davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court Of Salt Lake County, Utah, made on
the fourteenth day of May, A. D., IsS5. in
the matter of the estate of Louis Heeley,
deceased, the undersigned. the administra-
tor of said estate, will sell at private sale, 70
the highest BIDDER for cash, and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court, on or
after Wednesday, the fourtee tn day or July.
A D., 1856, all the right title, interest and
estate OF the said Louis Eeeley, deceased az
the time OF his death, and all the right, title
and interest, thst the said estate has by
operations of law or otherwise, acquired
other than, or il addition TO that of the said
intesiate az the time of his death. in and 70
all that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
situate, lying and being in Salt Lake City,
and described as follows, 10 wit: The whole
Of lots six and seven, in block fourteen, plot
"B, % Of Salt Lake City survey Terms OF
sale, cash.
Bids or offers may be made at any time
after the first publication of this notice and
before the making of sale. All bids or
offers must be in wiring and left st the
office of 8. W. Darke & Co, no S. Main
Street Salt Lake City.
Dated, June 9th, 1856.
LEWIS NEELEY,
Administrator Of the estate of Louis Nee
s.W. DARKE, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
Important silver Dtsep..,o,
London.

NEW YORK, July S.-The Sun, spe.
cial London dispatch says: An import
ant meeting of the British and Colonial
chambers of commerce was held TODAY
at which there was an animated dis.
cussion of the silver question and its
bearings upon the commerce of India
Australia and Great Britain. Henry
III. Gibbs, ex-governor Of the Bank OF
England, opened the proceedings by q
speech showing the worldwide import
ance OF restoring the monetary value OF
silver Sir Robert n. Fowler, NJ. P, q
London banker and ex-Lord-Mayor,
opposed the idea, and was followed by
two Indian members, both Of
whom contended that the effect
OF the depreciation of silver
must be finally the ruin of the wheat
and cotton industries OF America. and
the development of India as the.Chief
wheat and cotton exporter of the world.
They therefore protested against Eng
lands aiding America to restore the
value Of silver at the expense of the in
terests of India.
Paul F. Tidlan, East India merchant,
argued that England had other inter
ests besides those of India which stood
sorely IN need OF the restoration of sill
yer, and trusted that Gibbs ideas would
be adopted by the meeting.
Crump, of the London Times, de-
nounced the agitation of the silver
question as the work of silver miners of
Nevada and their allies, the Washing
ton ring.
Moreton Frewen pulverized Crump
in a strong speech in behalf of the
80 -. - MI ~
South America, and a resolution was
passed by vote of % to 10 amid great
excitement declaring that the remonet-
ization of silver would relieve the de-
preston under which trade is now stag
gering. The meeting is regarded as
highly important and its influence upon
the coming silver demonstration in
Lancashire mnst necessarily be very
strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
More war of the rebellion

WAsHINeTOS, July s.-Senator Sewell
to-day introduced 8 bill directing the
Secretary of War to have published ad-
ditionsl volumes OF THE War OF the
Rebellion" sufficient to supply all the
posts Of the Grand Army of the Re
public not now receiving them, and to
distribute as they are published from
time, one set 70 each post, under the
same restrictions and regulations as
now govern the distribution of the
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
'ewhat are the Limits of the Press

New YORK, July s.-Editor Schevit-
zech, of the Volks-Zietung, against
whom it is thought the Grand Jury
will find an Indictment based on his
editorial denuncistory of the jurors
who convicted the 1heiss, boycotters,
called upon the District Attorney to
day in reference to the matter. MARITIME
told him the subject was under con-
sideration. Subsequently Scheyitzech
stated that in the event of his being
indie ed, he would likely secure the SER
vices of General Butter to defend him.
The issue will be, said he, lone as to
whas the limits of the press are" All
the jurors in the articles complained Ct
were referred TO in their capacity Of
public officials after the terminafion Of
the case, and their private character
was not brought into question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
AnIsland Flame.

