davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
THE BALTIMORE BURRING.

The crime of the Baltimore negroes who killed
q woman the other day to sell her body to medi-
cal college recalls the discovery which ut the
beginning of the century threw Edinburgh into
q ferment, and destroyed the career ut man or
science of exceptional promise. 1t was to sup
ply the dissectin groom of DR.. Knox that the
men Burke and Hare invented and carried out
n system of murder. They proceeded with so
much caution that they were able to make
good deal of money before they were taken. 1t
was their practice to find some very poor per-
son-man or woman was alike acceptable to
them-and if possible stranger without
friends or relatives. Then the victim was de-
coyed to the room of one or the other OF the as
sassins, and piled with liquor until intoxicated.
That stage reached, and the victim helpless u
pitch plaster was claDped over the mouth and
nc strils, aud the arms held until srffocatlon
ensued. OF course there were marks of vio-
lence about the bodies thus prepared, and they
were purchased by Dr. Knox without inquiry.
When the horrible details of the case were
made known the public refused to believe that
the doctor was innocent. They argued that ne
must have known that the cadavers he bought
were not come by honestly, and he was accused
of being an accomplish OF Burke and Hare.
The one really suspicious circumstance 10 MS
case was that on certain occasion according
to their subsequent confession) the professional
murderers were so impatient to receive their
fee that they could not wait until their last
victim was cold and when the doctor receiye ed
the body he noticed that it was still warm, and
told them never to let that happen again.
Whatever the truth may have been, Knox was
not tried, but the Edinburgh mob drove him
from the city, his spirit was broken, and he is
said to have died in poverty and wretchedness
some years AFTER The Baltimore burllers had
not the astuteness of their prototypes. for they
killed the woman with violence, and so created
the proofs which led to their arrest 1t may be
said for DR.. Knox that resurrectionsm was
at that time common, and he may have believed
that his ugly customers were engaged In that
business, instead of in murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
ELABORATE UNREGRETTING.


At this happy Christmas time. when the
hearts of all are disposed toward peace, the
kindly and cheering words of the eloquent
representative of the New South" at the New
England dinner are especially appropriate and
welcome. Nor should Mr.. Grady harbor the
thought that Northern men are not ready tc
rejoice at the progress OF the South in all that
makes people prosperous and happy. It's
progress is our progress, and there are millions
of true men in Northern States who would
gladly see the good people of the South attain a
higher prosperity than they dare to hope for, a
more Astounding happiness, and larger enjoy
,nent of all the blessings which the Union has
for US all.
Nor are true-hearted Northern men disposed
to be churlsh or suspicious because, on this as
on almost every other occasion, fiji or unfit, the
South must accompany expressions of good will
with somewhat laborcd and emphatic assur-
ances that tho South has nothing in all the past
to apologize for or regret. There would not be
quite so much straining to say this, if there
were moro of reason and of patriotism behind
it. But Northern men are aware that in lands
less benighted than India the living must some-
times sacrifice themselves in honor of the dead.
An unforgetting prejudice which might haul
Southern man over the Goals. IL he should
neglect to thrust his protestation that the South
had nothing to regret upon Northern. audi
@nce, is not the sirangest thing in the world,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
POVERTY,S HOUSEKEEPING.

