davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

lent beginning. Under its provisions, IL they
are wisely administered. the red man will
cease to be a miserable pauper and have a
chance to become a self-supporting, self
respecting citizen of the United States,
The temperance people in Ohio should ne
we'll satisfied now, and doubtless the more SEN
sible ones among them are so. The Dow tax
law has just been sustained as constitutional
by the Supreme Court of the State. 1t taxes
gin-shops 5000 year, and minor liquor stores
800. Practically it will work as high
license law would. At the same time, it will
allow local option to towns OF over 1900 in
habitapts. High license and prohiblflen are
thus set side by side, and it will be interesting
and instructive to compare the resulting gains
to morality, law and order.
The Health Board at present is not regarded
with entire confidence by well-nfOrmed New
Workers, but it certainly is able to defend itself
vigorously against the ridiculous statements
communicated TO the Board Of Estimate aud APP
portioDment ON Monday by the Commissioners
of Accounts. These high-priced officials
should make the Investigations they undertake
more Thorough. The Health Boards reply to
their letter shows that it ab0unds Ito put it
mildly in conspicuous inaccuracies.
In less than a year and half the owners of
three. great art collections have died in this
city-Mr. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.
Stewart. They Tor the law disposed of their
treasures in the way that seemed best to them,
and no possible right. public OF private, was
violated. But what a magnificent gallery
NewYork would have had already if the city
had only received these collections as gifts
from tho owners! The world would bay
envied as. AS it is, the Vanderbilt gallery
remains in private hands, but Mrs. Morgan's
pictures and vases have been scattered, and
now the sale of Mrs. Stewards collection is
announced. Well, the public get some benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

"Hugh McLaughlin's leadership is still undis-
puted7 This is said of the Brooklyn Boss
in connection with the Democratic primaries this
week 1t was hardly worth while to say it, The
brooklyn Democrat who does not bow the knee
to Mclaughlin will be read out of the party
without any chance for repentance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

Just after the first trial of McQuade Lawyer
Newcombe, referring to his sometime client, the
fugitive "boodler.r observed that Sayles must
feel pretty sick about that s25, 900 forfeited bail
Perhaps that was true then, but we rather guess
ssvles regards his S25 900 as having been well
spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

We are glad to be able to announce on the
highest authority, that the sale of Justices
sword and scales as junk with Mr. Jacob Sharp
as auctioneer, has been Indefinitely postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
A Serious Accident.

Mr.. William White. of White 6 Sons.
butchers. met with a serious accident
on Wednesday last He was riding
down North Temple Street, when his
horse became frightened at a loco
motive. and started or at full speed.
loosening the saddle girfhs in his mad
piunges. The saddle commer ced to
turn, snd Mr.. White. being unable to
stop the frightened equine. jumped
from il, badly injuring one of his legs.
A few seconds afterwards. the horse
jumped into the acqueduct. and was
carried several blocks down the stream
when il emerged. badly cut from dash
ing against the sides of the creek. Mr..
Whites jump strained the tendons Of
his left fooS and dislocated his right
knee. he was taken home and Medical
assistance summoned. He is now pro-
crossing favorsbly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
onthe Turf.

LAToSIA, May 2s.-Westher warm
track very dusty.
Three fourths mile = barefoot won,
Spalding second. Hermitage third.
Time. Icy
Seven-eights mle-Fronie Louise won.
Eloise second, Golden Phoebus third
Time 30K.
Mile-Warrington won. Manly Sec
ond, Tar tar third Time 1.45H.
One aud one sixteenth miles-Matinee
won. Chance second, Waukesha third,
Time i.50H.
One and one-fourth miles-Kaloolah
won, Ada d. second, Flora l.. third
time Lily. %.
BRIGHTON BEACH, May 2s.-Three.
fourths mile-Fletch Taylor won
Treasurer second. Peekskillsthird. Time
Ll7s<. Threefourths mile-Commandel
won. Pope Leo second, Wanderer A.
third. Time Liz. Three-fourths
mile-Hotachime won. Charge second,
Hickory Jim third. Time LII.
Mile-Yalley Forge won, Kensington
second. Tunis third Time LAY.
One and one-eighth miles--Blue Day
won. Singerly second, Harry Mann
third. Time I59.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
A MuitItuds OF AiImsats

