davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
Manners and Morals.

There is nothing truer than that rea
gentleness OF breeding-fnest manners
REQUIRES that one should have been
well-born. In this. as in most other
things, Emerson's doctrine holds good
and when one is born the gate Of gifts is
closed upon him. am far from meaning
nv this that one must have been born TO
wealth or fashion, or to be able to boast
of fine ancestors. All these things are
good and are elements not to be de-
Spised. but none of these areessentlal TO
gentle birth. What is essential is, that
0ne's parents must have been OF line
grain. poor or rich; that they must have
had real delicacy of nature, real refine
ment of life, real appreciation OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
Stcsal Events Past and in
the Future.
R. c CHAMBERS RECEPTION.
The Ball at the Theatre-A Birth
day Surpri-e-ttc.
The Chambers Reception.

One of the most fashionable enter
tainments given in th;s city for some
time was the reception last evening at
the Continental Hotel. given by Mr.
and Mr. K. Z. Chambers. The floral
decorations were superb. the viandS the
bet the Continental has ever supplied,
and thoroughly Enjoyable evening
was passed by the guests. among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Y. {, bbath. Goa. McCook,
Lieut., GrOe beck, Mrs. DR.. Thompsor
Mr.. and Mrs. !. }. Amy, Judge anu
Mrs. Harness. Mr. ami Mrs. JameS
Lowe. Judge and Mrs. Zane. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Mackintosh. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
;. Erb, DR.. and Mrs Hamilton, Mr..
and Nj. w. H. Bancroft. Mrs. futile
Col. 5. A. VI rritr MIR. and Mrs. J. {.
Conklin, Mr.. q q Mrs. NJ Kirkpatri, /.
NJ. and Mr. j. E. u. oley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
Mrs. L. 5. stevens Party.

4 bright and enjoyable gathering DC
CURED al the residence of Mrs. L. S
Stevens on Tuesday evening last, at
which dancing, cards, refreshments,
and social conversations we're the at
fractions Ct the night. The party In
Guided Tie usual young folks of the
set, among those present being no
ticcd:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Brink, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. \. Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Sarge
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Nelden, the
Misses Walker, the Misses Rookledge
Miss Hamilton, Miss Sadler, Miss
Worse, Miss Senter. Miss Depew, Mr..
G. B. Brastow. Mr.. a. G. Smith, Mr.
Chas. Pavey. Messrs. J. IL. Young, ).
F. Walker, c. S. Smith. NJ. D. Hewlett
A. T. Glass, and j. NJ. Zane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
Birthday Patty.

A very enjoyable party was given al
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. d,
Hillstead, December Sd, on the occasion
of the Twentieth birthday of Mrs. Hill
stead. The company were entertained
with music, songs and Rotations, after
which seats were taken at table loaded
down with every delicacy that could be
obtained, to which the company did
full Justice. There were among the
guests Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ?. Meakin, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs.
julie Leavitt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. West,
Joseph HillStead and lady and others.
The pleasant party closed with dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
The St rrn.

CHICAGO, December 4. - The As>o-
ciated Press reports from st. Paul, he
northwestern country, Kansas. Omaha.
and as far west as Denver are 10 The
effect that the storm which st TO-
night has been OF unusual severity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
The People ofthe Territory Of Ctal SEM G-e--
ina.

The People Ofthe Territory Of Ctaa SEM G-e-
ing:
To aarriet 4. CI+u,iug, Defendan.
YOu are hereby required to appear II al
action brought against you by the a 3 We
mined p.ainiif. in the Prob tie Court - ILe
COun.y Of salt LskN, I erritOry Of Titan. and
tOsnSwer the cOmUlsint fled therein, with
in ten days exclusive OF the day o service
after the service on you of summonS-jf
served within this county; Or IL Servei Out
OF this county. but in this district, within
twenty days: otherwise within forty DAYS.
Tn So action is Brought 10 obtain 4
decree from this Court disSoviDg The
MARI &c con ract existing between said
plainTifi and you on the ground of adultery.
And you are hereby notified tat il you
fail u appear and answer the said COM
plant above required, the said p.sinpd
will apply TO this Court for the relief pr&yei
for and cost of suit.
Witness, the Hon Elias A Smith, Judge,
snd seal of the Probate Court
of Salt Lake County. Territory o.
SEAL Utah, this lst day Of Decem Der .
in the year of our. Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
eightY-hve.
JOHN CCTLF e.
By H. ). CUTLER,
Deputy Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
ELECTION FRAUDS.
A Confession of Perjury in the Chicago
Election Frauds Case.

