davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19

These pipes are suitable for either water,
oil or gas and are made to sustain a pressure
OF 800 pounds to the square inch, or graYi y
head OF over 600 feet. Water can be brought
from any elevation Ia them without leak
age or waste. The tube Is made of the best
Puget Sound pine which. being thoroughly
seasoned. is spirally bound with strong iron
bands OF suitable strength for any required
pressure. The whole exterior is then given
d coat OF aspha;tum, which protects the iron
from rust and the wood from insects or de
cay. The pipe Is made In feet lengths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe In all
sizes from 2 to u inches. The action OF the
water makes it perfectly water tight in
few hours In point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others. The asphaltum coating
affords a thorough and almost everls sting
protection sothe iron banding against rus,
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water, will last for. generations. 1t can
be laid for from to cents per foot, ac-
cording TO sizes. 1t is fr m Il 10 4 the cost
of iron and is equal in all respects to the
very best standard iron pipe now in use It
will never cOrrode or give the water bad
taste, es is the case with iron Is less liable
70 freeze, and can be sent TO distant points az
4 the cost. City or town corporations, or
any others contemplating system of water
supply will II d 1t greatly to their advantage
20 consult US for further information. All
work guaranteed. Send for prices and QUO
tations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
COUGH.

John B. Cough, the world-famed
temperance advocate, died in Philadel-
phia, on Thursday evening. thus
demonstrating that the coldent OF cold
water habits avail not against death.
Cough lived sixty-nine years, eleven OF
which were given up pretty well to
drunkenness, and forty-four almost ex-
clusively to the cause of temperance
Undoubtedly he did much good in the
world, and many man owe their recla-
nation from the life and death of a
drunkard to his exhortations and his
vivid protrayals of the evil effects of
drinking intoxicating liquors. He
would undoubtedly have done much
more good had it not been for his
great sel6shness and devotion to
money-getting. When he had made
reputation as an orator-in which field,
by the way, he had few equals-he en-
p'oyed his name and talents more in
money-making than for the rescue ard
salvation of his fallen fellow creatures.
During later years his influence in quar-
tiers where it was most needed-among
the real drunkards-was scarcely felt.
Only the well-to-do and rich could reach
and hear him, and as rule the drunk.
ards do not come from those classes.
Another thing which went to lessen the
influence for good was his strong pre-
JUDGES, which he was ever manifesting
and thus alternating the friendship of
those who would otherwise have labored
with him in the good cause.
Cough was born in England. August
%, 1917, and came to America in 1922.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
FEBRUARY 10, 1886.

TIE DAILY herald IS published every
morning, Mondays excepted. at TIE
HERALD Block, corner West IempIe and
First South Streets. Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD CoMsANY. Subscription price,
1850 per annum, postage included; parts
Of the year at the srie rate. To weekly
subscribers, collections made By carriers.
. cents q week.
PaR SEMI-wEEKLY HERALD IS published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
as $50 per year; SIX months, sl.75i postage
Included;
Tak WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning at $200 q year; six
months S1.25; postage included.
sussoKlsRHs win confer a favor by for
6srdfng information TO this efice when
heir papers are not duly delivered.
rnis viii greatly aid US in our efforts TO
determine where the fault lies.
4IL Mail Communications intended for
5his Office should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Tot 10 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19

Work Ambition and Passion ~"
Destroy Human Beings every year All World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
ITS CONFESSION.

Some time sgo the Chief Justice
charged the Grand Jury to enquire in %
the matter of houses of prostitution in
this city, ard to indIct the keepers and
frequenters of such places. Not long
before that His Honor, from the bench.
dramatically pointed in the direction of
what is commonly supposed to be
palace Of shame, and made the assertion
that the houses of il-fame were better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19

THE american, Philadelphia; The
enforcement Of the Edmunds Law in
Utah seems TO have entered upon a new
phase. The houses OF notorious poIyg-
amists are entered and searched; their
polygamOus wives are held to bail to
answer for the offense; and rewards for
the apprehension of the fugitive hus-
bands are offered by the authorities.
Mr.. Cannon is the especial object of
this display of energy, which thus far
has failed TO discover him. We doubt
its expediency, as it is sure not to be
sustained. 1t is like the raids on the
gambling hells and houses of ill-fame by
the police of our eastern cities, squirt
of yindictive righteousness which serv,e
rather to bring the law into contempt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
All. A, Peteraon,s.