The ailments which affiict the kidneys
and bladder are so numerous, that
merely TO name them would til a space
far outrunning the limits of this article.
Suffice il to say, that they are both OBJ
stinate and dangerous. To their pre-
vention Ho stetter's stomach Biiters Is
well adapted. The stimulus vii IA IL
lends TO the ection Of the kidneys when
they are lethargic serves to counterfeit n
tendency in them To lapse. first. into a
state OF. pernieious inactivity. and after
wards into one Of positive organic dis
ease, which soon destroys their delicate
integuments, poisons the blood and
causes death. A double purpose is
served by this depurent. IL promotes
activity Of the kidneys, and expels i'm
purities frow the blood which have no
natural channel Of outlet except those
organs. Constipation. biiiiousne>s .
fever and ague, rheumatism and dys-
pepSia. are al o remedied by this medi-
cine OF thorough action and wide scope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

IL ONE takes note of the dray loads of
wagons and agricultural implements
constantly in transit between the depot
aud Grant. Odell & Co.'s yards, ne will
be apt 10 think that that firms business
comprises good share of the railroad
traffic OF this section. Trade with the
big implement company, its officials
say. is literally booming.
THE HERALD has made arrangements
by which il will receive regular fort
nightly letters from Chicago on base
ball. racing, lawn tennis and other kin
dred sporting topics. The author is 4
well-known diamond field and turf
man." and his communications viii
doubtless be read with pleasure by our
sporting public. The first of the series
will appear in to-morrow's SUNDAY
HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
Pennsylyanians Break Up a
Missionary Meeting.
CLEVELAND TO BE MARRIEr.
More Apache Murder-1he
Turf-Osher Notes.
MORMON MISSIONARIES moBBED
Proselyting Unpopular Among Penn
sylvan n Communities.

FAYErTE Cry, May 2l.-5even Nor
mon missionaries from Utah began SER
les of proselyting meetings at the Valley
school house. in Washington township.
one mile south of this place. last Sun
day. Their meetings we're largely at
tended, and they baptized several con-
yerts. The citizens became indignant
and demanded that the school house
be closed against them, but this was
not done. Last night the house was
''overfiowed," and at the conclusion OF
The services Barker Claybaugh. a jus
tice of the peace. arose and denounced
Mormonism IN a speech of half an hour
ia length. He produced a glass con
tanning solution of arsenic and chaI
lenged the preacher to drink it, which
he had stated in his sermon that be
could do without harm. The preacher
refused TO submit TO the test. and Clay
braugh branded him as an imposter
The meeting broke up In a great tumult
during which clubs, stones and other
missiles were used on the missionaries
They fed for their lives. but were sc
closely pursued by the mob that they
implored the protection of the justice
who succeeded IN calming the Turmoil
and conducting them in safety TO theii
stopping place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
rha Mnruail Trial.

ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-The proceedings
in the Maxwell murder case were
rather tame this morning in comparison
with those of the last few days. the
time being occupied with expert medi-
cal testimony. Louis Baur. dean OF the
ST. LOUIS college of physicians and sur
geons and demonstrator OF surgery,
testified for the defense that the proba-
brity that death resulted from the use
of chloroform was very great. even
when administered by skilled physicians.
That the same amount given TO two
men of equal physical strength. might
not even render one unconscious, while
it might instantly kill another. That
the best chioroform ought to be u. ed in
all cases. and that IL ought to be chem
i,:ally analysed before use. Young and
inexperienced physicians were always
more careless in its use than those Of
mature years and long practice.
The testimony of DIR. Baur consumed
the remainder of the session. After re-
cess q deposition taken in England.
tending to show that the defendant
there bore q good character, was read.
Ii is expected that witnesses for the
prosecution in rebuttal will be examined
10 morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
From the Capital.

