davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Our dispatches uring news of the miss
ing steamer "ADchoria," and that she is
all right but that she has broken her
main SHAFT, anu Is nearing St. Johns
under sail. This will relieve the appre-
tensions of all who had IN interest in the
ship, and should teach The people gener-
ally that when g ship IS overdue, it
is no reason that she should be believed
to be lost. All OF these great ocean
racers have done away with large spars
and sails and all such which comes under
the peculiar name of "top hamper" and
are also fitted with smoke stacks that can
be made to telescope in order to offer little
resistance to head winds. These ships
are all liable to break their machinery
Just where the Anchoria broke hers. j. e..
on the main shaft or the cranks of tha
shaft, and then, being without the neces-
sary means to weld the break, thev must
make what little sail they have, in order
TO keep the ship in her regular track and
thus be liable to meet ships going in the
opposite direction, and send news of her
condition to land. 1t is not generally re-
membered that the distance from land to
land, or from the old head of
kinsale, in Ireland, to the coast
of Newfoundland is LAO miles.
and that even under sail, such a shin
with fair or leading winds is apt to be a
long time coming, as she cannot make
but about 90 miles per day She is lust
as safe, however, in a seaway as if she
had steam, for though her sail is not suf-
hclent to move her great bulk through
the water fast, it is plenty to trim her in
all weathers and cause her to clay to" in
the heaviest seas with ease. These ships
always have plenty stored provisions
and though the enforced wait uses up the
dellcacles OF the table, there are ALWAYS
plenty OF substantial foods at hand and
no one is likely to want. Blame is
placed on the Captain OF the Anchoria I
Tor not signalling his condition to the !
Bulgaria, OF the same line, bound in the r
opposite direction. 1t should be remem- J
bered that ii he did, and the Bulgaria
came to him she could render him no az.
sistance, but only delay her own passen- t
gers who have equal rights with those on g
the Anchoria for swift transit. The G
sending of the First Officer to land in $
life-boat to report the ships condition c
proves that the Captain feels the awk- .
wardness of his passengers po-
sition, and did all he could to
lessen it. A collision which :
would sink both ships, or an explosion
OF boilers which would leave not one to
tell of it, are the only causes now feared
Tor ocean steamers, and in either of the
above cases, some ship crossing the
place where such disaster occurred would 4
ind some trace of the lost ship soon
after In short, the chances for the loss III
'f life on Atlantic steamships are now re-
iuced to a minimum, and those who have
riends on missing ships should never II
1--WE way to fears until long after the ship
s reported missing. Fl
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
THE ANARCHISTS.

The remarks of Judge Geary to the con
demned Anarchists in Chicago on Satur
day, contained the ablest arraignment o.
Anarchists and all others of that ilk, that
has appeared in print for some time
Judge Geary told them, just as the DEM
oCRAT has said, that their speeches were
made to reach the ears of their dupes
outside, in the hope that feeling of SYM
pathy might be created, that would lead
to steps for their freedom, even if force
were used to gain it. The authorities of
Chicago are now fully on their guard,
and it looks as if one case of justice to
murderers in that city, will be duly car
ried out according to law. That the
growth of Anarchy or its believers has
reached the dangerous stage in America,
is proven by our dispatches to-day,
wherein is related plot that was hatched
in this country for the overthrow of the
Austrian Government, and all of it, to
the beginning of overt acts, without the
knowledge of the authorities. 1t is fair
to assume that such plots, having their
object here in America have also been
hatched, and held in allegiance till the
outcome of the Chicago trials could be
learned. Now that it is known that these
men must die, it is likely that all such
steps will be abandoned for the present,
and the authorities in great laboring cen
ters should see to it, that these plots are
not revived and permitted to be again
menace to the people. The thought OF
the brave fellows who withstood that fire
On the night of the Haymarket massacre,
and sent volley for volley, though sur
orised themselves, gives proof that moth
ng which physical courage can do will
De wanting to execute the law in this
'ase, and hope that Chicago at least will
lot be held as a good place to preach like
doctrines again. The indignant dis
laimer made by Powderly in his Rich
nond speech, respecting Anarchism and |
III things like it, was opportune, as it ar
avs all OF honest labor against such doc
rines and the men who preach them, and |
makes them outcasts from the men they |
ought to raise.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11

The Provo Enquirer, denounces John
HALEY as an enemy of the Mormons,
accusing him OF desire to rob them of
every right they possess as citizens. The
morning Republican organ here, charges
him with being Jack Mormon, and a
friend to the members of the disloval
Church organization. Who shall decide
when such eminent Doctors disagree?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11

