davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
IDLE TALK.

All this talk about the late Legislature
being called together again is pre-
mature. The Presidents message to
Congress calling attention 10 the condi-
ton of affairs here and suggesting that
provision be made for a special session
of the Territorial Assembly does not
necessarily contemplate the return of
the members of the last Assembly: il is
matter Of grave doubt if the old mem
bers could be brought iogether again
without an election. 1t is held by coed
lawyers that while the Councillors and
Representatives were elected for two
years, they are limited to one session OF
sixty days, and having served that
time. their legislative functions
have been exhausted, and that
even Congress cannot give them
new official life. The matter.
however. is with Congress which will
say whether the old members must b.
called back, or a new Legislature
chosen in the regular manner. So far
as the people are concerned, the as
sembly. as it existed. would be perfectly
The gentlemen did much
ana good work; had it not been for the
of their labors by the
Executive veto, the quantity and
quality of the last Legislatures work
would have compared fayorably with
the achievements of previous Assem-
blies. All would be content to have the
old members return and simply re-
enact the bills that were killed by the
Governor. However. At is probable that
IN election will be called and new mem
oers chosen: hence it is idle to speak OF
he coming session of the Legislature as
I it were to be the reconvening of the
iefunct Assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

ACCORDING TO the Tribune, Secretary
Lamar has been the steady and stolid
enemy of Governor Murray from the
first" and the treason is that Murray
was born and reared in the south, and
vet was a Union roldier and is a Repub-
Iican." The Tribune has been the
friend of Governor Murray from the
first and for the same reason that it
presents for Secretary Lamar's enmity.
Continuing this same line of reasoning
from cause to effect the Secretary Of
the Interior is the friend of Governor
West, because West was born and
reared in the north, was not Union
soldier and is not Republican. and
for these reasons the Tribune is the
steady and stolid enemy" of the new
Governor. Governor West will be very
apt to be delighted with the Tribune logic
and line of argument, which takes the
paper q roundabout way TO strike at
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
MALcoNrENr CHAMBERLAIN.

So Chamberlain called a private
meeting at which sixty members of
Parliament were present and they con-
cluded to fight Gladstone's home rule
bill tooth and nail and declared that
nothing but a withdrawal of the home
rule measure will unite the Liberal
party. The dissatisfaction Of Chamber
lain arises, ostensibly, from the fact
that the home rule measure removes
from Westminster the Irish represent
atives, and thus in the estimation of
Chamberlain threatens the unity of the
Empire. 1t would appear that Cham
berlain would grant more to Ireland
thar Gladstone's bill does, but we don't
know what privileges Of home rule that
gentleman asks to be surrendered for
the privilege Of Irish representation in
the imperial parliament. No one be-
lieves that Chamberlain is willing TO ac-
cord more TO Ireland than Gladstone.
hence he must ask more than the Irish
seats in Westminster are worth. At
present the clouds seem 70 be lowering
on all sides about the English Premier,
but even defeat means for him more or
less OF victory. Parliament has seldom
done anything because it was right. The
removal OF Jewish political disabilities
vas not settled upon the merits of the
question. but by pressure upon Parlia-
nent which forced it to grant what Il
'hould have given because it was
'leariy right belonging to the Jews. |
;athoiic emancipation was brought |
bout in the same way. The Irish I
Home Rulers have been frequently told I
hey heed not expect TO carry that
neas%Fe BY argument In fact, IL has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
il Court In said matter, notice Is hereby
given that Monday. the oath day Of MAJ.
Court house In Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory. In the Court Room o. said Court, has
been appointed the time and pl zee for the
hesring OF apetition Of Sabina Scheib Hars,
praying for the admission 10 probate Of q
Ger ain document Herewith presented. pur-
por ing to be the last will and testsm OF
John p. scheio. deceased, when and where
all persons interested msy sppe 4 and Cd
pose the probate ofsaid will. orthe granting
Of letters Of administration with the vi
annexed, 10 Charles W. stayner, as prayed
for In said petition
Dited at Salt Lake City, May 11ih, 1885.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk. SAT- Lake County
CHARLES W STAYNER,
Attorney for Petitioner. mi2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

SECRETARY LAMAR will doubtless go
into ssck-cloth aud ashes when he
learns that the Salt Lake Tribune
doesn't like him. 1t would perhaps
be as well for the friends of the Secre-
tary to see that Thursdays issue of the
Tribune does not reach him, and THEREBY
spare his feelings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
COIN BROTHERS.
White Goods.


