davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05

saloon by folding doors. which
were open; the doors at the side
OF the funeral compartment where
also open, and the afternoon SIM
light shone upon the royal purple velvet
and the silver mOuntings OF the casket
The first and each succeeding detail
mounted on guard. consisted of two
men of the u. 3. Grant Post.
One stood with folded arms
at the head of the casKet and
the other at the foot. The first
guard was mounted as Ballston was
being passed. Round Lake, Rev. DR..
Newman's summer home, was passed at
z:4S O'Clock. The depot platform. fences
and fronts of the cottages in the grove
we're black with mourning drapery.
ihe resident population of the resort
formed in lines, with uncovered
heads, on each side of the track,
and scarfs of mourning we're
huttered by many of the ladies in the
throng as the sombro train moved by
Z:55 o'clock, and at Mechanicsville was
the village bells came family above the
rumble of the train, and signals of
grief were displayed. Waterford juno
ton was passed at 1904, and between
there and West Waterford, which was
three minutes beyond. the train going
in the opposite direction, slowed and
halted as the funeral train approached,
Cohoes at 3 ID, when the black train
rolled through, had emptied its factories
and workshops, its stores and its homes.
and everybody had crowded to the
track and near by the buildings to seell
the train that bore the dead General
and Ex-President. West Troy was,
passed at 1923 p. m, and the
heavy black draped train rolled into
Albany at 3.40 o'clock, on time as per
the special schedule. superintendent
Voorhees,, of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company road, stepped down
from the cab Of the engine. aFrom the
first movement of the train from Sara
toga to this instant" he remarked to
one who had ridden on the train, you
have heard no sound or whistle. It
was true. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
B. u. r.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men organized lodge in this city JUST
two years ago yesterday with six mem
bers; they now number seventy-twe and
are in prosperous condition.
AT their election on Saturday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: George J. Suess, Master;
&c. Dunston, Vice Master, e. w. Foote,
Secretary, P. T. Tibbs, Financier-this
being his third term in that office-he
was also sent to the convention in Can
ada last year-W. J. Horne, B. L. Vim
cent and Am. Campbell, trustees.
at the meeting Mr.. J. G. Dunston was
elected delegate to the twelfth annual
convention of the Brotherhood to be
held at Philadelphia, September 21st.
The society now has lodges in every
town of prominence from the Gulf
through Canada and on to the Pacific,
and number something over Is, 600 mem
bers; each member receives SO much
month, if laid up in consequence OF an
accident, and in case of death his family
receives the assurance-amounting to
about two or three thousand-and he Is
assured of decent burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
.TnsAnh Weiler Dead.

Mr.: Joseph Weller, OF the Fourth
Ward in this city, whose illness was
noted in The HERALD, died yesterday
morning at $50 o clock, of consumption.
lie has been resident of Utah since
1847, has led an active career in many
public enterprises, and was generally
respected for his ability, honesty and
general integrity.
The funeral viii take place from the
Third Ward Meeting House, en- Sunday
next. at 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
Suicide OF a Prince.

Monaco, August 4.-The Russia4
Prince Alexander Gagarine, driven I'd
by heavy losses at the
gam bling tables of Monte Carlo, has
Committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
ANDERSON BROTBFRs.

DRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
i Price-Mark Writer'S. Room 5, Old Con-
stitution Building, opposite z. c. N. L
Lettering done on Glass, Iron, Tin, Wood,
Leather Oilcloth Factory, Pastebosrd, ETC.,
etc. Carriage Painting. City Bill Posters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
LOST.

A DARK BROWN MARE, THREE YEARS
u old, branded " on left hip, hind feet
white. white star in the forehead, heavy
with foal. Finder return game TO AEr. Foster.
FIRST East between Fourth and Fifth south,
and get reward $50
CHAs wIcKS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05

CmcAGo, August 4.-ehicago, 10.
Philadelphia 3.
BAuTIMoRF, August baltimore 5,
Athletic l.
Nav YonK. August New York 7.
Buffalo L.
ST. LOUIS, August 4.-st. Louis 5,
Louisville 8.
Bosros. August 4-Boston 4. De-
troit 9
PRovIDEscE, august -Providence5 5.
st. Louis 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05

UIsH MARKET, s24 EIGHTH EAST ST.
Il Importer daily OF salt and fresh WRter
fish. Wholesale and retail Orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and families supplied
at lowest rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UNIVERSITY OF DEsERET

THE FIRST TERM OF THE ACADEMIC
4 year. 1856, Of tie University of Des-
eret, VIII begin Monday. august I7lh inst
at q. M, In the new UniFer lily building.
For furth information relative to the
school, address
JOHN r, PARK, President.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
He Ia Not Dead

CAIRO, August At is now denied
that Osman Digna is dead. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
REMOVAL.

