davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Ferdinand's Trial.

New YORK, October 24.-The trial of
Ferdinand Ward was continued to-day.
The court room was crowded. The
work of obtaining jury was resumed.
Ward was well-dressed but looked
harrassed. As he took his seat. U. S.
Grant, Jr., looked savagely at him, but
Ward avoided his gaze. and his counsel
engaged in conversation with him to
divert his attention. Up to 1 o'clock
the twelfth inror had not been secured.
The twelfth Juror was obtained shortly
after 1 o'clock and the panel sworn In,
after which a recess was taken.
Alter recess, one of the jurors was
excused and the work of examining an
other In his place began. Up to O'Clock
the vacancy had not been filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS
DR.. FOOTE, SENIOR
al "a InxrraroN AYENuE, IN Y0HK,
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBLIC
GOT 20 RMploy OF ComnuniSSes =. 80
G-styling himself ''Dr toos, -.
R~Wfthout making que -
R~inqutry. IN

NIL -, cana to Salt Lake City repre-
- ALS-soIf as the SOB OF LII. y. y
$500 ~ Nav York, the WeA-kH1!oHNn
Irt ee sbundSntly proved % S1 e. from
TIraorT carl into ssI 80, a sr0oee made
49, - ehsnTod his base And IePfeseTn NE
s1tSssIF sS The son Of s more noSS1 sPeS.'- 49,
- - York City than Dr. 4 D: FgOLE, 'nS
LII Tnown author. NJ. yoAA =. - -
,Ie4-A-aII- fnoWn Trow's Directory. III NeT
ne lS9.- ItoytT years In the directory 6u9l-
10 " Goyernor FRANK FUL.hkE, o. Os-u.
hes- ~ Low ARRkM WAKBMANI 1or many
zss-s Postmaster IN New YORK Cts{, 1 --itS
sn-veyoF of the Port, gave shel SInu Nv, IL
that there arc no other ooG TO- =, s1ceptine
n g. FooTE, the suthor OF Aeo1Sai
Sr-,-on aense " etc. and his two sons, III.
? FooTE- Jr.. and Dr.. HUBEET Z. FooTE.
The genuine Dr.. FooTE, Jr't wiz neresIIei
always employ the initials, =. p. In. u bsa1
Fn1V-1 not only ct home but wherever NJ
---Jrscetfoua have been circulated, by the
ser,a cf Dr.. FoOT8, u. GreSter care VII Oe
fsLen hereafter, in view of the fact tnAS 50
unprincipled person has assumed 30 prom
bv MS sud his father reputation.
THOSE desiring further and more dStdtted
faio-1satSon In respect to this matter VII
receive It By addressing BOX SAA' ssAt
peTsons having information Of advantage
10 glaintiffs viii kindly communicate Lne
same 70 J. W. IYey, with Sutherland 8 MO
Bride, Salt Lake City.
Those desiring 70 consult DR. FooTI pro
fessionally or to order remedies should al
dress either
Dr.. E. B. FOOTE, Sr., or
DE-. {. B. FOOTE, Jr.,
100 Lexington Ave, New York.
Consolation Free, In person or by letter.
E4sD-s1 WIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Warmers Case.

New YORK, October 24.-The exam
ination in the Warner case was con-
tinued to-day. No witnesses were
examined, but number of checks were
put in evidence. These were identified
by ex-Cashier Spencer, of the defunct
firm of Grant & Ward. as being in
the handwriting of Ward and made
payable to his order. The case was
then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
spaniards and schools

LONDON, October 2l.-The Times cor
respondent at Madrid telegraphs that
the Spanish government threatened to
seize the furniture and books of the
school belonging to Rev. Mr.. Jameson,
Presbyterian minister, and a British
subject, unless he paid EDS for stamps
on the school account books. Jameson
borrowed the money and paid it in order
to prevent the seizure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Eynsive and unsatisfactory.