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
you can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchoyies
and split Goldfish. a full assortment of
6rst-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange. No. 81 r
Third South street, half block east Of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
Lapham's Dress and Cloak House.

Dressmaking in all its branches.
Special attention given to orders from
the country. Orders filed on short
otice. Resdy-made Dresses kept on
hand. Agent for McCall's Bazar Pat
terms. No. ~ ". First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19

A fairy lost precious charm
To keep the rosy gums from harm.
To keep from teeth decay and death.
To sweeten and purify the breath
This charm the fairy lost mortal found
And SOZODONT It's called on earthly
ground. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of amanda Rorthen Deceased.

Estate Of amanda RortAen Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, A. q Worrhen, admins
traitor of the estate of Amanda Wortaen de
ceased, TO the creditors OF, and all persons
having clsims against the said deceased 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pubIica,
tiou of this notice, to the said admiaistrato-
81 No 176 Fifth Street, Salt Lake City. in the
Comfy OF Salt Lake
Dated 81 Salt Lake City, January 10th. 1875
a. Fl. WORTHEN.
Administrator of the estste of Amanda
Worthen, deceased. i9I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
LABOR MATTERS.
Imported Miners Bought Of by Strikers
The international Molders' Union.
Special to the Indianapolis 5ourna,.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, July 10--Infuenced by the
miners who struck for higher wages, three
months ago, one hundred negroes brought to
this city from Nashville, Tenn, yesterday morn.
ing by the Grape Greek Coal and Coke Compa-
ny, agreed to-day to return to their homes if the
striking miners would furnish them transporta-
ton. The necessary sum has been raised, and
the negroes will probably be sent away tonight
The strikers are iubilant. 1t Is thought the COM
pany will abandon its purpose to bring one hum
dred more colored miners here from Kentucky,
next week Only twenty of those now here
entered the companys shaft, and they only for
to-day.
TO the Western Associated Press.
LONDON, Ont, July l0-The meeting of the
International Moldsrs' Union was resumed this
morning Resolutions were passed denouneing
the action of Captain Mccullough, OF the New
York police force, for detailing policemen at q
recent conference of the Knights Of Labor Id
Cooper Union. at which General Master Work
man Powderlv was present, as tending to Gauss
riot and bloodshed and appointing committee
to demand his discharge from the force Rich
ard Trevellick of Detroit spoke on the labor
question, counseling unity of action. In the
afternoon the question of amalgamation with
the knights of Labor was discussed, but no con.
clusion was reached.
PITTsBURG, July 10.-At to-day's session Of
wincow-gass workers the proposition to con-
solidate with the other branches of the glass
trade as one assembly of the Knights of Labor
was rejected. "A resolution was adopted which
greatly modfies the apprentice system. At the
last convention a resolution was agreed to not
employ any apprentices until the year 1887. The
resolution adopted by the convention today al
lows either the son or brother of any blower,
gatherer, fattener or cutter to enter as an ap-
prentice upon the expiration of the restrictive
clause
PHILADELPHIA. July 10-Seven hundred rug
weavers employed by John Bromley & Son, car
pet and rug manufacturers. went on strike to-
day because the firm refused to discharge the
non.union learners employed in the mill. The
strike involves about twelve hundred men and
women.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 10.-At the Natick
mills, Providence, IT'S weavers are out on strike.
and 1000 looms are idle, owing to dissatisfaction
with recent changes in part of the mill from
Fruit of the Loom to twill goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Shot Dead by His wife.

