
be required there is ample force at Van
couver barracks, within u few hours of
the disturbance.
, 1885-10-22
FIRE DAMP.
An Explosion in a Mint Kills Four
teen Men.
Attempt TO Assassinate the Danish
Premier.
The Anti Chinese Agitation in
Washington Territory.
Explosion In a Mine.

WMKEsBARRE. Pa, Oct. 2l.-A ter
rifle explosion of gas took place in Nc. .
slope, of the Delaware & Hudson Coal
company at Plymouth this morning. The
greatest excitement prevails there, ms the
slope is full Of men and boys. One report
has it that the number killed will be large.
As far as can be learned fifteen men are
known to be fatally burned.
Halter. 1t is now reported that OF the
fifteen men burned fourteen have since
died. As now fully explained the acct
dent was caused by a miner who entered
the abandoned portion of the slope, which
was marked dangerous" with a naked
lamp upon his head, thereby firing the
gas and causing a terrific explosion. The
loss of life is not so great as at first repor-
ted. At . p. M, one man, Dennis Titus,
is dead, and fourteen frightfully burned.
Most of these, it is thought, cannot recov-
err; most of the injured men are Poles and
Hungarians.
The miner who went into the aban-
doned opening and fired the gas that
caused the explosion at No. . shaft, was
Peter Zelintzky. There were two explo-
sions, the first was that of gas, which was
soon followed by another, sweeping every
thing before it, sending a fame of fire up
the slope and above the fan houses and
sending the shingles and timbers from the
breaker flying 400 feet above the earth.
Zelintzky was not killed and was removed
from the slope with only his boots on and
no hair on his head. He was otherwise
uniniured.
The scene that cnsued was terrible.
The victims of the disaster lay in every
direction. Titus was instantly killed, and
when found lay 300 feet away from his kit
Of tools which he was examining at the
time of the explosion. When the gas
was ignited all the men in the slope were
violently thrown to the ground or against
cars or the sides of the gangway. The
lights on their heads were e%xtinguished by
the shock of the second explosion and all
were in confusion, making their way
through the flames and managing with
great difficulty to reach places of safety.
-Four miners were killed outright and
twelve others were so horribly burned and
breathed the flames to such an extent
that their injuries are considered fatal.
, 1885-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The terms of
service of Commodore j. G. Walker, as
chief of the bureau of navigation, and
Commodore Montgomery Ticard, as chief
OF the bureau OF ordnance in the navy de
partment, will expire tomorrow. Both
officers will, however, be %reappointed for
another term of four years. Secretary
Whitney is in favor of rotation among
naval officers, but these cases are notable
exceptions to that rule on account of the
excellent service rendered by them, and
their entire mastery of the duties Of their
respective bureaus. Commodore Walker
is next to the secretary in the manage.
ment of the Affairs of the department. He
has charge of the detail of all officers, and
his services could not well be dispensed
with at present. Commodore Ticard's
knowledge of ordnance matters is consid
cred invaluable in connection with the
matter of arming the projected new ships
for the navy.
Geo. II. Milburn, of Miles City. Mont.
has been appointed agent of the interior
department to make allotment of land in
severalty to the Crow Indians, under the
act approved April IL, 1882.
Rev. DIR. Curry, the newly appointed
minister to Spain, spent the day at the
state department. where he had a consulta-
ton with the secretary ard assistant sec
r%etaries of state, with his predecessor,
Gen. Foster, and with Mr.. Williams,
United States consul general to Cuba. To
a reporter of the Associated press DE-.
Curry said he expected to leave Tor his
post on the 9TH of November
Since the announcement of the decision
of Secretary Lamar, in regard to the ad-
mission to practice before the department
of ex- employees, many inquiries have been
made as to the nature of the claims that
cannot be prosecuted by such attorneys.
To settle the question the secretary to day
issued the following order by virtue of
authority conferred upon the secretary OF
the interior by the act of July I, 1884,
hereby prescribed: That no person who
has been an officer, clerk, or employe of
this department within two years prior to
his application to practice IN any case
pending therein, shall be recognized or
permitted to practice as an attorney OF
agent in such cases ~ shall have been
pending in the department before or at
the daie he left the service. proriiei that
this rule shall not apply 10 officers. clerks.
or nmnlnYns of the natent nfire.
, 1885-10-22
DYNAMITE.
An Internal Machine in the ST
Louis Strike.
Sequel of a Most Unnatural and
Fiendish Murder.
A Heart Rending Tragedy in Which
Two Sisters are the Victims.
The at work