A New YRoK correspondent writes
that New York is preparing for the big
gest wave OF business prosperity that has
ever been known since 1873, notwith-
standing "the frog of pessimism has been
croaking on the log all summer"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11

The Chairman of the New Hampshire
Republican State Convention, in his
opening speech, declared that the cleo
ton OF Cleveland was one of the greatest
blessings ever bestowed upon the country.
This is undoubtedly true, but what will
Mr.. Blaine say about it?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
MEDICAL,
AM ECLECTIO
Medical Dispensary.

n Specialist, has opened an Eelectic MaSiadS
TTL;ps1sary IN his elegant parlors at No. 30 West
lhro south street, Denhalter Block y GOV
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11

TL,isS c IL MS eleSant parlOrS at No 20 Wes
| Nlro soutn street. Denhalter Block 20
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
microscopic and Analytic Physician
Has practiced in Salt Lake CITY foprtaon ,,o,u,
a. SSnu we %onderful and well-estabIisbed cnra,
ne mas effeeted in that time prove the sciant;s
ppomrdP pres on on which his remedies are com.
kounoeo The mode of forming iisgnosi;o ior u
the aid of the microscope enables him ~ osds ny
enS nS primary cause of disease and effect a rod;
col cure. 1he doctor has cured thonsende ~
Iases OF Nervous Debility Mental and pb,,s;oi "
t.s tue.askness, Loss Of Manhood and Nervons p rOei
srasdons Ine results of early indiscretions US
6reS ano stands ready to forfeit Five Hnn
iuSne S Wnlch he fails to cure -tts 'teae' reaee
nlS R;ni.1s, Sronorrh9a, Gleet Structure and oil
~ ru; lingering diseases which yitiate tba NIL a.
nentiv par sne system, thoroughly and perms.
MY treatment is sure, certain and specific
ELECTRICAL INDICATED RArus
HaPor Baths, Chemical Baths and To-L.;
oaIns can be had at any hour OF the dav 81 ca
" " W: higgins Eclectic Medical n;sn5a,aDlr' a. Dr'
NO. 50 W Third South street. Spensary,
Woulo say, as there are many ,rbo a.
thn the method of my bath trestwaM,Vte MVe
i1 .ias tnose diseases which are most HLaIU -,
SGnltls, Asthma Lung Diseases. Cstarrb Non nron
Skin, and Stiff Joints 'eoSes Oh the
to D. m W p u, and from
+, Call at or address, DR. c. w. HIGGINS aow
tory. my otan Terri
Residence, 64s North First West stres. o.,.
Lake City. Utah Territory. ''iees' oait
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11

The Washington news service reports
that the Government receipts were very
heavy last month, averaging 100000 a
day, and are over 100000 in excess OF
the current expenditure for the same
period. 1t is by such figures as these
that our Republican friends are war
ranted in emphasizing Democratic inca
pacity to govern.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
PENNYR0YAL PILLS

NHIOH . FEHS ENGLISH..
The Original and cnly Genuine.
aie and always Reliable Beware Of yorsble.. Ir,,,,.
ssSS1SspPensaoe 70 kAQiES.s-Ask your Drug.5~t 81
Snieh eseers EnSiish and no other ar 16s1o ~ ~
!. -. 70 Us Dr Particulars IVA lrtteT bv yef--
NAME PARES. Chichester CkemicsI q All
esisMseissn square. PhfiaasSe SejhsD
seia oI DrnEgists every where. AK for ss(,h,.Le-
Ias"sa- feahyreysi Puls T.ke no one,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11

The Louisville Gourier-Journal pre-
diets that Mr.. Blaine will be grandpa
many years before he is President.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

OSNI|%%~oCSocSoN~ooO@-0O0OoO0 OOo~O0OO0GCO1
(iALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K. OF P.@REG.
Han ulST W.i4a eGnye3tions every Monday, at Castle
visiting knights madewelcome. p n'
g. B. LANG, K. of r. and y. y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

NRw YoRK, Nov, ls,-The Tribune this
morning says the lease OF the Oregon
hallway and Navigation company to the
Union Pacific Railway company was
practically completed at conference be-
tween committee OF the two companies
held In Boston Tuesday. Elijah Smith,
president Of the Oregon company, who,
with Directors Hall aud MAYER, wrnt TO
Boston 70 attend the meeting, returned
yesterdy. He said the lease was
now simply amatter for the lawyers, be-
cause tho terms had been virtually agreed
upon. few details OF minor Importance
were left TO be arranged. but there was
no doubt OF the tinAl result 1t is under
stood the minimum rental Is per cent
per year ON the stock OF the Oregon com
psny, aud that division OF earnings in
excess OF that amount may be provided,
with no definite action on the latter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