LoSDos, October 24.-The reply of
the Spanish government to the protest
of Great Britain against the recent out
rage on the British consulate at Havana
Is considered evasive and unsatisfactory
in official circles here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
The PolitIeal Prisoners

PARIS, October 24.-It is likely that
the new Chamber of Deputies win pro-
nounce in favor of general amnesty to
political prisoners, including Louise
Michel and Prince Krapotkine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
WarningI

1T IS not to be wondered at that most
Americans are dyspeptics. Swallowing
ice cold drinks on a hot summer day
does the mischief. Why then not add
ten drops OF, Angostura Bitters, the
Torld-renoWned tonic Of equisite favor,
and thus avoid all danger Of cold in the
stomach. .-rrFf q. fsra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock 20
II O'Clock a. m, and from 2 70 O'Clock pm
undays from 10 an. 70 pm he has had
twenty-five years experience In the special
Featment Of all Venereal, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees TO cure all
Urinary Diseases, syphiliuc or Aercurial,
Affections Of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency and Lost
Manhood. exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, SpermAtorTh1a, Paralysis. and al
,he terrible effects Of Seif-Abuse, youthful
loIlfes and excuses In maturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects Of which are
various naddening and destructive 20 ootn
bodv and mind, and unless cured VIII tet-
inmate fatally. The presence OF me dlseaSe
causes a continual consciousness OF SLOW
and Gradual decay Of all the power OF BODY
and mind With loss Of manly power sad
v1Sor- defective memory, heart affections
ioes of sizht. noises In the head and ears
sor f,siofl 81 ideas aversion 20 society, exces-
sf1s nroStraHOn, tremblingof the hands and
HrnhE- consumption, marasmus and ulttnate
da-anqement Of the mind. The VIII power
hecouses so weak that the person seems q
ioSe control Of himself aud cannot look one
s1IsaTe IN the face. Il also causes Dyspepstl
md Indigestion with Heart and kidney
Disease. ~ uf -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
TERRITORY OF UTAH. -
County of Salt Lake. %

County of Salt Lake, So
1, John G. Cutler, Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court in and for the County of
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
full. true and correct copy of order
appointing time and place for hearing
petition for order to sell real estate IN
the estate of Emma S. Wright deceased,
as appears of.record in my Office,
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of
TsEALl said Court, this 5th day. of OctO-
Der, a. D. 1885.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Pranca viii Enter.

PARIS, October 24.-France has agreed
to enter the Balkan conference with
certain restrictions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
A. Bishop Dead.

/. LoSDoN. October 24.-Right Reverend
James R. Woodford, D. D., bishop of
Ely. is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

Consultation AZ the ONCE Is Fzzz and In
Vited. Thorough examination and so7tce,
Including analysis Of urine, s.. Come At
nce-do not put Il on Al correspondence
richly conf Dental s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

In the matter of the Estate of Emma S.
Wright, deceased. Order appointing
time and place for hearing petition
for order to sell Real Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

Connects with Utah Central tain lesF1-
salt axe ct 10 An s-
Connects with Utah Central FzLa 81
ing az Salt Lake At SO pm.
0''P 07- ". y. ETTBR,
..,n SapL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Dr.P.STEINHART,
Specialist,
Former Partner OF
Dr.. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO
NO. 261 Main street.
. ormer Partner Of

ooposite Overland House, In Union Block
Room No. I. First Floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
The SCENIC I'm |
OF THE WORLD.
Denver 6Rio Graltp
Western Railway.
Universally conceded 70 be The
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE
Between the East and West
The only Line between Ogden. Sal,
and Denver -ts
Without Change OF o..
The Only Line between Salt Lake ana ~.
cagO with but u
ONE CHANGE OF CARS
The Only Line Between the T,,..,l
the East Running Throug,
Salt Lake City.
PU AN

H Z LIN AN
Buffet and Sleeping Can
On all Through Passenger Traius
ERThe Only Line from, salt Lake r-
~Running SLEEPING CARS NJ,
ER-fOr the use Of Passengers boe-,
W-second-class sad Emigrant Tsg-
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily at go an. :; Lssyss2
Lake City daily at 1855 an. Direct eoas<
ton is made az Pueblo and DenveF
Omaha, Kansas City and 81 points Eas.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the Ess
500 pm, and leaves for Ogden at Sl9 ~
making connection with the Central Pses
for the West
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta at lbs an
For Ogden at $40 pm.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta at AIS Pm
From Ogden at 1850 an
Tickets for all points East and West ca1 b
purchased at the Depot Office and City Ticks
Office, White House Corner. Salt Lake City
=. w. ECCLES,
Den. Pass. and T'kt Ag's.
". r. BANCROFT Receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Salt Lake & Western
RAILW WAY.