GRAND RAFlDs, Mich. July 1O.-The domes-
tic troubles of George w. Chatterton promi-
nent farmer living north of this city, eliminated
last evening in a homicide, his wife shooting him
dead The pair had been married for many
years. and divorce proceedings were recently be-
gun in one of the Grand Rapids courts Last
evening Mrs. Chatterton walked into a room re-
volver in hand, where her husband was sitting.
and. taking deliberate aim, shot him in the back
Chatterton rose to his feet with an effort but
the next instant tumbled in heap on the floor
AS he lay writing from the wound his wife coolly
leveled the revolver again and shot him second
time, killing him instantly. A crowd soon col
lected at the house. and the woman was taken
into custody. Justice Nash impaneed jury of
inquest This morning Mrs. Chatterton was cry
ing for her husband and children. She appears
completely cra2ed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Losses by Fire.
to the Indianap polls journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE. Ind, July 10-The large
frame barn of William N. Mckenzie, of Wa
verify, this county, burned last night One
thousand five hundred bushels of new wheat
had just been stored in it, and the grain. with
the other contents, was burned Loss, SIS, 900;
insured for ST., 500 in the Niagara.
MUNcIE, Ind. July 10.-At an early hour yes
terday morning fire broke out in the large
frame barn of j. M. Anderson, near Cowan, this
county, and it. with entire contents, was soon
consumed. The fire Is thought to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion occasioned
that which was dry Mr. Anderson's loss is
placed at So. 500; insured in the Ohio Farmers
for 81, 800
To the western Associated Press.
LANCASTER, N. H., July 10. Sparks from an
engine on the Lowell railroad set the forest on
fire between the Twin Mountain House and
Fabyan's and the woods have burned for several
miles back into the wilderness Many acres of
land have been burned over. besides mile and
half of railroad, two long trestes, two logging
camps and 1000, 900 feet of lumber.
CLEVELAND, July 10-Fire at Marysville, o.,
to-day, DESTROYED Flock 6 Chapmans planning
mill and undergrad, causing loss of 500. 900.
which there was an insurance of 50 O0O The
carriage works and stables of L. c. Conrad also
burned, entailing loss of $1,000; insured for
So. 300.
DENVER, Col. July ia report has Just
been received here that the Lindell mills at
Fort Collins. owned by the Colorado Milling and
Elevator Company, caught fire this morning and
was completely destroyed Loss $50, 900; in
surance $4,000 The cause Of the fire is I'M
known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Arrested for Forgery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind, July 10.-A young
man named Cornelius Showalter, who lives near
Laketon, was arrested on Friday evening and
brought before Squire Sala at the instance of
one of the members Of a nursery firm, Fadner
Bros. g. Co., at Chicago. He had taken an agency
for the firm and was to send them orders for a
commission on them. He forged quite num-
Der of orders on parties in and near North Man
chester, sent them in to the firm and they for
warded his commission. Enough of those orders
had been received to make commission amount
ing to $50 The orders SO similar that the nur-
sery men began to suspect something wrong and
wrote to some parties here and soon found that
the orders were forgeries. Mr. Fadner then
came here and procured the arrest Upon being
arrested, Showalter turned over $l3 which he
had on his person, and told Fadner to go to his
father and get the entire amount he had de-
faulted, and he did so, including enough money
to paw all the costs of prosecution. expense of
travel, etc.. in all over 800. Fadner then failed
to appear against defendant, and the prosecutor
allowed the case to be dismissed in the absence
of prosecuting witness, the young man going
free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
PROPOSED NEW MILITARY POST.
Movement at Chicago Looking to the Estab-
lishment Of Regular Army Barracks.