The We oE G d 6 1s
Linens Figured &C. to iSc
Plain and Figured sseens from 25c to 4oc
Zephyr Cloths. e6nestw imported
department through e Efsf priced m
serviceable) Wash Goods in question. 'O4'
Silks, Velvets and Dress Goods
shown
surah Rhadames Ticoiines Foulards and Pongee silks
woLed DsPs wlo offer until closed
Dnde Bingham Zephyr Cloth
Chambray, Batise. etc
Muslin Undervear.
Chidren's Short Dresses sizes from to
any oi
arriving every'day
Hamburg Embroidery.
Son o S slI pe2 yd Sc, d s. % d c9o5sd AS
Batise. Cbambray and Zephyr Embroderes.
sneap s @ Pa ths ana n ti hs @nfs S s
We bought few too uDanv Wool 80 and have line ~
overs the present sell
Fabric Gloves and Mitts
Everything in this line
therefore have assorted and
Hundred Gloves sizes for 25c per pair
Hosiery.
One Hundred Dozen Ladies'
per pair complete line
Black and colored have shown Boys Bicycle
PararoIs.
We have opened the largest assortment of ParasO
% P nssf o9 50 ns new Amd" the latest novelty
Coaching Parasol rom o
be suit fun stock of Lace
summer Wraps.
The latest novelties and win
Gents furnishings.
We have added S line Of Boys Shirt Waists Ulaund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

become almost proverbial that Parlia-
ment rarely yields TO the mere claims
of reason or justice, and Mr.. Glad
stones late terrible indictment OF Eng
in her treatment of Ireland con-
firms the statement. But If England
land fails now to obey the voice OF one
OF her noblest sons, which calls upon
her to deal justly with Ireland, then we
may be assured the reform now re-
fused without reason will at last have
to be conceded without grace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

ArLAsr the Tribune has neryed itself
up to confess the Presidents call upon
Congress to do something for the relief
Of Utah implies areproach against the
late Governor OF this Territory, which.
Unexplained. leaves him under cloud"
The Tribune evidently desired 10 do It's
soul some good. or it would not have
made this open confession. The Presi-
dents action is a very severe reproach
against the late Governor. and leaves
him under cloud which no amount OF
explanation can clear away. The more
exploration that is offered the heavier
the rsproach and the blaoker the cloud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Thousands say So.

NJ T. w. ATKINS, 1irard, Kan.
writes: II never hesitate to recon.
mend your Electric Bitters to nv Gus
toners they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid sellers" Electric Bitters are
. ne purest and best medicine known and
VIII positively cure Kidney and Liver
Complaints Purify the blood and reg.
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
TO be without then- They win save
hundreds Of dollars n deetors' bills
Sold at atty ssats . bstt,s b. Z o. Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRM OF LEvIBERG & Co. rs THIS
Il day dissolved by m tuAl consent. ].
Lew berg retiring. having sold his interes; 10
J.. Obendorfer. who will liquidate All lis-
bilities aud collect all outstanding accounts
OF the old firm, and who will continue the
business as Merchant Tailor az the old
stand. lo6 Main Street.
SAIL LAKE, CITY. May 10. 1886
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

LADIES WHO POSSESS rHE FINEST COM
piecuons are among the patrons OF
GLESS's SULPHUR Soar.
HILLS HAZE AND WHrsxER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court. ia and for Salt LAKE
County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate OF John P. Scheib.
deceased.
Notice of time and place for the hearing OF
petition for admission to Probate
of Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

IMPoTEECY in Man or Woman is
cured BY Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
ror sale at &C. Smith 6.Co.'s Drug
Sore. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Homo Made.