On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1SS%'
Trains VIII run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Piles treated and successfully cured.

TspswOrm expelled in "a Hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
THE STATE CANVASS.

1t Is melancholy commentary" remarks The Troy
fines on the character of the Democratic party Of
State that should stoop low as to take for
it, candidate for Governor man with Mr. HIS record"
The older the canvass grows the better satisfied Kos
well l.. Flower must be with his resignation.
"The Erie County Democrats are having hard time"
according to The BuDaiO Commercial Advertiser to
And candidate for Senator to pit against Mr. Mcmillan
the popular young that heads tho Republican tick
for them TO nominate anybody, as Mr. Mcmillan Is GER
tain 10 be elected"
7he Os,reoo Blade thinks it is possible that Senator
Estey may be ronominated
III the Democratic Assembly Convention Of the I'D
Oswego District one Of tho delegates, Mr. Luddngton
rose to remark that preferred Democrat but he had
heard that the Prohibition candidate for Assembly
lad voted for Mr. Cleveland last fall and that fact made
The PrOhbitionst good enough Democrat for hun. The
convention Endorsed tho Prohibition candidate In ques-
ton.
viii David b. Hill retire from the head of tho Demo-
cratic State ticket "Ths" says The Utica Herald, is
the question which Democrats anxiously asking
themselves they stand Rghast and speeehless ia the
Tweed the crOny OF o. s. Winans, the tool OF Erie
Railroad conspiracy and the apologst OF the infamous
Card0zO'
The Utica Observer says that the charges against Mr.
Hill arc untrue O,then he wasn't partner OF Tweed he
didn't vote for the whole series OF Tweed bills in 1871
he declined 10 push fraudulent canal claims La that
what The Observer meansf
Edward c. Walker. of Batavia, the Republican nOmi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
UH1T VIRGlNII NEEDS.


The Virginia BOurbons begin to realize that
they are fighting against all that is vigorous,
progressive and patriotic in the public scnti-
ment of their State. The new Virginia, the
Virginia which wants industrial prosperity and
manufacturing and commercial progress,
which seeks the building of railroads, the de-
velopment of property, the opening OF mines,
and the establishment of industrial enterprises,
the Virginia of free schools and free labor, OF
abundant capital and bOundless energy. Is II
reconcilabiy hOS,le tothe bourbon Democracy;
first, because that party tries to suppress free
speech and honest voting, and to carry cleo
tons by fraud and force, and second, because
that party is hostile to the protection OF home
industry under which the remarkable develop
mcnts in Virginia ard West Virginia within
the past ten years have been realized.
The widc-awahe Nirgnian who sees how rail-
roads and immigration and diversified industry
have made the Northern States prosper with
far less natural advantages than the Old com
monwealth can boast has learned that cap
tal, industry and scf-rcspccting labor will not
come to a State where elections are carried by
the shotgun or where honest citizens are. os-
TRACKED for thcir political opinions. 1t is Of no
UNt W dl Eut inc uiuil'l' why l'"io VI "a
pericncc since the War has proved that BOur-
bon Democracy creates a state OF things In
which industry and enterprise viii not thrive.
Virginia has greater need Of a strong and I'M
disturbed protective tariff, to defend its new
mining and manufacturing interests, than any
other State. The interior States of the South.
far from the soaboard and from foreign COM
petition, could fare better If barriers against
such competition were worn away. But Nlr-
glnia has thousands of men at work III its
mines whose employment would cease 1t the
ores of Spain and Cuba could be delivered ut
the scapoIis of that State free of duty. 1t has
furnaces aud manufacturing works, IN which
very large capital has been invested which
could be swampcd within month by foreign
competition or by the competition of Eastern
works using foreign ore, if the tariff
were torn away. These establish
mcnts have already created new de-
mand for the products of Virginia farms
and for the labor of Virginia workers, and
have given new value 10 Virginia land. IL
would be most cruel and most disastrous TO
tear down the protective system now, and to
destroy the establishments thus built up, and
the young prosperity and the new values
which it has created, and yet that is just what
the Virginia BOurbons want If they should
succeed in clccting "A Senator of the United
States. that success would threaten the passage
Of free-trade bills in the Senate, where as yet
the Republicans hold control. II the State of
Virginia votes for her own interest IT will
bury the Virginia Bourbons so deep that no
fraud at the ballot box or in the count can
resurrcct them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