Work on the northwest extension of
the Arkansas Pass road goes on rapidly.
The llne has been permanently located
and staked to Kerrvllle, and the surveying
corps has been ordered TO take up the
line OF march for the northwest, The
surveyors are now pushing the prellmi-
nary survey to San Saba, and no tune will
DO lost In reaching the Colorado
river. The grading between here
and Boerne Is all done, and in less than
two weeks the iron win be going down
at the ate OF from one and a quarter to
one and half miles day, The commu-
eicatlon Will be established by January 4,
and regular trains running, San Antonio
Is getting there, and after awhile her iron
arms will be gathering tribute from all
quarters. Now Is the time to push our
manufacturing enterprises and establish
Industries here that win feed the roads
over which we are reaching out for the
commerce OF South and West Texas
San Antonio Light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19
FATAL FIRE.
Two Daughters of an Indiana Farmer Per.
ish in the Elamss--A Hired Man Badly
Burned

Two Daughters of an Indiana Farmer Per.
ish in the Flames--A Hired Man Badly
Burned.
MARION, lND,, Nov. lS-A fire with
fatal results was reported this morning
from the village OF Landsvile, IN the
northeastern part OF this county. James
johnson, aprosperous farmer, and family
resided quarter Of mile from the vii
lage, This morning son OF the John
sons arose and builta fire, hut finding 1t
was only O'Clock he returned to bed.
Half an hour later the house was in
flames. Johnson and his wife and their
two sons escaped in their night clothes
The two daughters of Johnson, Ella end
Minnie, aged Is and 20 years,
awoke In an upstairs apart.
ment to find themselves surrounded
by flames. Half suffocated with smoke,
they attempted to reach the ground, but
escapS was shut off. One fell In the stair
way and persisted there. The other ran
back TO the bedroom, fell across the he'd
and was suffocated, The building was
completely destroyed. Among the Gin.
ders all that could be found OF the re.
mains OF the unfortunate young ladies'
were a few bits of charred bones. In the
family OF the Johnsons' employed as A
hired man, was young man by the name
OF Turner who, in making his escape, was
die
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19
GALVESTON.
o'Brien Moore--County oficors Qualify
About Treasurer Burke.

O'Brien Moore County Onicsrs Qualify
About Treasurer Burke.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALvEsI ON, Tx, Nov. l8.-Capt. NJ.
NJ. Jordan, chief of police, returned to-
day from trip TO st, Louis, where he
spent several days. Capt. Jordan says
among other Galvestonians whom he met
was 0'Bnen Moore, late managing editor
Of the News. He reports that Mr.. Moore
is occupying one OF the editorial chairs
on the Republican,
All the recently elected county officers
have filed their official bonds and re-
ceiyed their commissions from the county
court. Sheriff-elect Tlernan and Treas
urer-elect Waters will both take formal
possession OF their offices on the first OF
December.
No word has been received from the
missing treasurer, Burke. His newspa-
per partner, Mr.. Johnson, and other
friends still cling to the belief that Mr.,
Burke will put in an appearance In time
TO fix up his accounts and turn his Office
over TO his successor, While his friends
are Of this belief the general public has
settled down TO u be lief that Burke has
shook the sands Of Galveston from his
feet forever. good many people think
the missing treasurer Is enjoying the
climate of Mexico about this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