Mems suits made to order from home
made elotn. New styles Spring Stating
Just received from the Mills. A large
stock OF Flannels. Lnseys. rweeds.
Yarns, Trunks, etc, fol-. sale wholesale
and Retail at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

Provo woollen Mills. No. So, Old Con
stitution Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

Chiren Lace Caps and Sun BOnnes Variety Ever
Colin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
ISLE OF WIGHT.
ALL rHRouoH THE STATE ON HORSE
BACK.
e..,,,. Nm n Notwithstanding
Ysar.0ld Church Again-The
Farmers Smile, &c.

roorrespoud ence ofths Richmond Dispatch.l
sMIrHrrELp, VA, July q, 1886.
A party of gentlemen started from
this place yesterday on quite an extern
siye horseback expedition, their desti-
patton being the Allegheny Springs, in
Montgomery county, Va. The party
consists Of Judge Yarrell, Of Green's
vile county Messrs. Land, Of Surry >
G, K. Nelms and j. II. helms, Of Smith
field. Each gentleman is mounted on
q good horse, and is dressed in cowboy
costume-hunting- shirt, corduroy pants,
leathern leggins, sombrero hat &c. A
two-horse spring.wsgon, drawn by .
stout team and driven by negro man,
conveys their equippsge, consisting
of tent, camp-chest, cots, blankets,
clothing. hunting and fishing outfit, &c.
They will travel by easy stages, stop
ping to see the sights along the way, in
dulee in sporting by water and by land,
and make social sojourns here and there
on the route, which will extend almost
entirely across the State.
Among their stopping-places will be
Petersburg, Farmville, Appomattox
Courthouse, Amherst Courthouse
where they will be joined by party Of
ladies also on horsebsck), Natural
Bridge, Lexington, Buchanan, Dbl
brell's Springs, Clifton Forge. Fincas-
tie. Salem, Big Springs, &c.
They expect to be absent q month,
sDd anticipate much pleasure On the
trip.
The Episcopalisns of this place and
vicinity are raising by contribution,
auppers. &C., money to repair the Old
Brick church, few miles from this
place, supposed to be the oldest stand
ing church in Virginia. 1t was built in
1852 from imported English brick. The
walls are good and the roof remains,
but the building is too much dilapidated
for use, and it will be pity to have it
fall into ruins. However, as the ladies
have taken hold of the matter, it may
be expected to succeed. The little girls
of the Smithfeld church had an ice-
cream treat the other night in aid of the
cause, which succeeded beyond their ex.
pectations. and will help some.
The few days Of sun last week aud
this has had the. effect to greatly i'm.
prove the crop prospects hereabouts.
Peanuts-the money-crop here-are
gaining ground rapidly. Isaw fifty acres
Of them on one farm yesterday very
luxuriant. Corn is fast assuming a
healthy dark.green color, and the far
mers are beginning to smile again.
IOX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28

position, has been tormsntsd BY : large
number Of ofIice-sseksrs since he IS
sumed charge Of the appointing power.
He has already learned TO distinguish
the professional place hunter. A great
proportion Of those who come to him
are, Of course, those who have applied
to his predecessor and are still waiting.
Their unquenchable desire 70 serve
their country and themselves IN
the Treasury Department leads them
to attempt . little imposition upon Gov
srnor Thompson. Every day some one
of them prefaces his or her application
with the statement 4" Your predeces.
sor, Mr.. Smith, promised that should
have . position on such and such
day." naming almost the hour when
they were to receive their appointment.
This little trick Of theirs was related to
Mr.. Smith when he visited the Depart
ment last week, and, calling upon Gov
ernor Thompson few minutes later he
remarked. good-naturedly: "lf you
believe all the stories ofiice-seekers tell
you about me, you must believe me to
DO the greatest economizer OF truth on
earth" sob, no." replied the Gov
ernor quickly, Z" | don't believe that
but l am beginning to think you the
most promising man in America"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
NORFOLK.
The Body Of Young MaximOs Pound
IN the IsnrbOr, &c.