delegates of their OWL Success will reinvigor-
ate hostile factions which have little in common
except dislike for existing institutions.
There were three classes of Republicans ap-
pealing for support in these elections. First,
the Moderates under N. Ribot, who have de-
SPARED of witnessing the revival of the Left
Centre group, once so powerful IN talent ana
influence. Opportunism was almost as I'M
palatable to them as Radicalsm, and they have
in their recoll from tendencies which they alb
horred apparently cOalesced with the Conserva-
tives. The Opportunists under NJ. Ferry
leadership have supported the recent Coloninl
policy, while deprecating fresh conquests, ana
have dealt with the Church as force hostile 10
the Republic, while dsclaiming any Immediate
intention of disseminating the budget OF public
worship and of revOking the Concordat. NJ.
Brisson, the head of the Ministry, after allowing
the Premier whom he had displaced, to define
the policy of this middle group and to declare
war upon NJ. Clemenceau, seconded his pro-
posals in speeches of more aggressive type
The OppOrtunists seem to have lost both the
Moderate Republicans among whom NJ. Ferry
was seeking for recruits, and the Radical i0l-
lowe a. whom NJ. BrisSOn was endcavoring to
det7l oh from the Advanced camp. NJ.
Cle snceau has had the advantage of present.
ing clear and definite programme to the Radi-
cal constituencies and has probably increased
the voting power of his group.
The Opportunist losses will lead inevitably to
a closer union of the Republican groups, since
the minority will now have power to harass the
party in power and to menace existing institn-
tions. The situation is a curious one and can
not fail to have SOLDERING effect upon poll
ticians. The French people evidently are not
prepared either for VI. Cemenccaus Radical
Republic or NJ. Fcrry's ill-disguised warfare
upon religious institutions. They have given
signal that events muet not move too fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
MORE JiIL-BIRDS.

Two more jail-bird appointments come to
Highland it is just as well right here 10 re
member that the chances are thousand to one
that good many appointments OF that sort re-
main undiscO vercd for every one that comes to
light Thus, the appointment of postal official
in Iowa passed without notice when 1t was an
nounced from Washington, because nobody
knew anything about the man. Probably 1t
would not have been discovered that he was
particularly Objectionable person if he had not
been sc exalted by his appointment that, before
going to enter upon his duties, he proceeded to
display the brute and bully that was i'll him by
a violent assault upon worthy old man, who
was seriously injured. In consequence, justice
had to hunt the scOundrel, and his anteccdents
came to be examined, and so the world comes
to know that this "refOrm " Administration
has chosen another creature who is fit for no
public position outside a jail
The appointment OF John Mcknight rs
Superintendent of the postal card mandatory
is now denounced, and by The New- York
World, as "a jailbird appointment That
paper states that Mcknight has been n
fugitive from justice for two years." having
been indicted in 1888 for obtaining money
under false pretences. 1t is alleged that he OBJ
tanned bail, departed without delay, and took
I'D his residence at New-York, where he APP
pears to have rendered such political services
to the powers that be rs to secure a comfortable
appointment. The Democratic journal objects
to him mainly because he "was connected with
the Shepherd ring" at Washington, and was
formerly a Republican. Probably he is one of
those worthy persons who were quite too aw-
fully pure to support Mr.. Blaine, and Is duly
rewarded for his exalted virtue. But the Post
master General, it seems, is to have laid before
him the alleged facts regarding the indictment
of two years ago, and it may perhaps appear to
him that even distinguished Independent
can hardly be rewarded with office under such
or n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
PLRNON1L.