ALBANY, n. Y, July s.-The House
belonging to the Knickesbocker Com
pany of New York, located on Jollie
Island, about four miles below this city,
burned last night. The destruction was
rapid and complete. There were tive
engines IN the building for moving the
elevators and nearly 100 900 feet of lum-
Der on the grounds. All these were
destroyed. Loss, 100000. Partially
insured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
A Big Telegraph snit

NV YoRK, July SIN the $1,000. 900
suit of Receiver Farnsworth of the
Bankers : Merchants Telegraph Com
pany, against the Western Union for
the destruction of plaintiffs wires
Judge Lawrence to-day in the Supreme
Court denied the motion of the defense
10 dismiss the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
Representative Cole Dead

WAsHTSSToS, July s.-Representatve
VIM. H. Cole. of the Third MaryIa.,S
District, died this morning at his resi-
dence in this city. He had been a suf.
ferer from BEght's disease for several
years past. and his demise was nor en-
tirely unexpected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
British American Elections.

VICTORIA, B. c., July Sin the cleo
tons for the local parliaments, yester-
day, the returns indicate a great gov
ernmens victory in this city. One OPP
position and three government members
were elected. Victoria district returns
two government members. 1t is be-
New Minister City returns one opposi-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24

The composite and heterogeneous
nature Of the Hapsburg Empire Is fully
realized by the traveller on taking his
first walk in Bud Pesth. Everywhere,
nowadays, the German language is
vigorously excluded from public in
scriptions, whether on street corners or
tram-oars, or steam ferry piers; and
this though the King, Francis Joseph,
is himself German, and Germans by
thousands are in the city. In this the
Hungarians are taking full revenge for
the impolite attempt to crush their ma
tionality in the past, and, as all Hun
garian children are now taught their
own language, in the first instance, at
elementary schools, and German rather
as an accomplishment, no Inconvenience
we presume is felt by the majority of
the population, at this jealous exclusion
OF the hated "schwab," as the German
language is termed by them.
The Englishman, however, with
his smattering of German, picked up
at schools or elsewhere, must needs
regret that the two languages are not
used in public places, as French and
Flemish are in Brussels, and German
and Czech at Prague. 1t would be of
no consequence in his eyes which Ian
gusge stood first, so that he might get
the German somehow. Possibly that
tongue will again appear in Buda-
Pesth for the benefit of the many who
cannot master Magyar articulations,
when the soreness which has sprung
from past tyranny has had time to
subside.
To take one instance of the trouble
caused by the exclusion of the German
tongue: Baedeker speaks of the Stad-
walchen, obviously, as any educated
Englishman sees, some Kind of park,
but when the foreigner searches for
the name on the tram-car he cannot
find it. Varos Liget, though he knows
1t not, is the name he wants. There
would, OF course, be nothing strange
in all this were Hungary in every way
a separate State, but it shows an un-
accommodating spirit toward other
subjects in the matter of the language,
very often, as the Englishman himself.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
More Strikes.

The Lake Shore switchmen, employ ed
at the Union Stock Yards, in Chicago,
struck yesterday afternoon because the
company refused 10 discharge eight
noa- union men. Soon after the switch.
men at Englewood and all along the
line in the city Joined in the strike. Al
three O'Clock an attempt was made to
start train at Forty-Jaird street, but
1t was prevented by q mob. The ca
boose was thrown from the track and
several train men were badly beaten,
The night switchmen failed to report
for duty. The strikers, at a meeting
last night, resolved not to make any
compromise. THE opinion is express.
ed by the strikers that the company
must either discharge the eight non
union men or all the strikers. The
officials declare positively that they
will not do the former, and In the latter
event 1t Is stated that the freight hand
lers may become involved"
The plasterers OF Pittsburg and ALLIE
'gheny City, about 700 in number, have
again struck. On May LIST they struck
for eight hours q day and SIG per week,
and the employers signed an agreement
to pay this rate for one year. On Tues
day, it is said, the agreement was viola.
ted by refusal to continue the scale,
hence the strike. The Contractors
Union have filed a new scale OF ter
hours per day at 80 cents an hour, bal
che men refuse to work more than eight
hours day.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
Too Surprising,