DlONEER FANCY STORE HRS. B. g.
Il Long viii remove from her old place Of
business to IS and So y First South street,
where she viii keen on hard the ususI line
OF fancv goods and millinery. Hats and
trimmings-Wools, Crewells, AErasine, Rib
oosene, etc etc. Notions of all kinds,
stamping done 20 order on short notice.
Lessons given in painting and all kinds of
fancy work. Give her a call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05

Try TIE Great California Insecticide,
Buhach, the only reliable insect de
stroyer. q. C. NJ. L. drug department
wholesale agents, and by all druggists
and grocers. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
plano TgSSoNs

MIR. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF No
III sic, No. 233 z. First South street,
second door east Of st. Msrk's church. Og-
den visited Wednesdays and SatnrGsya.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. ss4 E.
~ Brigham street. Telephone 81. Special
attention given to catarrh and al diseases Of
the nose, throat and Iuags; also to obstetrics
and diseases Of woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
FOR RENT.

THE STORE NO. 60 W FIRST SOUTH
i street. Enquire of W L. Price, No. IS
w First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05

THE EXAMINATION OF NORMAL Alp.
Il pllcants. of Salt Lake County, to the
University OF Deseret. viii be held q
Wednesday, August 5th, in the Fourtee=th
O'Clock. ~
= l JOHN MORGAN,
J B, TORONTO
G. F. WILCOX.
Examiniag BOARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05

CATERPrLLARs. crickets, moths. bed
bugs. cockroaches, ants and all noxlous
insects destroyed by Buhach. Can at
q. G. NJ. |. Drug Department and gey q
box. Price, 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
STRAYED.

ERoM FOURTEENTH WARD ON THURS
u day, July Both, q sorrel horse, white
stripe In face. branded J. K. combined on
len tnign. Return 70 81. s. Bestie st 2. C. n.
l., and be rewarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
DECADE ROUNDED OUT.
Hennepin Avenue Church Ceie
brates Ats Tenth Anniversary.

The Hennepin Avenue NJ E. church has
just completed decade of Christian work
and the celebration of its tenth anniversary
was begun yesterday. At three separate
services appropriate religious reJolclngS
were held yesterday, while to-day the event
will be celebrated in a social way. The
history of the church is inseparably con-
nected with the growth and prosperity of
Minneapolis, those ten years having seen
the city rise from a mere village to the
proud metropolis of the Northwest, witt
eighty-five tlourishing churches. The
church was a child of strife, but has lived
to see the throes of passion which gave it
birth entirely lost in an era of good feeling
and Christian fellowship. Ten years ago a
lamentable ruptune occurred in the Cente-
nary church, resulting in the withdrawal of
seventy-tive members, headed by Rev.
Chaffee, who formed tie Tabernacle society,
the nucleus from which sprang the Henne-
pin Avenue church. At first the little con-
gregatiOn hesitated in life and growth,
but, catching the infectious spirit of prog
resS all about it, it became infused with
life and energy and shot up the flourishing
prosperous brotherhood of to-day From
its original place of worship, the tabernacle,
small frame structure now on the corner
of Portland and Eleventh street. the con-
gregation now owns and occupies the
slightly edifiee at the corner of Hennepin
avenue and Tenth street, which, with its
cOmmodious Sunday school and lecture
rooms, is well worth a round 500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
UNIVERSITY ITEMS.