WAsHISGToS, May 2S.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild to-day received a report
from Collector Anderson, at Portland.
in regard to the retention of the British
schooner Sisters, IN which he stated
that the statements made by Captain
Ellis are in the main correct, and that
he had not discovered any attempt on
the part of Captain Ellis TO defraud
the revenue. The schooner was de
tanned for failure TO comply with the
navigation laws and customs regula-
tons, and the case was referred 20 the
Treasury Degeneration a decision.
Senator Conger presented in the Sen
ate to-day report OF the commerce
committee on the Eads ship railway
bill. In the report the committe says
that the project is a practicable one;
and that the net annual revenues OF the
road will be in excess OF the amount
guaranteed by Mexico and the United
states. The opinion is that the aggre-
gate amount, s.. 500 600, will not have to
be advanced by government. The COM
mittee report back the accompanying
bill as a substitute for Senate bill 5S4,
with a recommendation that il pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
Yesterdays ARREST.
william Jeffs Receives Visit
From the Deputies.

William Jeffs, Of the Sixteenth Ward,
was arrested yesterday moSning on the
going charge. Deputies Greenman.
Cudihe and Glenn presenting them
selves at his residence. He was or
dered to appear before Commissioner
Mckay at 10 an. and num-
Der of witnesses were also requested TO
appear there at the same hour. The
complaint, which IS sworn 10 by ex-
Marshal Ireland. alleges Mary Ann
JETS and Elizabeth Hamer Jeffs as the
ladies whom he has had the hardihood
to support and acknowledge rs hts
wives, from June 1st, 1883, to May 9th.
1886.
On appearing before the committing
magistrate, the defendant asked to be
allowed TO waive examination, but this
was not allowed, and a number of wit
nesses were examined. The commit
ting magistrate thought there was
probable cause to believe the defendant
guilty As charged, and held him to
await the action Of the Grand Jury, bail
being Fixed 1T 81 900. The witnesses
were also placed under bonds of $500
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29

NEw YoRK. May 2s.-Judge Wallace,
of the United states Circuit Court. to-
day handed down an opinion in the suit
brought by certain stockholders of ihs
Oregon Steam and Navigation Com
pany against the o on Rsi way
NavieatIon Company an Henry VII
lard, TO recover the difference in price
NJ which the stock of the former
comp any was sold 10 the latter and its
real value The sale was made in
March. 1850. and was apparently
brought about by Willard, the price
being based upon the Stock Exchange
quotations which Judge Wallace SAYS
'are not reliable criterions. There
are many elements of uncertainty.
II seems well 10 determine the question
uog In vex of all the evidence Il Q
con, fusion was reached that tie whole
property of the new corporation At tie
ume of the sale was from 50 90 coo to
5000. zoo aud that of the old company
s. 50lOOU. Tue compliments are ad-
judged to have an equiiatls en- TO the
ex'eu; OF the sum due them
upon the property of the old
the new corporation prior TO the lien of
the stockholders, but not prior to the
lien OF the holders of mortgage bonds.
rhe acts OF Willard are not to b. dis
eliminated from the acts of the majority
OF the Stockholders. Willard Is the pro-
per party 10 the suit. as one OF
the actors IN the transaction BIZ
which compliments suffered. He can
not escape the liabilities merely G.
cause ms conduct has been sanctioned
by the stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
Grover TO be Married. sure.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-President
Cleveland will be married at the White
House on Wednesday evening. June
I'd, to Miss Francis Folsom. The recent
death of a relative of Miss Folsom has
changed the original plans for the we'd
ding. and the invitations will now be
limited to few of the near relatives and
members of the Cabinet and their wives.
The Rev. DIR. Sunderland. of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Washington.
will officiate. The ceremony will be fol
lowed by a collation.. and the wedding
in all its details will be plain and un-
ostentatious.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-MisS Folsom.
her mother and uncle arrived at the
Gilsey House at o'clock this morning.
A suite of four rooms on the parior
floor is occupied by the party. An eff
fort is being made to keep their pres
ence at the hotel n secret. At noon to-
day Miss Folsom and her mother left
the hotel in carriage. The party win
remain here several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
The Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, May2s.-The House Of Com
mons was crowded this morning.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to the ques-
tiov by Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. Con-
servative, said that government con-
sidered il its duty, after the second
reading of the home rule bill, not
to ask the House to go into
committee on the measure but to adopt
one of the methods which he, Mr..
Gladstone. described at the Liberal
meeting yesterday Government. he
said, was inclined TO allow the bill TO
lapse for the present session, and to
advise the Queen to cause an early
of Parliament. at which
the bill would be reintroduced. He
was unable at that moment TO speak
more positively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
HOUSE