CHICAGO. July 10-The prospect that Chicago
is to- have regular army post is now thought
to be assured The Secretary of War has trans
mitted to Congress the proposition of the
Commercial Club of Chicago to donate land on
the shores of Lake Michigan for the purpose.
Secretary Endicott's action is In accordance
with General Sheridan's report, and an effort
will be made to secure action by Congress this
session. The proposition. referred to was made
to the Secretary by number of prominent and
wealthy citizens of Chicago who had OBJ
tanned options on various tracts Of land in
the vicinity on the south and north
shores and elsewhere, and a military commits
sion was appointed. consisting of Gen. F.. H.
Sheridan Gen. A. Fl. Terry and Col. G. G. Lee.
to examine the various sites which were included
in the proposition They made careful survey
of the different points, and finally concluded to
recommend Hignwood on the Milwaukee divis
ion of the Chicago e Northwestern railroad. At
tention was first attracted to these grounds by
officers of the Illinois State troops and the Gov
ernor was urged to obtain them as permanent
camp for the Illinois National Guard. For
some reason the State camp was located in the
vicinity of Springfield. The tract Of land Sc
lected consists of $50 acres, having frontage on
the lake shore and standing about two hundred
feet above the level of Lake Michigan. The sur
roundiugs are charming, the drainage perfect,
the air pure and invigorating, and, on the whole.
no more desirable spot could have been chosen
for the purpose. There are fine mineral
wells the tract, and the ground is cut here and
there into picturesque ravines, which make the
spot singularly attractive. The plans for the
post have been prepared under the direction of
the chief quartermaster of this division. The
buildings constituting the military post will be
substantial brick structures, and will comprise
the usual barracks and quarters tor officers. a
commissary storehouse, hospital. magazine,
guard house, ETC. The details of the plan will
not be known until Congress acts upon the Sec
retary's recommendation and makes the neces
sary appropriations. There would be ten com
panies of infantry stationed at the post and two
companies Of light artillery. This would be
over l, 100 men, besides officers. The post would
be under the command of colonel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

OF Withrow, third There was no change into
the stretch where Ira Bride stopped. Mango
took tae lead. followed by Withrow. Mango won,
ridden out. by half length; Withrow second.
Bride bad third. Time, I:46k
Second Race-Gne ana one-fourth mile. Lila
walked over for half the money.
Extra Race--Selling race; seven-eighths OF
mile. Rico made the running, with Warrenton,
Fred Wooley and Fronie Louise at the head OF
the bunch. There was no change into the
sire tch where Roserie, Warrepton and Tartar
came through, and there was close race to the
end between these three Roserie won by a
length; Tartar second, Warrenton third Time,
I:29
Third Race-The Columbia stakes; one and
threefourths mile. Lucky B., followed by
Modesty made the pace for nearly mile. Vo-
lante then moved up and took the lead on the
back stretch, with Lizzie Dwyer second. There
was no change to tie end, Volante winning in a
gallop by six lengths; Lizzie Dryer second, Bin
nette a bad third, away off. Time, 3:04
Fourth Race-One mile heats. In the first heat
Bddy Bowling and Bootblack ran close together
for three-Quarters of mile Hopedae then
went to the front, where he was joined by Boot
black, and a close race followed between these
two TO the finish. Hopedale won by length;
Bootblack second, Biddy Bowling third, Irish Pat
fourth. Fife FL fifth John Sullivan sixth Loupe
distanced. Time, 1:43. In the second heat the
race was between Hopedale and Irish Pat from
the start to the finish, and Irish Pat won by o
head; Hopedale second Bootback third. Time,
1:43. In the third heat HopeGale took the lead,
with Irish Pat close up Hopedale was never
headed, and won easily By four lengths; Irish
Pat second. Time, Las.
Fifth Race-Steeple chase, over the short course.
Claude Brannon at once took the lead, followed
by Bucephalus and Rory O'Moore. In the field
the latter went wrong. When they reached the
regular track, Claude Brannon was beaten.
Bucephalus took the lead. He was not headed,
and won after close finish by one length; Rock
second, Rushbrook poor third. Time 3:004.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
*Thunder-storm
shocking Crime of a Band of Tanks.

YoUNGsrowN. o.. July 10-A correspondent
sends from North jackson, this county, this
horrible story: early this week seven Turks
with q pack of trained bears. which were kept
muzzled, were camping near the village One
morning a young woman, one of the party
with her four-weeks-old babe, was sent out to
beg victuals for breakfast. Charity was cold
and close, and the men. enraged at her ill sue
cess. snatched the babe from her arms and
threw it to the then unmuzzled bears They
devoured the infant instantly. The mothers
screams brought some farmers to the camp
She stated what had occurred The Indignant
farmers began to talk vengeance, when the men
said the babe was dead when it was fed to the
bears. This story was not believed, as an hour
before the child was seen alive. Later on in the
day an effort was made to find the Turks, but
they had fed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
WESTERN UNION BEATEN.
The Suit of Receiver Farnsworth Ends in q
Verdict in His Favor for $243,OOO.