| Prof. M. L. Sanford will lecture at Fari-
bault some time during the first of next
month.
The regular term examinations will oc-
cur to-day and Tuesday following there
will be vacation of week.
The freshmen held class meeting Satur-
day evening at the residence of Mrs. WINS
ton, 1926 Nineteenth street and Park ave-
| nue..
! At meeting of the Students Christian
association r. l.. Motfitt and j. G. Gilman
| were appointed delegates to the Y. M. CA.
convention, to be held in st. Paul.
The fall oratorcal contest is appointed
for Dec. 16. Of the ten gentlemen elected
only five will enter the contest, viz: MessrS.
Stacy, Crafts, Burnell, Cross and Emery.
The next meeting of the Political Science
club will be held in the university parlors
| the second Monday in December. A paper
will be presented by Mr.. Herbert Putnam.
| The evening class in political economy,
which was to have met last Thursday, was
postponed by Prof. Folwell. The next
meeting will be held whenever the members
of the class shall elect.
| At the last meeting of the Freshman De-
| batting club the question-Resolved That
| luo jury OSSItll OuOuIu Dt aDOilSUeu-
was discussed, with Messrs. w. j. Dona-
hover and W. H. Lyon as leaders.
The juniors and seniors will hold their
annual reception Wednesday evening in the
university parlors. All friends of the uni
versity and the students of Hamline are in
vited. Music will be furnished by the
DAM orchestra.
The last regular meeting of the military
company for this term was held in the drill
hall Friday afternoon. President North
rop was present and expressed his pleasure
at the progress the company had made.
Next term the company will meet once a
week for squad drill in the halls of the uni
versity.
The Skating Rink association met and
reorganized last week. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Fl. V.
Winchell; vice president, Jay Daniels; sec
rotary and treasurer, A. B. Church; bust
ness manager A. F. Pillsbury. The rink
| will be located on some available portion
of the camDuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
Annual Athletic Exhibition.

Following is the program for the third
annual exhibition by the Minneapolis Ath-
letic club at their gymnasium, 243 Nicollet
avenue. tomorrow evening:
Observation-Disclosures.
Horizontal Bar Exercises of Agility and
Skill-W. Ramble, c. SHIRLEY, Thomas
O'Brien, Oscar Neshiem, W. II. Bach, G.
o. Duplessis.
Heavy Dumb-beu Lifting Feats-Jerry
Murphy and Charles Moth.
Sparring-T. 81. Gallagher and J. Bayer.
Aerial Feats on the Double Trapeze-
George Hanson and W. Fl. Bach.
Sparring-Jerry Murphy and friend.
Ground and Lofty Acrobatics Ram
| pie, Frank Murphy, Fl. Orth. James Tay-
lor, Albert Taylor. Frank Bush, Charles
SHIRLEY. W. 81. Bach and Thomas O'Brien,
principal.
Ligitament Indian Club Swinging,
Over 1875 Combinations, by the Champion
of the orthwest-Samuel Pfaum.
Beautiful Grouping of Balancing Ladders
"A. NJ. Beach, heavy middle; h. Ortiz,
right bottom; George Hanson, right top;
E. W. Root. light middle; F. Murphy, left
bottom: Frank Bush, left top.
Sparring-C. o. Duplesss and P. Fallon.
Batouth Leaping-E. W. Root, G. W.
Kane Frank Murphy, 81. Orth. S. Keliher,
Albert Taylor, c. SHIRLEY, F. Bush, W. H.
Bach and Thomas O'Brien, leader.
Indian Club Evolutions-Left side-E. W.
Root, D. P Cronin, Henry Ortiz Frank Muir
ply; middle-A d. Danaher, NJ. J. Kelley, NJ.
]. Murphy, G. W. Kane; right sides. Keli-
her, Frank Gibson, E. L. carpenter, E. P.
Harding.
Balancing and Muscular Movements on the
Parallel Bars-W Rample, Charles SHIRLEY,
Oscar Nesheim, W. Fl. Bach and G. o. Du-
plessis
Brother Act-By the popular gymnasts,
James and Albert Taylor.
Gadiatorial Pyramids-A. W. Daimler, NJ i.
J. Murphy, D. P. Cronin, NJ j. Kelley, G.. W.
Kane, s. Keliher, Frank Bush, E. W. Root
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
Two Overlooking Meetings Bitterly
DenOuuce the Execution OF Fsiel.