A very large man, desperate fellow
who had often boosted that he could
not be whipped, became involved in a
quarrel with q small man. Well, after
the fight was over a friend of the des-
perate man said:
ces "
"Yas."
chopped up the township with you. >
''Tbat's whut."
'Bit off one of your cara"
"That's whut he done"
"Ruined your clothes -
"Yas."
pulled one of your eyes out"
"B'l'eve he did,"
knocked out couple OF teeth.''
"ReCkon ou're right"
"ae don't weigh 100 pounds, either. >
"Don't b'Peve he does"
81 suppose you hate to be whipped"
"Oh, no, Bill, L don't mind bein
whipped, ken stand to loose my years
an teeth, but thar's one thing about
the affair that makes me mad. :"
whats that, Abe?"
IVY, the surprise o. the thing.
reckon hate 'stoUishment wus Than
any man in the world. Wy thought
could whale that Teller with one
hand, but was never more aston ished
In my life. wy, the way that fool
Teller fit shocked me-'stonished me, |
tell you Oh, no, L don't mind the
whuppin', but Billy, why didn't he dc
1t gracefully so wouldn't NV been SO
s'prised? don't like that teller"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
East Lake Park.

This ID part of the Edmund Wilson
farm in the Ninth ward, fronting on
Market street., from Twenty-sixth to
Thirty second street. The rear portion
OF this property is to be called East
Lake Park, and large lake taking in
about six acres is to be constructed.
There is already large grove of trees
on this property, which, with the lake
to be constructed, will make it one OF
the most desirable places for residing
in the city. The East Lake Park Land
Association has been organized with
q. ID. Lukens as manager, and this
assootatian Is ready TO cell lots in size
25x100 feet OF more in monthly install
msuts of $40. The lots will cost from
&75 and upwards. 1t is expected that a
city railway will De laid TO Riverview
C smetery past this property by January
i, 1887. Further information can be
obtained by calling AZ the office Of Geo.
Il. Townsend, GA Market street, the
headquarters OF the association.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
Exchanging the Blue for the GRAY

Charles E. Coon, ex. assistant Score.
tary OF the Treasury, says that the pub.
lished figures showing the appoint.
ments in thedepartmept Ia at Washing ton
were certainly calculated to make the
average Democrat boil with rage, but
he added: Il know positively that the
figures given are wrong in several in
= ances. Now, the Commissioner of
Pensions, Black, instead of appointing
100, appointed 20, and ~ of them were
Democrats.
81 haven't the least doubt but what
every Republican would be turned ont
Tomorrow if their positions could
be filled by Democrats capable of doing
the work. The old soldier element, l
confess, is hsing somewhat pushed to
the wall. When l was assistant sc Gre
tary of the Treasury l managed to have
forty out of the sixty guards at the
Treasury old soldiers. Since l have re-
tired l hear that there are many ex-
Confederates put in as guards In place
OF many old Union veterans removed.
have been told that of all the appoint.
ments made under the Civil Service
law within the past six months not
over half dozen have been Republi-
cans. That ought TO satisfy the most
rampant Jacksonian Democrat.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
Labor Notes.

The strike of the furniture workers of
Chicago tor eight hours was officially
declared ended at meeting of the
union on Tuesday night. 1t ended, In
fact, some time ago, nearly all the
members of the union having returned
to work on the teE.hour system.
The Collar Manufacturers Associa.
ton at Troy, New York, yesterday
morning ordered all the collar factories
to resume work today and requested
all the employees to report for work. All
the moulders in Troy will also resume
to day.
A conference between the striking
and master plum ers in st. Louis yes
terday resulted in the adoption of a
compromise, which ends the strike
which began May LIST, The bosses have
agreed to paw and the journeymen to
accept nine hours pay for eight hours
work, instead of ten hours pay for the
shorter hours.
A movement is progressing in Pitts
burg for the consolidation OF the Iron
Mouldsrs' Union with the Knights oil
Labor. 1t is thought the union will be
accomplished at the next convention of
the moulders, which will meet in
August.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24