NEW YORK July 10-Just year ago to-day
the Western Union Telegraph Company. acting
by order of court, cut the wires of the American
were strung to connections with the Office of
the Bankers and Merchants, Telegraph Com
pany, and transferred them to a connection
with the Western Union Office Receiver John
g. Farnsworth claimed that the Western Union
had not confined itself to the legal license
to cut the American Rapid wires, but had
also severed the wires of the Bankers
and Merchants company, thereby inficting
serious damage upon it, and as an
outgrowth of this claim, began suit against the
Western Union, laying his damages at So, 000,
600. The verdict reached to- day. The case
has been on trial for twenty three days, and the
best legal talent that could be procured in the
country has been engaged in it. On behalf of
Receiver Farnsworth there have appeared ex-
Senator Roscoe Conkling, Col. Robert G.. Inger-
soil, Edward Lauterbach and Henry J. Schenck.
The lawyers for the Western Union company
have been Joseph II. Choate ex,Judee John F.
Dillon, Aaron j. Vanderpoel and Melville Egg les
ton The case went to the jury at 345 yesterday
afternoon. All night they deliberated over
the mass of documentary and sworn testimony.
and at 1890 this morning came into court and
said they could not agree. One of the jurors
said there were eleven stubborn jurymen, but
did not say how they stood. Judge Lawrence
sent them back to further consider the case.
Shortly before l P. NJ. the jury returned with a
verdict of $243, coo for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Choate asked for a stay for the purpose of
making case on appeal, and the judge granted
him stay for 100 days after the entry of judg.
ment
MIR. Schenck then moved for treble damages.
but the judge denied the motion and an ex-
ception was taken. 1t is understood that each
juror will receive $3.50 for his work under sec.
ton of the code. Neither side seem to be salts
fled with the verdict. The costs will Do enor-
nous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

CHICAGO, July 10.-At the second adjourned
meeting to-day, of the Chicago, St Louis and
Missouri River Passenger Association, the fol-
lowing resolution, offered by Mr.. Newman. of
the Missouri Pacific was adopted
Resolved, That in view Of the meeting of the man
ayers Of Western roads called for Tuesday, the 18TH
for the purpose of endeavorng to formulate
nent for pool of freight and passenger earnings, it
is agreed that the notices from the Chicago & Alton
and the Hannibal g. St. Joseph roads, of their desire
to withdraw from this association be suspended until
meeting be called by the chairman of this
ciatiop to be held Immediately after the adjournment
of Tuesdays meeting and this meeting do not adjourn
until that time.
The proposed plan contemplates the formation
of number of sub-pools and the covering of all
competitive business in the territory bounded on
the north by st. Paul. Minneapolis ETC., and ex-
tending to southern Missouri river gateways,
taking in Chicago ST. Louis and other points
through which traffic passes east and west
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Carroll County Repnblicana.

Special to the indianapolis journal
FLORA, Ind, July 10.-The Republicans of
Carroll county met here to-day and nominated
the following ticket: Representative, Charles
Harley; auditor, Henderson Dumple: clerk,
Charles Pigman treasurer, William Stewart;
sheriff, Nelson Van Gundy; recorder. Charles
Williams; coroner DR.. j. Doane; commissioners,
George Shanklin and Solomon Foutz. The
ticket is the best ever nominated in the county.
cial conventions were selected The convention
instructed for w. d. Owen for Congress, G. f.
Griffin for Secretary of State, and Bruce Carr
for Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Fast Time To and From the Pacific.

OMAHA, July 10-The Union Pacific officials
are busily engaged in closing up the details of
their fast-expness scheme, which it is now
thought will go into operation on July Is. The
Central Pacific has given assurance that it will
cooperate in the matter, and will adjusts It's
schedule so that, going east from San Francisco
to Ogden, the time will be shortened one hour.
and going westward. two and one half hours be-
tween Omaha and Ogden Both east and west
the Union Pacific will shorten it's time twelve
hours making the running between the points
last named thirty-six hours, instead of forty
eight as at present.