Mrs. Helen Campbell's article in tO-day's
TRIBUNE contains vivid account of the way
in which workingwOmen live in New YOrk.
The details of their Housekeeping are pre-
scented with fulness which leaves nothing to
the imagination. The cost of their food, fuel
lighting and the surplus remaining for clothes
and other necessaries is all set down in black
and white, and grim picture it constitutes
This is the best that interchangeable industry can
do for thousands Of girls and women. This
diet of tea and bread 18th rare scrap of meat
or mess of clans is all that from twelve to
fourteen hours of hard work every day can
secure. Some few, as Mrs. Campbell shows,
possess knowledge Of cookery which enables
them to spend their meagre earnings to better
advantage than the majority, but even in these
cases the dietary is terribly thin AS to the
Masses there is nothing available but the tea
and bread, and the first is taken mainly as a
stimuant, though its action in retarding
digestion recommends j. strongly also to
people with whom it is an object to make every
meal last as long as possible. 1t is made clear
that the destruction of the poor is their poverty
even in the purchase of food and fuel. Because
they eau only buy small quantities of what
they need they have to pay almost double for
some things, and especially for COAL The sale
of coal by the scuttle is undoubtedly a most
profitable lire of business for the vendors, but
it is very hard on those who have to pay ut
these exorbitant rates.
Mrs. Campo II has reason to protest against
the unreasonableness of many of her critics.
and especially Of Those wiseacres who, putting
behind them all the actual facts with the
characteristic Podsnappan wave of tho hand,
think to settle the question on the spot by ref
erehce to statistics. These conceited and pur-
blind persons appear quite incapable of per-
ceiving that no increase in. the aggregate wealth
of a nation excludes the possibility of great
suffering among its poor. 1t may be cheerfully
admitted that the general prosperity is higher
than ever before. 1t may even be admitted that
the average of decent comfort is broader than
ever. But neither of these admissions touches
the problem Mrs. Campbell is calculating; the
problem, namely, Of the existence of sharp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2e, 1886.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NKRS THIS MORNING.

FoaEIeN.-Complaints Of Socialists In Germany.
g Lord Harrington still in Rome - Erect
of Lord Randolph Churchiirs resignation. -
Austria Hungary dissatisfied with Bismarcks atti-
tude toward Russia - Death Of Madame Adele
Esquiros, the author. 10 Paris
DOMESTIC Arrest of three persons IN Chicago.
raid to be implicated In the recent Adams Express
robbery near St Louis. 60 Senator Sabln talked
On the tarlff. - Acoulttal Of Mrs. Bunnel at
Pittsbura. - Account Of the Scotch cutter
Thistle, planned to race for the Americas Cup.
g. High mass in the st. Louis Jail = Sena-
tor Logan dangerously SICK - Trouble among
the employ es of the Reading Railroad. - Social
incidents as the National Capital. - Matters IN
the Indian Territory. - To enforce the Sunday
law in New Orleans - Dean Woollen Mills at
Newark. DEL. burned loss, $1SO,0OO. - AS
sassination of the Chief-of-Polce of the Cherokee
Nation.
CRY AND SUBUrBav.-Christmas observed as
usual. - Death of Shepherd f. Knapp. =
Search for the murderer of the man found stabbed
in Twenty-seventh-st. - Suicide of a physician
in Brooklyn. - "reminiscences of DR.. Quackin-
bush. - No opera this week. - fire In
Brooklyn caused 100000 loss.
1HH Observation-Disclosures for to-day: far
and warmer. Temperature yesterday; Highest
39o; lowest, 22e; average. 3Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
Mr.. Morrison win 60 back to Waterloo saddel
but not wiser man.

The last annual report of the Board OF Police
Justices shows that 70 042 persons were arraigned
before them during the year, larger number than
at any time for many years. Speaking OF crime IN
the city the justices say ut is the Same sad
story. unreieved by any sign of Improvement, so
far as indicated by the numbers or by the gravity
of the reported oHences" Is 1t any wonder that
this is the case when such man as Maurice D..
Power sits on the bench and publicly avows that
he does not object to gambling houses "if they are
conducted honestly In connection with this
matter it is interesting to note that not one-sixth
of the persons arralgned for gambling or keeping
gambling houses were held to trial by the Justices
The police courts of the city badly in need OF
reorganization. Perhaps the Legislature can DO
induced to take hold of this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