In the q. 8. Senate on Wednesday,
Mr.. Frye, from the Committee on Com.
mercs, reported favorably a bill to
amend the laws relating to the inspec-
tion OF steam vessels. The bill pro-
vides for the payment out of the trea-
sury OF the expenses OF steam boat in
spectors, and was drawn up In accord
ance with the recommendations of the
President. 1t was passed. Mr. George
Submitted resolutions, which were re-
ferred to the judiciary Committee, di
recting that committee to report bill
for the repeal of all laws which the
United States Supreme Court bias de-
CARED unconstitutional, and providing
Tor general digest or index of the
Statutes of the U nited States, inclnd
jug those OF the present Congress. The
ID ~ ley motion was then taken up to
reconsider the vote by which the Senate
" ssed the bill prohibiting memb srs of
y ngress from acting as attorneys of
l.no grant ia l~oaus.
After long discus, ion the motion
was agreed to. Mr.. Van Wyck was the
only Republican who vo' ed In the l ega-
tive. The Democrats who voted in the
, ffirmative were Messrs. Call. Gray.
Payne, Pugh and Ransom. Mr.. Haw-
ley moved to refer the bill to the j udi-
ciary Committee. Mr.. Vance called for
the reading of the bill by way of a final
farewell" to 1t. Laughter ] The bill
having been read, Mr. Edmunus assured
Mr.. Vance that he should have the plea
sure OF seeing the bill back In the SEN
ate within eight days Mr.. Maxey
(sotto voce): with an adverse re-
port The bill was then referred to
the judiciary Committee by q vote of
3O to Il. TIE bill 10 repeal the Pre-.
emption and Timber Culture law was
discussed, and 1t was agreed that vote
should be taken on the bill at 3 O'Clock
to-day. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Morrison called up
the report Of the Q. mmittee on Rules
which was debated on Tuesday. Mr..
Reed raised the question of cunsidera.
ton, and, Mr.. Hiscock expressing his
desire TO COON with the Sundry Civil bill,
Mr.. Randall remarked that he could
take care of that measure. On = stand
ing vote the House refused, 80 to 81,
TO consider the report, and the result
was received with applause from the
hepubltoans. But on yea aud nay
vote the House determ ined-yeas 1873,
nays ll5-5o consider the report, Mr.
.e'0u ohonkihS MS VoI6 10 enable MIN
TO move to reconsider. Having made
that motion, he yielded to Mr. Hiscock
to move to adjourn, and this motion, he
supplemented with another that when
the House adjourn to-day 1t be to meet
on Friday next. On this motion the
Republicans RETAINED from voting,
thus leaving the House without q
quorum. Roll calls followed without
result until 8 o'clock, when the House
adjourned. 1t Is understood that the
proposed change of rules will not be
called mp for consideration tomorrow
but the Sundry Civil appropriation bill
| will be accorded the right of way.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24

The royal palace of Madrid is one of
the most colossal and one of the most
magnificent royal residences in the
world. The site which it occupies is
said to be that of the original outpost
Alcazar of the Moors, where Enrique
Nv. resided. On the destruction of
this by fire on Christmas eve, 1884,
Philip V. set on foot the construction
of residence which he intended to
make into rival of Versailles. The
first design, by Felipe de Jubara, ST.
Gillian, was even Of more ambitious di-
mensons than that actually carried
out afterward by another architect,
Giovanni Sacchetti, of Turin, This
plan, though smaller and less costly
than the original one, embraced the
formation offs block of buildings 47O
feet square and 100 feet in height,
though the wings of the stupendous
edifce have never been completed.
So vast, indeed, are its dimensions,
so noble its architectural design, and
so splendid its internal decoration, that
when Napoleon the Great paid a visit
to Madrid to see his brother Joseph.
whom he had made mock king OF
Spain, the igrandeur .and splendor OF
the Palacio Real fairly took away the
breath of the cold-bloodcd and cynical
conqueror and art critic, who had
sneeringly remarked OF the Cathedral
of Strasbourg that it ought be placed
under glass shade, and of the Duomo
at Milan that its wondrous marble
tracery would serve very well as pat
tern for the laced border of a lady's
pocket handkerchief. On ascending
the grand staircase he halted, turned
to King Joseph and said: "Monsicur
mon frere, you are better lodged than l
am"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
DREAM FANG les.
BY ALLAN DRA HR.

Alone yester-eve in the cleaning,
When ended the caves Of The day,
TO the scenes and the hauntR OF boyhood,
MY heart for moment gave sway.
Clear cut as yon mount 'gainst the sunset,
The home OF my birth SONY rose;
Set round by stanch oaks that ike warderl
Hold all In o guarded repose.
Beyond, stretched the beautiful mesdows,
Starred over with blossoms Of gold;
And hollOws that, Cupid like, nestled
Clohe down where the brook shining rolled
Above, broad and blue like d banner,
Unhecked by a cloud, smiled the SKY;
And faces Of playmates abott me,
An Eide IA Ike rapture brought nigh.
Soft rang through the wildwood the music
of silEer-toped linnet and thrush;
While the sound of the Winds low murmu r
Filled my soul with a wondrous hush.
Alone yester-eve in the gloa m ing,
Enthralled in the memory divine
OF boyhoOd and home, earth grew heaven,
And heaven md boyhood were mine
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
NJ. MEGARY & SON,
SIG Tatnall Street.
Liberal Terms of Credit.