CHICAGO, Feb. Il.
j. J. Sullivan, who is under arrest for
perjury in the Mackin trial. has made con-
fession alleging his testimony on behalf of
the defence is untrue and that it was part of
conspiracy entered into by himself and
others, who were to receive for their ser
vices considerable sum of money Sulli-
van states that in connection with Mackin
the latter told him the substance of the evi-
deDce wanted and promised him position in
Washington. Gilmore, another witness in
the case, was arrested last night on charge
of perjury.
In the Mackin trial. in the federal court,
this morning, Sullivan went on the witness
stand and rehearsed the story told in his
affidavit of his subornation by Mackin to
commit perjury. The revelation created
sensation in the jury box.
Tnman, owner of the presses on which
Sullivan swore they printed the bogus tick
cts on the night of Nov. 3rd, was arrested today
and confessed that he also swore falsely in
saving he rented the presses to Sullivan on
that occasion that w. J. Gallagher, one of
the defendants, approached him on the sub
iect about three weeks ago and that it was
subsequently, arranged between Gallagher
and Mackin that he should give this false
evidence.
Today's revelations have created decided
sensation as they break down the entire
theory of the defence and leave the damae-
ing testimony of the prosecution uncontra-
dicted, except by Mackin. the principal de-
fendant, who testified this afternoon that he
did not inform Sullivan to commit perjury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.
A Shoe Mandatory Catches Fire in a
Mysterious Manner-Extensive
Property Loss.
LYNN, Mass, Fec. IL

LYNN, Mass, Feq. IL.
At $40 this evening three alarms called
the entire fire department of Lynn to the
corner of Central Avenue, Willow and OK
ford streets, where Charles A. Coffin & Co. 3
five story wooden building was enveloped in
flames. 1t was wholly burned, with its con-
tents.
The loss on the building is SIS 900; C. A.
Coffin & Co. loss is S25, 900, the Smith Man
ufacturing Co., shoe manufacturers'. loss.
$40, 5000. Lucian Newhall owned the burned
building. Chas. B. Tibbets Co., shoe
manufacturers, had their five story brick
building damaged to the extent Of $4,000
The firm carried $4,000 worth of stock, and
this was badly drenched by water, their loss
being estimated at sl5, 900 or s2O.O .OO0 Teb-
bets Co, have 100000 insurance, while
Coffin & Co. carried between $40, 900 and
$50 600. How the fire caught is mysterious.
An explosion occurred ard the upper story
became Immediately enveloped in flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
aAsNs sssspATCnFS.
FROM PORTLAND,
An Account of the Last tStOrm-knocking
Nan Down and Taking His
Personal Effects
FiTe-POlO.