WAsH1Seros, May 2s.-on motion of
Morrison. it was ordered that when the
House adjourn morrow. it be to
Tuesday next.
The resolutions relative to the death
of Senator Miller having been laid
before the House, Morrow. of Cali
fornia, gave notice that he would call
them up for action on june Is.
The House went into committee
OF the whole on the oleomargarine bill,
the pending amendment being that Of
fered by Daniels, Of Virginia, reducing
the special tax on retail dealers from
$4S to SIS.
Van Schaick, of Wisconsin, presented
a protest from the executive board of
Knights of Labor OF Milwaukee, against
| the passage Ct the BILL,
Gibson, of West Virginia, regarded
the whole bill as a fraud, and all
amendments as simply aiding to carry
out that fraud. 1t professed to be
bill in the interest of the farmer, while
IN fact il was a bill in favor of the
grasping daIrymen around the great
cities. who VIGOROUSLY waiered the m TX
and made nasty butter for the people.
The gentleman from Missouri (Hatch)
measure, had formerly denounced the
protective system as q system of plum
der, and yet here he was found as a
standard bearer OF plunderers. Was it
because the plumber went TO some of
his people that he was willing to become
the leader OF q measure the most in
famous ever introduced in the Ameri-
can Congress.
Butterworth, of Ohio. favored making
oleomargarine sail under true colors,
bnt was not in favor of taking il out Of
existence.
Mr.. Hiscock. of New York, said all
the wit, invective and filibustering of
the bull butter men, hog fat butter men
and soap-grease butter men, could not
drive the farmer out o. the court. The
agrlculturist and dairyman was here.
and he Mr.. Hiscock) hoped and trusted
70 stay until we had actio1nOn this bill.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, de-
sired 10 ask the gentleman i 4 charge of
the bill. what amount of money il
would take to put the law into opera
ton.
Mr. Hatch replied that he had infor
nation from the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, that not dollar Of the
appropriation was necessary to carry
the act into execution.
The amendment submitted by Mr..
Daniel was rejected.
Gibson bitterly denounced the bill as
a betrayal of.the Democratic party.
On motion of Hatch the amendment
was adopted allowing retail dealers in
oieomargarine TO pack the compound in
paper packages.
Mr.. Townsend. of Illinois, offered an
reducing the tax on q
pound of oleonargarine from ten to |
TWO cents.
McCreary moved TO fix the rate at five
cents. Rejected.
Glass moved to fix it at one cent. Re
lected.
Pending action on the Townsend |
the committee rose.
The House at its evening session
passed twenty-five private pension bills,
and at 1i.45 pm. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29

would retsin some three or four million
acres OF land as TO which there WAS no
controversy ;bout the right of forfeit
ure. and he would thus be PLAYING into
the hands OF the company.
Mr.. Mitchell did not agree with the
position of the company, so far as it
had been said that there was no power
IN Congress to declare any part Of the
lands forfeited.
Mr.. VanWyck-The Senator knows
what the views of the company are on
one branch of the case.
Mr.. MITCHELL certainly do. L have
the amplest reason for knowing.
l acted as attorney OF he COM
time when I had perfect
right to act as their attorney. 1 donot.
however, believe that the company's
position on that point is good law.
believe we have a right to declare for
feited the lands along any line of road
not completed. Mr. Van Wyck said
the longer We delayed forfeiture. the
more confident would the company be-
come. The question must be settled
some time. and it might as well be
settled now.
Mr.. Plumb read the bill heretofore
introduced by Mr.. Van Wyck to provide
for the organization of stock company
to build branches of the Union Pacific
railroad. and suggested that it was in
consistent with the position assumed by
the Senator to-day. Mr.. Van Wyck
defended his position. and protracted
debate ensued. participated in by
Messrs. VaI Wyck, Edmunds. Plumb.
Do:ph. Vest, Mitchell and others. but
it resulted in no action on the bill before
the Senate.
After executive session the Senate ad-
iourned until Tuesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
A TALKING MACHINE.
The Unique Continuance Invented
bya viennese Professor.