point taken by the conference committees,
although President Adams Of the Union
Pacific offered 10 agree 10 a division II
the minimum rental should be reduced to
per cent. year. A provision was made
fjr building branch lines OF the
oregon Transcontiuental company, which
owns controlling interest IN the Oregon
company 5 meeting OF Northern Pacinc
directors viii DO held to-day, and II was
generally expected in Wall street yester-
DAY thst the subject OF this lease
would excite lively discussion. 1t Is
understood the Oregon company will not
reopen negotiation, and the Northern
Pacific II It wishes to participate In the
lease will be Obliged 10 make terms with
the Union Pacific. The position OF the
Oregon company IL In effect that lts prop
erty Is now virtually In the hands OF the
Union Pacific company, and II has no
ri. ht to take any action in regard 10 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19
rort worth n.ndnunrtsrn.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. ls.--Fort Worth
has captured another railroad, To-day
there was filed with Secretary of State
BaInes the charter OF the Fort Worth
Western Railway OF Texas Its initial
point and main Office are at Fort Worth
The capital stock Is $4,000, 600, and
length OF road and branchas 400 miles.
Beginning at Fort Worth Tarrant county,
the road passes through Parker, Jack,
Wise, PalO Pinto, Young, Archer, Throck-
morton, Baylor, Haskell, Knox,
Kent Stonewall Frazier, Crosby,
Lubbock, Hockey Lamb and Bailey,
to the eastern line OF New Mexico. Oqe
branch Is to run to Albany In Shack6l-
ford county, and another branch to Sey-
mour In Baylor county. The incorpora-
tors are ten, Henry Slocum Of New York,
James Pierce Of Brooklyn, Daniel Butter
Held, Calvin Broodhead, d, ID, Wyie, G..
L Sheldon and 4. S. Katchum of New
York, ID. G. Hickey, Mount Vernon, and
w H. Lake, II A, Moss, Is. b. Paddock,
w IL, IL. Lawrence, h. NJ Wynne, Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

said, correctly published IA
ever, that alleged interylews ssiai hss
published by New YORK and re ph wlIa ia'
papers were false. He expl.In ada "
had permitted himself to bs s' Sr,. lnai !
while IN the United States in a s.s.eI'lsElt
tend his father's name and s o.usf o. g..
lieved he had been on, s % b
cessful and had written to H. s's w.
solicitor. 81 found fathers tsn ls J. A,ssls
as ink In America, but / Nav s y eAt
white" he said A statemen, ~ Isll D
Adams, nee Coleridge, was ~ y sAlldis
the lady denied her fathers sI.M \
that the plaintiff had her comnro amssa!lei
meeting her in a darkened 'r rosu y
order to compel her n 'vvl .
him. She sa Mr.. Adsms NM
met her In darkened room n',s
Adams then produced a numbey !, ! y
ments to sustain his charge ths, NY p
Chief Justice Coleridge persisten, IS ~, e;
to shift the burden Of his ds5. slus
maintenance to the shoulders n wv.
In order to use the money balo S'.'l
rightfully to her in supporting M ~
age. AT this point the hearing wa. ~ n
journed. vas y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19
henrietta tro1a., ErtonsIon.

II A, Lewis OF Henrietta, VINO has been
engaged by the citizens TO procure the
right OF way for the Henrietta extension
OF the Missouri Pacific, says the right
OF way Is obtained through
Montague and Cay counties,
and tho grading which is well
under way, wnl be completed TO ST, 10,
twenty four miles distance from Gaines
vile, by the 25th inst. He thinks the
road will be extended west OF Henrietta
without stopping. He says two new
towns will be located on the road In Mon
taguo county one Of them at point
eight miles north OF the town Of
Montague This will be called No
coma, in honor Of Quauah Parker's father,
whose full name was Preloch Nocona
Tue other will be located between Nocona
and St. DO. A name for this has not been
settled on. Mr. Lewis says that
ne has it on good authority that
u north aud south road will be built
across the state within the next
two years, either by the Rock Island
from about Winfield, Kan via Henrietta,
Cisco and Brentwood, IN the direction OF
San Antonio, or by the Atchison from the
Canadian river via Henrietta or Wichita
Falls, and In the same direction as iudl-
Gated for the Rock Island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

special to the Gazette.
DGNIsoN, Tax, Nov. Ism. Eph
Grey Of Chlllc1the, Mo who has been
running passenger train on the main
line Missouri Pacific railroad, has been
transferred TO the Denison, Tx and
Parsons, Kan, run,
Mr.. Sam Mays, night car repairer,
who was retired by the Houston s Texas
Central railroad some time ago, was re.
inslated TO day TO his old position,
Tip Layton, the veteran Pullman palace
car conductor passed through the city
to-day on his return from Los Angeles,
where he went with tho California exour.
sion.
Frank Kane, an old Fort Worthlte, now
with Maj. waltham'4 engineers soorps,
was In the city to-day ON his way "a
Greonville. Frank reports work ON the
Gainesville Houston branch OF the
Missouri Pacific, progressing finely.
j. L, Conklln, who has been ON the El
Paso and Big Spri Us Pacific Express
run, has been transferred to the Denlson
and Galveston run on the Houston &
Texas Central railway,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19
Note, from Colorado.