The sisgfred Idyl was the gem of the evening and
PLACED In bright hight at tnc poetical conception
or Nr. sel and his command over thr orch stra ia
the Dean March ron Die GOtiordamm rrlng TUG
quality of the tone not altogether satisfactory anu
III Mazeppa tuere AGAIN deal OF STIR 'ont morse.
thou. tue representation vivid aud the elect upon
the listeners exciting Tue Anda which separates tho
Wild idr march, Mr. scid reduced 10 thfccv
four from thirty threea radical measure "aiou
We hearth approve. -, ..h.
Hal AIR. sri instituted search Iora pianist VINO ,
would bo harmony vita the spirit OF his concf s
particulars he could not have made napp'o. ,eaI,ss
than Miss Aus der Ohe Sho TOOK NJ once r-r'fv
position among American performers ou~ ,sotn ,nd
among women player, not less Ia ie,psel y. nj arm
OF musivl feeling than III nnso ,,Srt w "a
power Her reading Of che E-hat c3nec.soy snsr an
broa ana mpassi aud naiaai eu ISL "a rf
accom- paul ,nsnt whcu would bays own ' 49,, n. ono
IA, ulei, players now before tue Amrrirau ~ Az
OF Der fsw technical defects rs 80 nnusaa osr RI Iat
OF notice Her left han. 10 mors ,ne ,,aela-
aud ever and auon tue latter seems 10 ufSp .nu W,
slon of n purase or to pernIt 1t 10 DO ufo s .nS
know no yonng ruyrr OF so much rresent wvssn ~
Mturs rrymlss as Miss Aus der One herr Sse'e ". ~
was In no cnnlitl,n 10 no himseif Justice. tn.sa
moreover sonethng strange Ia his ol"'.o IL sSass 70
= surius oug an inrouprobensnie ~ ~, .'r,ss
woiaht this iunoeent ltls ty with tue se ~" cnnerrs
OF pssslonate German Lied On tue ~nSs nss ueari
was Gus interesting that Newt - ssts nv
and thu sixideuuco tnnt 10 may DO mnue y" "
future evvuts V greater Than appears oa 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

"I was assured" says Commissioner Simmons,
"by Mayor Grace and others that while he FATTY
Walsh had been indicted for keeping gambling
house not q word has ever been uttered affecting
his character tor honesty" 1t is now III order for
John Doe or Richard Roe on being convicted OF
burglary to ask for q clean bill of health on the
ground that. although he had been indicted Tor
dishonesty, not a'word had been uttered going to
show that he had ever kept gambling hell. 1t is
poor rule that won't work both ways.
President Cleveland is said TO have turned his
Christmas stocking inside out to the very toe-tip
in the eagerness of his search for Garands resigna
ton.
Fatty Walsh says that he hasn't been inter-
esled IN gambling for years. But has he brought
forth fruits meet for repentancef
That is a gallant challenge of the ROYAL Thames
Yacht Club, throwing tho Queens Jubilee Regatta.
for thousand guiDeas prize. open to the yachtsmen
of all the world. But it should see to it that the
rules are made 10 give fair show to boats of
other than dstnctIvely British build No Ameri
can captain will take his soop across the Atlantic
if the conditions of the such that only a
cutter can possibly win.
It is reported that Warden FATTY" Walsh in
tends TO throw open the doors of the City Prison
next Saturday and allow all the inmates to go
forth to make New Years calls
There really is no pleasing everybody. Here
abouts there was q green Christmas and the conse-
quence was that great many young people re-
fused to be comforted because there sleigh
ing. On the other banda portion OF the Continent
of Europe was awarded white Christmas. but the
foreign grumbler sorely dlspeased because the
trains blocked and the mails delayed. And
doubtless in the sections where Christmas both
white and green-snow In the morning with rain
later IN the day-there were those that became
prey to discomfort and revied the shocking bad
walking. The Christmas weather is entitled to
good depl Of sympathy.
Those names that were signed to the recommend.
atoms of Fatty" Walsh will not be forgotten In
city elections hereafter Mayor Grace. District
Attorney MARITIME. Mr.. Beeknan and Z. Ellery
Anderson will find those signatures coming up to
plague them If they appeal to the suffrages Of
their fcllow-cilizens.
One of the sweet boons for the holidays which is
placed within the reach of the children of England
does not yet seem TO have found its way to this
country. This boon Is known as the flying rattle
snake Of Japan" and doubtless sells on Its name.
Few things IN nature since the expulsion of Adam
and his wife from the garden. Fave acquired so
strong hold on the popular heart the snake. and
a snake that flies ought to make himself simply ir-
resistlble. We copy from an advertisement
I'm The London Queen interesting account Of
the charms of this gladstone Japan monster:
WIZ into the watch pocket yet blow out four feet long
sn s as ii aS oa sas the rrsa eS
sternasion and horror among iadis~ sueked the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

while a government Of the people and Tor the
neople may DO vulgar, 1t has ct least stability
about It which cannot DO disturbed by the
yagaries of mad rulers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

woman waoss grandmotAsf IA tns cane things
m this etsD ths ssvsFsst punbhment for womsl
prisoners Incarceration IN the dafk eeii.-iThs ~
Dany Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