PORTLAND, Feb. II.
ms has been one of the most severe storms
that has visited this section, this winter.
Traffic on railroads hasi been delayed gener-
ally, while the Grand Trunk trains have been
held at various points along the line The
crews OF two fishing vessels got caught awav
from schooners, Monday night. One boat
was worked back to the land; the other re-
mained in the ice all night. At Il3O A. Vt.
there was report that vessel went ashore
near Two Lights. 1t was impossible to verify
the report or to obtain any particulars. The
schooner Henrietta reached Portland, Friday
noon. Joseph White said "We left for Prov
idence month ago from Portland, but were
continually beaten off by fearful gales The
weather was intensely cold and the vessel la
we sighted Cape Cod, and have been fighting
the winds and waves ever since Such
voyage never experienced. We are nearly
exhausted
George w. Gowen, a well known citizen of
Springvale, was walking on Exchange street,
Portland, near Fore street, Monday night,
about nine O'Clock, during the severe blizzard
then prevailing. Hewas suddenly seized and
thrown down. One man held him while an
other rified his pockets. They got pocket
book containing SIG. They stole Mr. Cow
ems cap and made off 80 quickly that he was
unable to pursue them. He did not see them
plnsply pptuub tn h. hlo IN fy tha,
The case of p. II. Brown, ct al. against
John Rand ct al. was heard, Tuesday be fore
Judge Haskell of the Supreme Judicial Court.
The bill in equity alleges that John Rand lone
of the trustees in the estate of the late J. B.
Brown, has been arbitrary and capricious in
the administration of the estate, that he has
adopted singular and improper methods, ex-
Guiding his associates from their just, proper
and necessary share in the control of the
trust. The plaintiffs, who are Rands co.
trustees, ask the court to remove Rand and
appoint a successor.
The building occupied bv Mason, photo
grapher, Elder & Douglass, boot and shoe
dealer, l. f. Donobue, clothier, Morgan, sa-
loon, and War Lee, laundry, with several
small manufactures, was burned tonight.
The building was owned by David Robinson
of Hyde Park, Mass. Loss on the building,
$1,000 The following is the insurance: On
Elder & Douglass stock $1,000; |, +. Dono-
hue $1,000; Mason $1,000; n. 5. Fessenden
$500.
At polo, tonight, the Granite Citys defeated
the BiiOus by a score OF 3 to ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
FROM AROOSTOOK,
Meeting of the Agricultural Society-A
Bold Attempt at Burglary.

PREsouE ISLE, Feb. Il.
The annual meeting of the North Aroos.
took Agricultural Society was held here Mon
uay. E. NJ Park was elected president. 1t
was decided To hold fair mex, fall.
Several parties were arrested by Sheriff
barto at Castle Hill Tuesday, charged with
adultery.
The notorious Cochranes are again in
Limbo. They attempted bold burglary in
the house of Pat Kelley, a few miles below
Caribou Saturday night The old man had
quite sum of money in a trunk under the
MS bed. The dog in the yard was called off
ana round the next morning with his throat
cut. Mrs. Kelley was awakened by noise
IN her room during the night. She Jumped
from the bed and screamed murder" Her
son-in-law, Brown. rushed down stairs and
caught Bill Cochrane as he came from under
the bed. He clenched with him and knocked
him down, when Ike Cochrane and another
man rushed in and dragged Bill out. All
escaped but failed to get the money.
Monday, Bill, Ike and Henry Cochrane
and VIM Hamilton were arrested and placed
under guard at Caribou An examination
was held Tuesday. II is strongly SUSPECTED
that the Cochranes were concerned in the
Nickerson robbery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EGA PTIAN WAR.
An Account OF the Fall of khartoum-
DESERVING Metemneh-(sen. Cor.
don Known 10 Have Been
Shot Near the Gov.
ernment House.

LONDON, Feb. IL.
The most intelligent and to all appearances
the most reliable story OF the fall of Khar-
toum is given by Abdul Kerim, one of Gen
Gordon's servants, who escaped from khar-
toum, after the city fell, he says, bv bribery.
He SAYS that Faraz, upon whom Gordon re-
lied implicitly, was really the person who de-
livered Khartoum over to FL Mahdis troops,
and VIXEN they entered the city it was Faraz
who prevented the garrison from firing upon
them. The story is that Faraz had once been
a slave and Gordon had secured his liberia
ton.
Gordon made Foraz military commandsnt.
He used to receive letters from Ell Mahdi
When Gordon would ask him about the cor
respondence, Foraz would say they were un-
important.
A dispatch from Adelaide to the govern
ment says The South Australian government
will furnish at its own expense, two hundred
and fifty volunteers to reinforce the troops
in the Soudan. Great enthusiasm prevails in
Australia and money is flowing into the pa
triotic fund.
Dispatches from Korti today, state that the
Arabs are deserting from Metemneh in large
numbers, and entering the British camp at
Gubat.
The Cabinet yesterday considered the
means to meet credit for the Egyptian cam
paign to the amount of 900, 900 pounds.
Gen. Lord Wolseley has telegraphed to the
government of New South Wales from Korti.
that he looks forward with pride and pleas
ure to the time when he shall have colonial
soldiers serving under his command. He
thinks that if England accepts, regiments
from New South Wales, for service in Egypt
that it would only be fair to allow the Cana
dian regiment to enter the same field.
KoRTi, Feb. II.
Gen. Gordons trusted messenger, George,
has arrived at Abu Klea. He says almost
all the natives agree that Gen. Gordon, on
finding himsel betrayed, made rush for the
magazine, and finding the rebels already in
possession he returned to the government
house and was killed while trying to re-enter
it. rhe rebels were admitted to Khartoum
at 10 o'clock on the night of Jan. Goth.
Another account says that Gen. Gordon
rushed towards the magazine, intending to
explode it and thus prevent the ammunition,
of which there was several tons, from falling
into the hands of the enemy. The Arabs,
quickly realizing his intention. shot him
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
THE JEANETTE EXPEDITION,
Report of the Committee on the Charges
Made by DIR. Collins.
WASHINGTON, Feb. |