The Rev. DIR. Wayand HOyt has returned from his
long vacation the thousand Isles, ana occupied his
Philadelphia pulpit on sunday
Eli Chamberlain. OF Albany. age ninety four, Is the
oldest living ox-mcmber OF tho Vermont Legislature and
viii attend the coming reunion He served in ISL
Mr. Joseph G. Thorpe and Miss Annie Lonsteow are
TO be- married this month.
ArchIeacon Farrar the guest OF Bishop stevens in
Philadelphia.
MI A. Bronson Alco:t will spend the winter at his
daughters home in Boston.
Tho Duke Of Cumberland refuses to pay legacy
his Brunswick inheritance declaring himself to be the
lawful sovereign or the country.
Mr.. Clark Whittier may establishing admirable
temperance colony" In Georgia, hut there appears no
good reason for calling him brother OF the grew
Quaker poet
Tho late Walter Weldon one OF the We men. and
the only man outside Of France deemed by the French
socet6 dEncouragemeut worthy to receive its grand
medal II no who invented the process by which
bleaching powder il made thus, the chemist Dumas
said every sheet Of paper and yard OF
calico In the world
High.lifo gossip In Europe IS now largely about the
coming marriage OF Prince Wademar OF Denmark and
the Princess Marie of Orleans which to he event of
surprising spcndor. Tho brides trOu,seau ia to be
most elaborate and will greatly revive the fashions set
by grandmother the Duchess Of Orleans. "SOme Of
the Dresses" London Ncps writer says are copied
from portraits OF that Princess which taken In the
hacyOm period OF hor e They have the neatly pcated
berhc which is crossed over TO tho left side in front
aud the long schumacher waist. Other dresses have
belt and broad buckles and some lowbodicd 10
be with white chemisotte These can be turned
into morning dresses with tho abduction o: peornes
crossed the waist and brought round into bow be-
hind. Apart from what may DO called the ancestral
style OF toilets there will be others in the Marie ATon
etc aud Anne of Austria style. or this style idea
may he gathered from Mdmc. Atlantis costumes in Il
Puritau The Princess, having fair skin and "a fresh
country complexion is able TO green Some OF her
wa King dresses Will be in woOens of this color, very
neatly made, and trimmed spurngly with velvet and
narrow gold-aud-sver braid Her dinner aud evening
gala dresses palo blue aud pale PINK OF
materials, There some OF gauZe shot with silver.
and the colOs just named with the flowers OF
silver The Court dresses VIII be very rich. The Princess
will receive the share OF the Jewels aces and fans OF the
Duchess Orleans which the Duchess or Chartres in
hcted Tho fans executed by the greatest painters
of France and ordered wedding presents Tor the
Duchess by the Duc d'Orlcans ana Louis Philippe. |
should not forget the classicallOOkng aud elegantly
simple dresses In white nun'sYelug and WOuen stun.
They to DO worn with rose or bouquet Of natural
howcrs the cOrsge aud another IN the har. Some OF
the rdinghabs have cOrsages In the ci2hicenth-cen
fury style. Like most ladies OF the family tho Princess
IA IA or cstriIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
TIE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

The French elections indicate distinct reac-
ton in public opinion. The Conservatives have
made unexpected gains under the new electoral
system. NJ. Gambetta's strongest argument in
favor of department lists was his calculation
that the reactionary factions would be COM
pletely efiaced, since they would lose the chance
of carrying separate constituencies here and
there The actual effect of the Scrutin de Liste
has been to increase the voting power of these
Conservative groups in the Chamber Of
Deputies. The extent of their gains has not
yet been definitely ascertained, but probably it
will not involve any critical change in the rela-
tons of parties, They have, however, sue
ceeded in defeating several Ministers and in
organizing a more powerful minority than has
been arrayed against the Republicans since
President NIacMahons Polignac Cabinet APP
pealed to the constituencies. They have ap-
parently attracted the support of Moderate Re-
publcans who would have been satisfied with
NJ. Ribots leadership, If they had felt that they
could give weight TO their protest against Adj
vanced Republicanism by voting for n list Of