The old-school Tories arc unanimous In their do
nunciation of Lord Randolph Churchill for bis re-
signatiou, but the attention they pay and the I'M
portance they attach to it show how great man
he has become In the councils OF the party and how
serious O loss his detection will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

Fatty" Walsh says that he hasn't been inter-
esled in gambling for years But has he brought
forth fruits meet for repentancef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

President Cleveland is said to have turned his
Christmas stocking inside out to the very toe-tip
in the eagcrness of his search for Garands resigna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

It is reported that Warden FATTY" Walsh in
tends TO throw open the doors of the City Prison
next Saturday and allow all the inmates to go
forth to make New Years calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

io curhs scresa This sssts e siway; sssas sSr
nary mofals deserve In lifetime InvAluene foI petue
bashui young sdes INVARIABLY c!utcnns tao
protection and refusing TO release nem
iii tie !. monster Il removed from the room
And yet there arc pcssimists who stoutly argue
that there is nothing worth living for In this world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

Those names that were signed to the recommend.
atoms of " Fatty" Walsh will not be forgotten In
city elections hereafter. Mayor Grace, District
Attorney MARITIME. Mr.. Beeknan and +. Ellery
Anderson will find those signatures coming up to
plague them if they ever appeal to the sufrages Of
their fcllow-cilizcns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
End of the Strike.

The Butte Miner thus sums up the
results of the recent strike on the
Utah & Northern:
The strike which has Just ended on
the Utah & Northern railroad it now
appears was all a mistake. 1t was not
ordered by Mr.. Wilke~ IN. the Chief of
the Brotherhood of Brakemen, and did
not have his consent or approval. 1t
was precipitated by two irresponsible
persons OF light weight, at whose bid
ding the employees on two divisions
went out. Failure was the inevitable
from the first 1t has resulted in the
discharge of sixty-six so far, with
very few more TO follow-only nine at
Butte-which shows how small a num-
Der of men was engaged in the tie up.
II was worse than foolish. this strike,
and again illustrates the folly of
following blindly the behest Of
one man. Local bodies should
have the power to use their judgment
in such matters. or at least have the
privilege of satisfying themselves that
they are not being hoodwinked or mis-
led by designing people. Business has
been suspended on q great system of
railroad for three days. some thousands
of dollars Of property has been de-
stroyed, the prosperity of many great
industries was threatened. sixty-six men
have lost situations, the cause of labor
has received a setback; these are the
results of the strike"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
THE CARRIAGE DRIVE 4.
Mr.. Alma Pratt's Report for
the Year 1885.
To the Editor Of TIE Hrs.rp.

To the Editor OF The HERALD.
Believing 1t q matter of interest to
the public, cheerfully tender report
of the management of the Salt Lake
carriage drive for the year 1885, hop
ingit will have tendency TO stimulate
those concerned to immedlate action, in
order that instead of the people being
deprived of that most healthful OF all
pleasures, the drive, IL will be made
better this year than ever. The cost of
keeping in repairs from February 18th,
70 December 1st, was as follows: West
Temple Street, two miles, $3.50; Fifth
East Street two miles, $67 90 Total $3.50
Tne above was paid by Salt Lake
County. Pipes, ETC., for loading places
$4,000. Sprinkling, $4,000. Total.
81 ,020.00. Amount subscribed as per, list,
Utah Driving Park Association $1,000.
Citizens, Si04 so. Salt Lake City. $1,000.
Total, $60i.50. Balance due me, SIS. 50.
| am willing 10 take the above
amount IN machinery and tools that
are on hand and continue the
work, that is il the people show that
they are pleased with what have done
by coming TO my aid in such a manner
as to enable me TO keep. the road as it
should be kept all through the season.
We now have cause for encouragement,
In answer TO a petition signed by 100
business men and presented 10 the City
Council about a month ago, our City
Fathers are taking steps 10 give us
water so that the sprinkling ca be exten-
ded from the Park TO the central part
OF the city. When that is done it will
be great benefit to all who wish to go
TO the park and especially to those who
live in that part of the city, for if the
drive is not sprinkled. everything in
that part of the city will be enveloOed in
a cloud of dust neatly every evening dur
ing the summer. One word more.
There is just one economical and pro-
fitable way to keep roads-that is to
keep them good all the time.
Respectfully.
ALMA PRATT.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 10. 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
HOME MARKETS
wHeLEsALE PRICES.