W aSHiNGIOS. FeO. / 4.
The committee on naval affairs TODAY
unanimously adopted the report of Messrs.
Buchanan, McAdoo and Boutelle, appointed
a subcommittee at the last session of Con.
gress, to investigate the facts connected with
the .ieannette expedition and the alleged
unotfcerlike and inhuman conduct of certain
officers and members of the crew. The it,
vestigation was prompted ay Dr. d. +. Col
lins who alleged that his brother, Jerome j
Collins, member of the expedition, was
placed under arrest by the commanding off
GERS, and he remained under arrest until he
died of cold and starvation. The report
says:
1t tappears from the evidence that Collins
was gentleman kindly of heart, and charita-
Bile IN disposition. BY reason of the act of
Congress it became necessary for him to
enlist as seaman in order to be allowed to
join the expedition. Not being accustomed
to naval discipline, its exercise chafed and
lrrltated him, and as far as he was concerned
he thought it unnecessary. Sensitive bv
nature, he took exceptions to acts and con-
versations that men of different temperament
would not haue noticed or regarded, The
charge that Collins was with the other off
GERS of the expedition treated with everv in
dignancy and outrage, your committee DO not
M" !" w py thc SFIueHCt, Dut On
the contrary find the treatment BY Capt
DeLong and the officers and men to he
kind and copsiderate. 1t is true that Collins
was suspended by Capt. DeLong, and as far
as appears was not released from suspension
or arrest, and while so suspended the scien-
titic instruments and appliances of his posi-
ton as meteorogolst of the expedition, were
transferred to some officers of the expedition
for use. We found no fault attached to De-
Long for the suspension or arrest of Collins
under the circumstances.
The report says: THE committee believe
no blame should be attributed to Capt De-
Long for this sad result. Everything was
done that an intelligent, brave and kind
officer could have done to preserve the lives
of himself and party
The committee do not believe that any
blame attaches to Engineer Melville, Lieut..
Danenhower or any Of the party controlled
by Melville, under their surrounding circum-
stances for the failure to rescue the other
members OF the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
The Eastern Railroad.

BosroN, Feb. II.
The railroad committee of the Massachu-
sets Legislature reported a bill to the House,
which, if passed, will authorize the Eastern
Railroad, recently leased to the Boston 4
Maine, to issue preferred stock to take all but
$40, 900. 900 of their bonds, which action will
enable the road to chose its own directors, as
well AZ to pay dividends on its stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
Cataysi1 Cured

Catarrh is very prevalent disease. with
distressing and offensive symptoms Hoods
Slrsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood.
and thus reaches every part of the system.
Il suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took
Hoods Sarsaparlla and : am not troubled anv
with catarrh, and my general health is much
better" /. w. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago
& ST. Louis Railroad.
Is / suffered with catarrh 6 or years: tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers. ETC.. spend.
ingnearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
improved" NJ. A. ABBEY, Worcester, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized b7
three icculiar.ties 1st, the coa6in1tio, ot
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd. the
nrOceSS Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result IS medicine of unusual
strength, eilecting cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evdenc,
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system.
pnrlhes my blood. sharpens my appetite, and
seems TO make me over" j. i. THoMpsoN
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass
Hoods Sirsaparilla beats all others and
lswoflh itS weight in gold" l. HARRINGTON.
l3O Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. !. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
secret Order Troubles.