The Body OF Young MaximOs Found
IN the HnrbOr, dc.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
July q, 1885.
This morning the body of the unfor-
tunate young man, Demetrius &. Maxi
mos, was found floating in the harbor
Just below Fort Norfolk, and on being
removed from the water large granite
stone of forty or fifty pounds weight
was found fastened to the feet. This
bears out the testimony Of the colored
man who hired Maximos the boat on
Saturday evening. Before the boat
started, he says, Maximos requested
him to get large stone and put it in
the boat, as he desired to go
grabbing and wanted an anchor. He
got one, but Maximos said it was too
small. The negro then put a stone of
nearly fifty pounds weight in the boat.
Yesterday, when the boat was found,
neither the stone nor painter wss in the
boat, and the recovery Of the body this
morning reveals the use to which they
we're put. The body was taken ashore
to Atlantic City. After the inquest it
will be removed to an undertaker's
establishment in the city to be pre-
pared for interment.
The deceased was a young man about
twenty yea.s of age, and was cotton
weigher for his uncle, Mr.. John O..
Maximos, the well-known Greek cotton
buyer of this city, who, with his family,
is stopping at Round Top, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, but who will
arrive here this afternoon. Deceased
was q native Of Athens, Greece, and
was educated at the University
of Athens, aud possessed culture
and accomplishments that made
him very popular with all who
knew him. A number Of friends
who met him at the Virginia Club on
Saturday evening short time before he
started Oil his fatal errand state that he
was unusually chatty and pleasant. No
cause can be assigned for the suicide,
though it is asserted that the deceased
bad appeared respondent ever since the
departure of his uncle for the noun
tains. Letters were left by young
Maximos in his room at the hotel dis
posing Of his personal effects, and ad-
dressed to his uncle and to his father,
who is now in Egypt in the cotton
| trade.
Captain w. II. Green, superintend-
emit, and X. D. Wade, superintendent
Of machinery Of the Richmond and
Danville railroad, with quite number
of other Richmond gentlemen, arc stop
ping at Virginia Beach.
Frank Hinton, the negro man who
so desperately cut Emma Brickhouse
with an oyster-knife at darby ball
up town several weeks since, and es-
capped to the country, was captured last
night and lodged in Jail.
A post-office inspector has just in
spected the Suffolk Office, and found
shortage of 5000 in the accounts Of
Edward Howard, the assistant post
master at that place. Howard was
placed under arrest and bailed for ap-
pearance. Mrs. Florence A. Hines,
the postmistress, made good the de-
ficiency.
Captain W. A. Trower, first officer
Of the steamer Northampton, was badly
cut and hurt last night by getting fouled
in the wheel in the pilot.houss, and is
lying very i'll at homo to-day. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
HUNTING DOWN A PERJUREH.
The Neat Little Plan which q Woman
Pat In Force.

An Erie PENN special says: FIX
citement prevails here tonight over the
wonderful piece Of strategy which a
wronged woman worked to secure the
delivery to justice Of man who had,
under oath, DETAINED her character. A
year ago Mrs. Julia Dunn, woman
of beauty, refinement, and strength
of character, was outrsgeously Us
saulted by Ezra Cooper, the millionaire
banker OF Union City. Notwithstand-
ing the evidence Of two witnesses
who swore to facts tending to acquit
Cooper Of the charge, he was convicted,
and sentenced to pay heavy fine.
Mrs. Dunn, feeling herself greatly
wronged, started out to hunt down the
perjuIers and her defamers. Three of
them have confessed TO subornation Of
perjury. Dan Brown and George How
ard, the perjurers, fled to Canada. Last
week Mrs. Dunn went in the disguise
of . widow and succeeded, through
the assistance Of confederate,
in inducing Brown to go off
on peddling tour. Meanwhile
Cooper had learned Of Mrs. Dunn's
movements, and left the United States
to intercept her plans. Finding Brown,
Cooper gave chase and raised an alarm
Of kidnapping. Brown was made to be-
lieve that Cooper and his party, who
were in close pursuit, as they reached
the Niagara river were Canadian Off.
GERS and wanted him Brown and the
confederate for an infraction of one OF
the license laws. Under this belief
Brown pulled with oil his might,
and actually rowed himself from
his real friends, who wanted to
warn him Of danger. As Brown reached
the American shore Mrs. Dunn
and officers were on hand to receive
him, and he was committed at Fort
Niagara, and will be brought to Erie to-
morrow by Detective Sullivan. Mrs.
Dunn hired steamer and raced Cooper
party ten miles, arriving in time to give
her confederate the alarm in season to en-
able him to get Brown into the boat
and pull of for the American shore and
prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
WILLIE.
Fire The Bridge Question-ltaiIroa

e-The Bridge Question-htaiIroa
Notes.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch. !
DANvILLE, July 27, 1886.
A fire broke out this morning in q
house on Craghead street kept by q
woman Of bad character. The house
and everything in it were destroyed.
The City Council has decided to re-
consider the iron-bridge question and
submit 1t to q vote of the people on
August 5th. 1t is contended that the
bridge is not 50 much of q necessity
now that the Virginia Midland depot
has been removed to the Danville side
of the river. But the stone-work has
been contracted for, and it will cost the
Council $4,000 to cancel the contract.
Mr.. b. d. Tillar, president Of the
Atlantic and DAnvills railroad, went
over to Halifax court yesterday, but
did not ask for an order Of election for
. subscription to his road, as the char.
ter requires that the line must be located
and adopted before applying for the Or
der. The election will be held on Sep
TENDER ID, simultaneously with that Of
the vote for the subscription TO the
Lynchburg and Durham road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28