Corrected Daily from an Inspection
OF Rates Paid and Asked BY
Principal Dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. co.
Fine Carriages, Buggggies Wagons,
ALSO REPRESENTING

MCCORMICK NJ.
durability
OF management.
COMBINED REAPERs and MOWERS DRoPPERs
Ehs unequaled
rebng all
known.
after other styles Chilled fast cowdng them
assuming position Of the leading Chilled
andHA
BOSS GRINDER
needs and Il be without
this
machine
repairs without needless trouble
ordering machines
requested when
we also full
Aro~s Wagon
N'Ach Candles Farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

Office Of TIE HERALD.
Wednesday Evening May 10. 1856.
salt Laks ore Market.
Furnished daily BY Mccormick Co
BaukerE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

These pipes are suitable for either water,
oil or gas and are made TO sustain pressure
Of 500 pounds 70 the square inch. or a gravity
head of over COO feet. Water can be brought
from any elevation in them without leak
age or waste. The tube Is made of the best
Puget Sound pine which. being thor ughiy
seasoned. Is spirally bound with strong iron
bands Of suitable strength for any required
pressure The whole exterior Is then given
4 coat Of asphaitum, which protects toe iron
from rust and the wood from insects or de-
cay. The pipe Is made in 5 feet lengths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe In al
sizes from 2 70 - inches The action Of the
water makes IL perfectly water tight In a
few hours 10 point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others. The asphalium coating
affords a thorough and almost everlasting
protection 20 the iron banding against rust
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water. will last for. generations. Il can
be laid for from to cents per foot, ac-
cording to sizes. Il is frlm = 20 y the cost
Of iron and Is equal in all respects to the
very best standard iron pipe now in use II
will never corrode or give the water bad
taste, as Is the case with iron; is less liable
TO freeze, and can be sent to distant points az
u the cost. City or town corporations. or
any others contemplating a system Of water
supply will hud Il greatly to their advantage
70 consult us for further information. Ali
work guaranteed. Send for prices and quo
tations.
Address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
coPPER-

fNeH YORK QUOTATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

A lady assistant always in attend
ance.
Cry, April 9th, 's6.
II. E. GiOU:
Dear Sir-Having suffered this win
ter with a severe attack of Rheuma-
tism, also Pneumonia, take pleasure
in testifying to you that under your
treatment of Electricity l have found
great benefit and relief in both instan-
ces. Respectfully.
MRs. NJ. NJ. BARRArT.
SALT LAKE CITY, April, %, 1886.
II. z. GrOig:
Dear Sri am pleased to say that
your Electrical treatments have been
very beneficial to me in removing Neu-
ralgia and Bilious affections that have
troubled me for considerable time.
Yours truly, GEO. CARELESS.
SALT LAKE CITY, April p, 's6.
II. Z. Grop:
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in stating
that my wife has been benefited by your
treatments. Yours respectfully,
II. ]. GRANT.
SaLr LAKE Cry, April %, 1886.
Mr.. II. E. Grog:
Dear Sir = Having suffered with
Bronchitis and Catarrh for some time,
/ have derived great benefit and COM
fort from your treatment: namely,
from the application of electricity,
which though in its youth, has shown
great results. Respectfully,
JAMES E. JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

WILLIS L. CULVER, of Pavilion
n. Y, says hat Gilmore's Magnetic
Elixir cured him Of long standing
Throat and Lung Trouble. For sale at
A. G. Smith i Cos Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

10 Salt L Lake $500 Q $50 per 'o1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

LADIES, is life and health worth
preserving? II you think so, use Gil
more's Aromatic Wine. For sale at A
@. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
JAMES,
81 MAIN STREET,

Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sole Agent FOR Utah and Southeast Idaho.
y. B.-Banding and Asphaltum Factory at
Ogden. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
H. L. GROW,

IIe W. South Tenn
pie Street, Opposite Valley House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
Live Stock.
Buying prices.)
Fresh Meats

Selling prices.)