Two erfloWing NJ ceilings Bitterly
DenOuuce the Execution OF Fsiel.
While the French Canadians of Minneap-
oils, of whom there are many and respecta-
BILE, gave no outward sign of their feelings
at the hanging of Louis Riel, there was a
great undercurrent of sentiment that Bit
terly resented the execution. This sentl-
ment found expression in two Indignation
meetings held yesterday, each of which
overtloWed the hall in which it was held
The first meeting was that of the French
independent club of the First ward, held at
its hall, corner of Marshall and Eighth
avenues northeast, yesterday afternoon.
The room was densely packed and the live
Hest interest was taken in the proceedings
E. J. L'Herault occupied the chair. A
series of resolutions bitterly denouncing the
Dominion government, and especially the
conduct of the ministers, Chapleau, Caron
and Langvin, were unanimously
adopted. Speeches was made by
j. B. A. Paradis, editor OF the
Progress; A. +. Carrier, attorney and editor
of the Echo, and Edmund Pelletier. They
were of the same tenor and bitterly and
fiercely denounced the hanging of Riel.
They declared no political Offense should be
punished by hanging and charged the exc
cution of Riel was cold-blooded murder.
They maintained the tribunal at Regina
was illegally constituted, and that Richard
son, rather than to hold an impartial trial.
was mere tool to condemn Riel. All of
the speakers declared it was not Riel, the
man who was condemned, but Riel, the
Frenchman and the Catholic. whose eXecu-
ton was ordered to satisfy the Orange fac
ton of the Dominion. In burning elO-
quence one of the orators called upon his
brethren in the home country to forever re-
member the Canadian ministers as the real
murderers of Riel, with their hands stained
with innocent blood. They declared Rel
was not only patriot, but defender Of
liberty-a martyr. not a criminal
The second meeting, that of the Union
French Canadian association, was held
last night in the hall over the City bank. P.
II. Robinson presided, the members crowd
ing the hall completely. The resolutions
adopted at the afternoon meeting were pre-
scented and adopted by a unanimous vote.
Addresses were made by Father Nougault,
A. F. Carrier, E. J. L'Herault Il. Demeules.
DR.. Penault and P. H. Roy. They were
of the same general tenor as those of the
afternoon. earnestly condemning the Can
adam government for the murder of a pa
triot. because he was Frenchman and a
Catholic. The tone of the meeting was
| not an excited one. but those present were
deeply in earnest and expressed fearlessly
| their honest convictions.
1t is probable that other meetings will be
| held through the week in various quarters
! of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
REV. J. l., PITNFR.

Much of the present health and prosperity
of the church is due the present pastor,
Rev. John L. Pitner, though he is yet in
the first year of his pastorate. He is a
power in his pulpit, a tower of strength
among his people and pre-eminantly the
man for the crisis in which he came
to the church. His career has
truly been an eventful one, though of less
than forty years extent. Born in Jersey
vile, Ill. in 1916, he enlisted at the age of
II as cavalryman in the Union army.
The Fifth Illinois. to which command he
belonged. was with Sherman in the Missis-
sippi campaign. At jackson. Miss, the
colonel Of the regiment lost his horse.
Young Pitner gave up his horse to the Off
Ger and afterwards walked seventeen miles
after the retreating army, carrying his
heavy cavalry accoutrementS. He has
never fully recovered from the strain of
that march. Returning home at the close
of the war young Pitner entered the Indiana
State university, whence he graduated as
3. S. in 80 and L. l.. B. in 70. He then
began the practice of law in Bloomington,
Ind. and had his single hanging out to
the weather for three years. AT the end OF
that time he entered the Indiana confer
ence and was successfully in charge of pas
ipldICo at 1oOh4IhS NiOSu, NCW LSDdiIOlls
New Albany. Greencastle, Bloomington
and Evansville. In the latter city he occu-
pied the pulpit of Trinity church. the
strongest Methodist Episcopal church in
Southern Indiana. He came from there tc
Minneapolis on trial, on the recommends
ton of friend, and proved the man fol
the hour
The anniversary services began at 1926
o'clock yesterday morning. every available
seat in the church being filled. The ladies
of the congregation had been there before,
and the reading desk, organ loft and chan
eel were handsomely decorated with flow
ers. Mrs. Lyman F. Brown and Mis-;
Mabel Chase sang solos and the large choru:
choir of the church rendered Haydn'S
Gloria" Bucks 'Benedictus, and the
hvmn. Nearer, My God to Thee" closing
with am anthem by Barneby. The anniver
sary sermon was masterful effort byBiShoI
Foss. At 2:3O in the afternoon Sunday
school celebration was held, and at night a
sermon was preached by Rev. A. Hollins-
ton OF Toledo, the first pastor of the church.
This evening an informal social will be held
in the lecture room. at which addresSe; and
toasts will be offered. I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
No. of Consid-
SATURDAYS DEEDS.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its 3, 4, and 10, blk 81, Regents add;
University Of Minnesota to James
Patterson. Observation-Disclosures So, 765
Part of 1t 4, blk ., Towards add; G d
Stevens to E L Sykes and A Barton 1900
Its +, o and q, Jones subd of Its aud
D, blk 4, Johnson's add; A II Jones
TO II Harrison. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Parts of fractional Its and s, blk 6,Hoag
Il Belts add; j S Heaton to E Gates
and Burt Gates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 900
Parts of Its 24 25 and 20, blk 1, G G Nor
rison's add; G Morrison to G W Far
rier and Nelson .... 1000
Lit Z, blk 6, Lincoln st supplement to
East Side add; D Blake to G A Fra
ser...............,.. 2,2sS
Part of Its and 2. blk 8. Hillside add; A
Barton to E d Brown. ......... $500
Its 7, s, 9, q, %, %, "a, 25, blk 7, Motor
Line add; G Gates to J Heaton.... 500
Part of 1t L." J S Johnson's add; j S
Monroe to Sanley ......... 1900
Lit 90 blk 4.Stilman's add; R L Stilman
to G Gregory. 1850
Lit l, blk 22; 1t 10, blk 49, Fairmont Park
add; ] S Monroe to d Hanley....... LOO
1t L, blk 80, Lake of Isles add; R Hof-
lin to A c Morrison. ............. 1000
Lit ). sec 16, town III, range 21; IL
Easle to c Bonn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1915
Eight Its in blk l, Its in blk 2, 5 Its in
Dix ., Its IN DIX 4, y ltS IN DIX 3, IT'S
in blk s, Z Its in blk 9, s Its in blk 10, 5
Its in blk IL, 8 Its in blk IL, Oakland
add: also an undivided p interert in
81 other Its in II blks of Oakland add;
Julien Bausman to Mercy P Baus-
man. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1t s. blk 3, and part OF 1t 7, blk 3, Gill
patrick's add; Frank Fornell to John
FOrneu. LOU
Its l. q II, 13, Is, II, 10, blk 1; Its 5, 6.
9, 10, Is, IA, II, blk 2; Its 2, 6, 9, II, 49,
is, blk g; 9 Its in blk g; 10 Its in blk
10, Oakland add; E Williams, Jr, to
Nelson Cobb. 1000
land I'd add; c Bennett to Nelson Cobb 5000
Undivided % of rs acres of the ne Il of
sec g. town 20, range q; Mercy
Bausman to Julien Bausman. ....... sc, 600
Its IL and 13, blk 4. Sibley's add; L P
Tidd to stach .-................. 1900
Sixteen miscellaneous deeds, the con-
siderations of which are less than
Sl,UOO.. 9OUo
Total number of deeds 81 SIZE, 297
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
PARNELLss FRlENps
Eulogize the Great Leader ard His
Cause..A An Interesting Meeting.