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2l.-A startling de-
velopment in the street car strike to. day,
was the discovery by the police ofan in
fernal machine on the Washington avenue
tracks, corner Compton avenue and
Morgan street. The machine was a
piece oftwo inch gas pipe, two feet long,
filed with %gunpowder. At either end
was affixed gun cap, so arranged as to
communicate with the powder within. In
the center of the pipe a rod was inserted
which also communicated with the powder.
The machine was laid along the groove in
the track and so arranged that the wheels
Of the car would discharge the cap as
soon as it was touched. The gas pipe is
now at police headquarters. The strikers
and Knights of Labor had stated they
would put on lines of herdics and omni-
buses this morning, but they have not
done so yet.
, 1885-10-22
Attempt to Kill the Premier of
Denmark.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2l.-A desperate
attempt was made at ) O o'clock this after
noon 20 assassinate Premier Estrupp by
a youth named Rasmussen, a compositor.
Rasmussen tired two shots from a revolt
yer at the premier, and when in the act
of firing the third the would-be assassin
WIS seized by a couple of detectives, a
number Of whom have constantly been in
attendance ON the premier for some time
past, owing Ia the extreme hatred of the
populace toward him and other members
Of the cabinet. Rasmussen was hurriedly
taken to prison, the officials fearing that
an attempt at rescue would be made. The
first shot struck on the button on Herr
Estrupp's coat and glanced off, the second
shot went wide of the mark. Rasmussen
declares that his motives were political, as
Herr Estrupp's conduct in the present
controversy in Denmark is inimical to the
state.
, 1885-10-22
Hamilton County pemoorntic

CINCINNATI, Oct. Elf there Is no
delay on account of the controversy over
imperfect returns, the official canvass of
the Hamilton county vote will be compile
ted to-day So FAR both parties are claim
ing the election of the Legislative candi
date.
The total vote in the first twenty wards
of Cincinnati, emitting two precincts,
whose returns are irregular and which are
both Democratic, gives Hoadley %, $50;
Foraker 2l ,s5s; Leonard 7l5. The vote
on senators, Democratic, ranges from
22,l37 to -, 7OIi Republican, 2l.42l to
p, $40 After the city vote is counted,
the country precincts remain to be coun-
ted, which will prolong the work until
late tonight.
, 1885-10-22

Nervous Debn,tated Men

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
days of the use Of DIR. Dyes Celebnted
Noltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss Of Vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
Illustrated pamphlet, with full iniorma-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Violate Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
, 1885-10-22

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct 2l.-The
Gazettes Washington, Ark. special says:
Late reliable news is just received from
Pike county that Churchill. the murderer
Of Dennis Brooks, was killed by a mob,
and not by Brooks brother. Since a mob
burned the Polk boys in the Murfreesboro
jail a few weeks ago, the prisoners have
been kept in an old wooden building
where Churchill was captured and con
fined. Last night a mob collected and
saturated the lower part Of the building
with coal oil and fired it. Churchill APP
peared at the grated window and p%iteous-
~ begged the mob to shoot him. but the
flames soon reduced the building and the
victim TO ashes.
, 1885-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct Elm spite of a
steady down pour of rain there was a
large attendance of regulars at Brigh-
ton Beach to-day. The track was CON
verted into a seml-liquid state, and both
horses and riders were hardly recognizable
at the end Of each race.
In the mile race Tunis won, Bahama
second, Joe Howell third. Time, I:4s4.
Seven eighths Of a mile-Lizzie Mack
won, Joe S. second, Woodhower third.
Time, l:5a.
Mile and 4 half all ages-HighHigbt
won, Little Dan second, Topsy third.
Time, 2.24l.
Mile and a quarter, maidens, all ages
Breabrae won, Bally second, Sandoya.
third. Time, 2:lG9.
Three-quarters Of a mile -Leman won,
Oiyette second, Manitoba third. Time,
l:22l.
, 1885-10-22
A Tragedy in Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CRY, Oct. PA terrible
tragedy was committed about > o'clock
this afternoon at the house Of John Con
way, a dairyman, on Eighteenth street, in
the thickly populated part Of the city.
A neighbor entered the house and found
Mr. Conway aud her daughter Kate
lying dead upon a bed in an inner room
their skulls crushed and the bed dcluged
with their blood, which was yet warm.
The girl was knceling beside the bed, her
head upon her mother body. Marks Of
blood were found on the kitchen floor. and
the weapon Of death, a car coupling pin.
was discovered in an alley, where it had
been thrown. About $40 in money was
missing from the house. The most plaus-
ible theory is that the murder was com
mitted by a tramp.
, 1885-10-22
Glad to Get Him.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 2l.-The following
dispatch, signed by the United States dis
trict judge, county Judge and leading citi-
zens, was to-day forwarded to President
Cleveland.
We congratulate you upon your selec-
ton Of c. Meyer Zulick as governor of
Arizona, believing him to be the right
man in the right place. Our people will
sustain him in his efforts to reduce terri
torial expenditures aud relieve us from
hostile Apaches. "
, 1885-10-22
A New Whiskey Pool.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2l.-There was a
sharp, sudden advance in whiskey to-day
from los to I07; the occasion for this
was that the signature of the Mile Greek
Distillery company, the last to hold out,
had been obtained for the formation of a
new pool. II. b. Miller, president of the
former association, has been asked to call
a meeting Immediately to put the new
pool into operation.
, 1885-10-22