LONDON, Feb. IL.
Troubles between the English Freemasons
and the Grand Orient of France, still contin-
ues. The Prince of Wales, replying to a re-
cent letter of the French Grand Master, says
that the English Masons always have held to
the belief that God is the first great landmark
of the genuine Freemasonry. Without such
belief, nobody can rightly claim to inherit
traditions of true Freemasonry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
SPARKS.

Jas. X. Getz, democrat, was elected mavor
of Reading, Pa, Tuesday.
The Illinois legislature met Tuesday noon
in joint session to vote for United States
senator. The speaker voted for Morrison:
no other vote was cast.
By an explosion of gas in coal mine in
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Tuesday, Jas. Solomap
was killed and 10 other miners seriously in
jured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
Washed Ashore.

SAVANNAH, Feb. IL.
Schooner Charles E. Gibson went ashore
on the breakers in Warsaw Sound, Sunday
night. The tide rises and and falls in her.
A tug was sent to her assistance today. She
is from Boothbav for this port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
The Nealley Murder Trial.

BANGOR, Feb. IL.
The examination of witnesses for the de
fence in the Nealley murder trial was contin-
ued at Bangor, today. The testimony thus
far has been of the same general character.
The case will probably go to the jury tomor-
row afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
Burglary in Camden.

CAMDEN, Feb. IL
Frank 5. Sherman's store at Camden, was
broken into Monday night. The small
change in the draw and some variety STOCK
and gents furnishing goods were stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
Her Earthly Troubles Nearly Ended,

LONDON, Feb. H.
Mrs. Lowell is sinking and is not expected
to SURVIVE the night. Her physicians expect
her death before 10 o'clock tonight. Mr..
Lowell, in addition TO his great distress, is
much exhausted physically, having had no
sleep for the past few weeks. He has receiv-
ed many letters of coincidence from members
of the government and others high in social
circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
Mortuary.

EAsrpoRr, Feb. IL.
Patrick Gillise, prominent business man
and democrat of Lubec, died Monday. in
Boston, aged 65 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
E,,eudiuy Time Of Charter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il.
The acting comptroller of currency, today
extended the corporate existence OF the nic'l-
mond National Bank of Richmond, Me-, to
Feb. %, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
The Mt. Desert Ferry.

The House committee on commerce today
agreed to favorably report bill to make MI
Desert Ferry, Me-, port OF entry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
BY TELEGRAPH,
" EATHER REPt,Rry.
indications for the Next "A Hours.
War Depar,mpn,

r ViIIcV OF the Chlef Signal Officer
washington, ID. c., Feb Isl A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States
iair weather during the day, followed by
nght local SHOWS; slight rise in temperature.
southwesteriy winds, becoming variable ris-
ing followed in the southern portions by
falling barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
Chicago Produce Market


UneqaaIled.
Z. j. Chenery, with Owen, Moore & Co..
Portland, Me-. says he considers that Rod
cries Cough Balsam does not have its equal
on the market, from his experience.
feb17tW&S& wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-18
AND COMMERCIAL


NEW YORK, Feb. IL
Money ey between from Pal and closed at IA
t'rimc Mercantile paper, IS. Exchange steady
s3l for long, anc .6i ior short. Governments steady
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-18
Wedns sday's Proceedings.

G. B. Maynard sworn: Lives in
Bellevue; is a laborer. February 4,
1885, was in and about Bellevue. Feb
ruary 9th or 10th engaged to work in
the Minnie Moore. Last Tuesday
morning left Bellevue to 60 by the
usually travelled route to work in the
Minnie. Met persons o, the way
two at first, on the east side of the
town of Broadford. Does not know
the parties names, but Identifies
O'Bricn as one OF the parties. This
was about 7 o'clock a. III. They
stopped him. Some conversation took
place. O'Brien asked witness where
he was going. He told him he was
going up in the hills Says he: "Pros.
pect'ng, slppose?" | answered, ayes
sir" Says he, "That belt tina. you
have on will raise a li:tls suspicion,