Cause..An Interesting Meeting.
The meeting of the Irish National Land
league at Window hall last evening was
largely attended. and the program was by
far the most interesting presented for long
time. P. II. McPartlin. the president. first
introduced Mr.. ComStock, who sang the
Sword of Bunker Hill" in a spirited man
ner, which elected hearty applause. James
j. Mccartney of st. Paul was the first
speaker. After referring to the enterprise
of the Minneapolis league in a very grace
full manner he paid tribute to Parnell and
Davitt las the men whose love for Ireland
leads US to love them. and mentioned their
work and that of Dillon, Sexton, O'Con-
nor. Healey and others in glowing
terms. 1t seems that Ireland
will have at least eighty MEN,
bers in the new parliament, and will
thus hold the balance of power. Last
week we learned that Gladstone, 1.-THE
grand old man." as he is called. is working
hand-in-hand. What a change has come
over the spirit of his dreamsl Parnell can
be depended upon in any emergency, and
has a thorough organization. He has ac-
knowledged the receipt of SIS, 900 from
America, and needs more. The speaker
continued for about half an hour in this
strain, his remarks calling forth frequent
and prolonged applause.
Christopher Gallagher of New Hampshire
was called upon by Mr.. Mccartney and re-
sponded with an interesting address. He
said he had heard great deals concerning
the Irishmen of the Northweft, and was
pleased to find that his expectations were
realized in finding them filled with patriot
ism and love for their native
land. He did not think this
was exclusively matter for Irshmen to
act upon. The condition of Ireland ap-
peals to Americans as well, and to all hui
manity. D. B. johnson. the attorney, fol,
lowed with a short address. in which he
eloquently eulogized the Irish people. j.
J. kinnane, the secretary, paid tribute to
Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, the eighteenth
anniversary of whose martyrdom occurs to-
day, r. q. Shadrick made the closing adj
dress, which was listened to with unusual
interest. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted thanking the speakers for their at
tendance, and the meeting adjourned.