Special to tho Gazette,
COLORADO, Tx, Nov. ls.-Thero is
stlll a great deal OF complaint among cat
tlemen about the lack OF shipping faoili-
ties for beef More than 200 cars are
now ordered ahead, and very few are on
hand. Our agent says the railroad Is
making every possible effort 60 aocommo.
date shippers, but they do not own near
enough cars TO supply the demand. the
Nayt-McCurd Cattle company managed 10
get out twenty ave cars for Chicago yes
terday, and another train OF thirteen cars
went out to-day.
A number OF our most prominent mer.
chants and bankers held a railroad meet
lug AZ the Colorado National bank this
week 20 take steps TO induce the
Gull, colorado & Santa Fe railroad
20 build 20 Colorado at once. A commit
tee was appointed 10 confer with the OF
ficers OF the road and ascertain how much
subsidy would be asked from the town,
and Il WAS the unanimous opinion Of the
meeting that Il tue amount was az all rea.
sonable Il would be easily raised. Colo
RADIO is bound to have another railroad In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19
Tn. Indiana Election.

INDrANApoLIs, IND, Nov. ls-The
official returns Of the recent election
show the following result on the state
ticket; Robertson, Republican, for lieu.
tenant.governor 28l, 1922; Nelson, Demo.
crat, 22S ,G08; Gale, Prohibition, 9lS5 (;
Pope, National, 1876; R1bertson's plural
ity, 1919. Mr.. l., A Palette, Republican
candidate for superintendent o public
instruction, leads his ticket with 284, 2l4
votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

Oood ~ wsstherford
Special 10 the Gazette
| W tATHERFoRD, TEX, Nov. l9-Pur-
gnan. to a call Of the committee oppolnt-
ed by our citizens at a previous railroad
meeting, meeting was held In the court
house at O'Clock thia evening by the
citizens Of weatherford full Of interest
and enthusiasm. Judge a. j. Hood was
elected chrman Of the me ting and A. r..
Starr secretary. Judge Hood made a
splendid talk fully explaining the object
VI the meeting. He was followed by
Judge Harcourt, Msi Andrews, Col
Nicholson, r. II Foot, Col. Shannon and
others, all giving the sentiments OF the
people Of this city In regard u the
interest manifested 10 the building OF
another railroad 20 this place.
The project has been published In The
GAZETTE Of Offering bonus to some rail-
road company 10 build road from this
place TO Corsicana via Cleburne or Alvar-
ado. A letter was read at the meeting by
Judge HgTcourt from s, w. Sidner OF
Alyarado, stating that he had been at
work, and that Alyarado would give
$40, 900 IN sh, ample depot grounds,the
right Of way through the city and would
select committee 70 work TO secure the
right Of way through the city II the
road would come through Alvarado.
On motion a committee Of four was APP
pointed by the chairman to 90 at once TO
C0rslcana and other towns along the pro-
posed line and confer with the citizens,
also railroad officials, and report on their
return The following well known aud
influential citizens formed the committee:
Judge J n Harcourt, Col w. X Shan
Hon, Mai Andrews and G. ID. Lewis. The
meeting was one of the most enthusiastic
railroad meetings ever held IN this city,
aud fully showed tba Weetherford means
business and intends TO have another rail
road, and that at once, too A sufficient
bonus has already been raised TO offer as
an inducemont TO some railroad which
our people favor, but II IL Ii not accepted
by railroad company the people pro.
pose TO organize and build the road them
selves. A committee was appointed TO
further canvass the city for subscriptions,
and then adjourned. The meeting was
OF great many OF our wealth
iest citizens, which shows that the object
must be reached.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

CHICAGO, ILt., Nov. ls.--The Railway
Passenger and Freight Conductors Mu-
tual Aid and Benefit ASSOCIATION for the
United States and Canada to-day decided
To suspend for six months the article OF
the bylaws which prescrlDes expulsion
for neglect or refusal Of member to
pay an assessment within thirty
days Of demand. The report OF Charles
Huntington, grand secretaryzand treas
u er, showed there had been paid out
during tue year on deaths $40, 900 IN six
teen sums OF s2500 The expenses Of
the organization were S24s7 making en-
tire disbursements S42,4S7. The fol-
lowing officers were elected /;
President, j. X. Sandy, Chicagoi vice
presidents, S. Sears, Adrian, Mich; Il.
Cowan, Kansas City; secretary and
treasurer, Chas. Huntington, Chicago.
Directors: G. A Loomis, Il. A. Ladd, j..
G. CurraD, w. N Knight, J. l.. Herman,
j II. Snyder, j. S. Wheeler Adjourned
sine die.