The machine can't be infinitely de-
scribed because of It's intricacy. The
following. however, as a rough sketch,
will suffice: The lungs appear in a
stout bellows, with pedal attachment.
A rubberlarynx operates for the human
larynx, containing for vocal chords,
membranes of ivory. The tongue and
lips are OF rubber, and in articulation
perform the part played by them IN
producing human speech. Simple
nasal tones and combinations thereof
are produced by the aid OF rubber
tube or open mouth. A keyboard is
provided with the following keys, and
may be played for speech in any Ian
guage: A. o, U, l, Z, l., r, w, F.S.
Sh, B, ID, G. In the exhibitions, the
keyboard is worked by the professors
wife, and the professor expo1nds. The
above keys. by phonetic principles,
are sufficient to produce, with various
degrees Of accuracy, all the sounds Of
articulate speech, articulate but horri-
ply dolorous and monotonus, the
mechanism permitting scarcely any
meditation. By the action of the keys
different mechanical arrangements are
Drought aOOut III Tie LcklOu OF TIE
pharynx, and the sound passing through
them and aided by the tongue and lips
receive its articulate character. There
being no teeth, the sibilants are formed
by this mechanism of pharynx. and
the roll OF the "r" is produced by q
vibrating something the professor calls
the windmill. The pitch of the ma
chine may be changed four or five de-
yrees. though the monotone is press r.. d !
for any given utterance. Withai, il Is |
and wonderfully made. and . |
bad man il you've got 10 be talked to |
death. IL pronounced various words
and sentences in three language. and l
exclaimed rstsl" in q way to make
'tarrisr" Wild. The professor thinks il |
would be good apparatus for deaf
mute instruction. 1t would be hard on
, deaf mute. though. il his hearing
should miraculously be restored, aud he
vas first addressed by the machine in
Is characteristic tone. He would
.hink the faculty of hearing an awful
infection. The way that that machine
sys papa" and mamma" would chill
parental foor-valker for three con-
ecutive nights B0 the machine Is.
II the same. = unique contrivance--
,hicsEo Inter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
Awond.rrur ur.cor.rr.

Consumptives and all, who suffer
from any affection Of the Throat and
Laue,, can find q certain cure in DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Thousands Of permanent cures verify
the truth of this statement NO meci-
cine can show such Q record OF wonder
sul cures. Thousands Of once hopeless
sufferers now gratefully proclaim they
owe their lives to this New Discovery.
Il viii cost you nothing to give Il =
trial.
Store. Large size 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
ConhrmAtiona.

wAsBISsroS. May 2s.- Con6rma-
tions-C. r. Greathouse, Of California.
Consul General ct Kansgswa; J. NJ.
Martin, Receiver Of Public Moneys at
New Orleans.
Postmasters j. B. Frasher. Telluride.
Colorado.
Thomas A. Kelley, United States
Marshal for Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
Fatally Injured.

DENVER, May 2s.-An Aspen special
to the Republican says: Gill and Lew
Maloney. two railroad contractors of
the firm Ormon & Crook, were killed
near the mouth of Frying Pan, on the
Midland road this afternoon by the
premature explosion of q blast they
were putting into the side Of the noun
tam. David Folly, another contractor.
was seriously wounded. They are not
expected TO recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
At j. A. Psrersonss,

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
6rst-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken In exchange. No. 81 Z
THIRD South street, kaH block sast o.
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg. H.,
lays; Having received so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters. I feel IL my
duty to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had q running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me l would
have to have the bone scraped or ny
leg amputated. used. instead, three
bottles OF Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Buckien's Arnica Salve. and
nv leg Is now sound and well
Electric Bitters are sold ut nifty cents
q bottle, and Buckien's Arnica Salye at
twenty-five cents per box By z O. n. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
More Anneh. Murder.

SAN FRASciscc. May %. -Crittenden.
Arizona: E. A. Wemple, superintend-
ent OF Chicago washer company at
Greaterville, was killed by Indians this
morning while on his way'from neigh
boring ranch to Greaterville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-29
Frank Fl. Dyer Confirmed.

The HERALD received the following
special late last evening:
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Frank II.
Dyer was confirmed as United States
Marshal for the Territory of Utah this
afternoon.