BY virtue OF decree OF hlCu mohu Suhh'
Gerry Court, entered on the 18th day OF July,
1855. In the cause OF BufOrd and others us.
The Bon Air Land and Improvement Com
many ef ais, the undersigned, thereby APP
pointed Special Commissioners for the pur-
pise, will sell, by public auction, on the
premises, ON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1885.
commencing at 4:30 O'Clock 7. NJ, THE
HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE SUM-
MIR RESORT known az "BON AIR"
This property consists OF LARGE AND
COMMODIOUS HOTEL, Handsomely fur
nished from top to bottom, with not and
cold baths. electric bells, and COTTAGE
adjoining containing twenty rooms, max
Ing in al some seventy-hye rooms Tor
guests and is complete in all It's appoint
ments; 306.02-43 ACRES OF LAND, as
sbown 10 a map made by 4. j. WHITE, arcn-
itect; ample accommodations tor p'iNste
horses and carrisges reservoir fountain,
church. asd In fact everything conducive
TO health and comfort that the lavish ex-
pendituTe OF money can provide.
In addition TO the hotel, cottage, ana
grounds there are beautiful shady grounds
testefully laid or with separate enclosure;
depot and entrance for the accommodation
OF picnic and excursion parties, with oeau-
tiful dancing pavilion, spacious dining pa
vilion, two splendid bowltng-alleys, le'ei
plots for croquet. lawn-tennis archery ana
other sports, and an abundant supply 81
pure water. Besides all the public grounds
aud Improvements there are scatter ~
through the property dozen or more hani-
some and attractive private cottages owt-
ed by gentlemen who have built upon JOS
sold to he m by the co npany, aud the great
bulk OF he land To he sold Is admirably
fitted for similar improvements, aud has
been already surveyed ana laid OIL into
streets and avenues with . view thereto.
"Bon Air Is several hundred feet above
the level OF Richmond, and is entirely free
from malarious diseases OF all kinds, aud
proverbially healthy generally; the atmos-
phere Is cool and refreshing. rendering a. a
most conVenien ard dies rGOle retreat for
the business man during the hot summer
months as the trains are 80 run tnat III ~
aim ost as convenient to go TO ana from MS
office as when In the city. This properly
will be sold rs whole or IN parts. as may
appear best on the day of sale. The sale ~
personally will be postponed until after
october LIST, the expiration or the pres nj
lease on the property. and when possess IA
OF the hotel and other buildings and grou al
attached thereto Will be given.
TERMS: one fourth cash, and the Oaiance
I'm equal instruments on credits OF SIX,
twelve. and eighteen months, the. pur
chaser giving negotiable notes for the de-
feITei payments. with per cent. Interest
added and title retained until all the pur
chase-money Is paid-with option given TO
any purchaser to pay all cash.
a special train will leave the Richmond
and Lanville depot on August 20th day Ot
sale) at 3:i5 +. 81. for the purpose OF con
yeyIng purchasers To aud from the grounds
Capitalists should not fail To attend.
JACKSON GUY,
JOHN OFT,
ROBERT STILES,
VI. 81. GILLIAN
Special Com mssioners.
X Il. CHAFFIN d Co., Auctioneers.
iy 2S&30&Au i,B l.l3,lSS4O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28

,corr,spoudence oftne Richmond Dispstch.l
ROANOKE, VA, July Is, 1886.
The remains Of J. r. Fishburne ar
rived here Saturday morning from
Texas, and were buried from the resi-
dence Of his brother, 7. 7. Fishburne,
At 4 o'clock P. NJ, in East-Hill GENE
tery. Noticeable in the funeral process
sion, which was very long one, was
Mr.. j. R. Fishburne's riding-msre
Fannis-bridled and saddled and draped
in mourping-led by her groom behind
the hearse.
A matcb-game ofbase-ball was played
Saturday evening between the Roanoke
and Christiansburg mines on the grounds
of the Roanoke Club, resulting in vic
tory to the home Club Of ii to I.
Judge Robertson's court adjourned
this morning, having disposed of large
number of cases. His next court will
be in September. During the recess be
proposes to 60 into the country to recu'
UeIate,