The simples in the laboratory of nature
are health giving. What can be more re.
viving han the odor of the pine forests 2
And when it is remembered that ST. ia
cob's oil has in it the essential elements
which give this life and strength, it can
well be understood What IA boon it is to
the afflicted.
, 1885-10-22

Number 1853 and $50 Seventeenth street.
This is a desirable business property To-
lated in the central business portion of the
city for an investment.
Also two lots corner of Eddy and Nine
teenth streets, with eight nom house fur
nished throughout, gas, water, bath room,
piano, etc, etc. Family relics only re-
served. Any portion or all of the above
property Tor sale at prices and terms that
will suit. For further particulars Apply to
VALENTINE BAKER,
Ferguson street,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. ~, 1885.
, 1885-10-22
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Having purchased the gallery off. A.
jenkins, | am now prepared TO turn out
the best cabinet photographs at 5000 pei
dozen, and card size at 800. Give me a
call and | will guarantee to please you.
Il. CHRISTOPHER.
, 1885-10-22

NEw York, Oct. 2l.-Martin {. War.
rem, importer of laces, of Greene street,
assigned to-day. The liabilities are up
wards Of $500, 600, mainly due in Europe.
The preferences amount to $llI,7lG.
, 1885-10-22
WANTS.

WANTED. Situation by an intelligent
young lady with best of references, who
understands cutting and fitting by Tabor
system, also millinery, IL there be no
opening for the above, will accept any
kind Of honest labor. For particulars ad-
dress b. s, l440 Wyoming street, Kan
sas City, Mo.
, 1885-10-22

For spraiDs, swellings or lamenos.
chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-10-22
Removing an Infirm Husband.

GALENA, ILL.,, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Harriet
Remle. who was convicted this week in
the Iowa county wisconsin, circuit court
for the murder of her husband, was taken
from Dodgeville to-day to the Waupun
penitentiary, to which she was sentenced
for life. The crime of which Mrs. Remle
stands convicted was a most fiendish one,
consisting of the butchery of her hus-
band, an old nan Go years of age, who
was attacked while he was in bed at his
home in the town Of Arena. Wis, on the
night of the 9th of January last by his
wife, who was assisted in her bloody work
by the son of deceased, Charles Remle,
who is serving out a life sentence for his
part in the tragedy. With knives and a
stout club the wife and son accomplished
the deed, the elder Remle receiving
eleven wounds on his head and two on his
arm, and his skull being literally smashed
in several places. The only incentive for
the crime was hat Remle was old and in
firm and an incumbrance to the family.
, 1885-10-22

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice iigaeus and superiine
cigars at George Mastens well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streetg.
, 1885-10-22

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From five pounds per day TO a carload at
n time. Reasonable reductions to large
consumers.
, 1885-10-22

Subscribe Tor the WorLly Lairr. a
twelve page paper, 81 so a year
, 1885-10-22

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than n other
house in the territory, b. Holman.
, 1885-10-22

Don't buy a hat until you have prices
Polack'S