DOUDkETrE AS A FERTILIZER FOB
l. corn, oats, citrons, egg plants, tomatoes,
potatoes, nower-beds and grass plats, straw
berries, raspberries, blacKberrles ande all
vegetables or anything requiring quick
gro With, cannot be equaI1ed. The Poudrette
am now manufacturing is Of the best quail.
ity.and rich in all that tends to make good
fertilizer. To give corn an early start, land
to put 1t beyond the reach OF the eut worm
or to prevent the yellows, 1t has no superior,
and do not think 1t has its equal The
farmer who uses ton or two on his corn or
vegetables requiring quick growth, insures
himself good crop. The price is 80 moder-
ate. only Sl3 per ton, lie such as 10 put it
within the reach of all. ASK any one who
has used 1t. We can refer to hundreds (tho
better plan is to try it yourself ana then you
need not trouble any one for information),
and they will endorse all l claim for IL; that
1t Is quick in its action and pushes the corn
ahead so rapidly that 1t is compare lively
safe from cutworm or yellows Try 1t and
be- satisfied. Also, q splendid lot OF tish and
n1Rht-soll compost, IN good order for lip
ping in cars or otherwise. Send in your
orders early, Respectfully yours,
d. HAMILTON,
1l23 Orange street, Wilmington, Del.
Or at the mandatory, Garesche's Lane.
j. +. JONES, agent COL Orange street.
For reference apply to 5 Redmond Smith,
John q. Baker William S. Bullock, Henry
Lentz, David Lentz, Charles Rumford, and
many others. jeGm,w,t1m
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
Edeomoor Entertainment.

the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
evening next, 18th instant, by the
"Reapers" from Scott M. Z. church,
this city. The "Reapers" are q class OF
good singers and perform some admira
Bile movements with great accuracy.
AS the entertainment Is to aid In build
ing chapel for worship in Edgemoor a
small admission fee will DO charged.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24

Dennis Bradley died at the residence
OF his brother .in-law, James Corrigan,
No. 406 West Front street, after an i'll
ness of few weeks from hemorhage, on
Wednesday. He was widower, his
wife having died about two years ago,
and he leaves four little boys to the
care OF friends, the Oldest being abou
twelve years OK ags. High mass will
be performed in Sc. PsJr RS Church at
nine O'Clock to morrow morning, after
which his remains will be- inferred in
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24

EROM 1e2 EAST FIFTH STREET.
~ Ladies, sugar is about to take another
pound upward. Look out for 1t. Our sugars
win keep It at the old DIT ices. Our decent
'onee Is truly excellent; our 10.cent coffee
ID - dolden Rio. We sell more tea than s
houses The reason is our tea is always
lresn and good, not old and dusty and our
sugars are pure. Have you tried this cake
~ pound loafs at at 20 cents: 1t is delicious.
rave you tried our wine biscuit at 10 cents.
II you miss week from us you mi5s lots OF
new goods. We are getting new goods all
giant hams at 10 cents. I. M. WEIR, Io2
East 5th street. ie2s.ots
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
ID ALrlMoEE ONO RAILROAD
Handwriting BRANCH.

CHANGE or HOUkS.
On and after June 9th, 1880, trains willrun
% follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.ob, 1850 .. m. 80 AND
$40 p. m.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 ,m.;l2.oo nooa
2.b0 and ESQ p. III.
Leave LAndenburg 0.6b q. m; LOO and $50
p N.
Arrive ct VII nington, 400 a. m; 2.lo AND
Up. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 1915 a.
IN. and 900 y. m.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 20 a. m. and 7.l0
p. m.
Leave Landenburg at 500 a. m. and ADJ
p. m.
Arrive at Whining ton at 800 am, and $50
pm.
u. OONNEL,
Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
For Rel It.

Two-story brick building on West
Fifth street, near Madison, suitable for
carpenter shop or any light manufao-
turing business. Rent moderate to good
tenant. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
L A u I e S.

Ehe Queen Pure Rubber Specially
indispensable to Ladies. No drugs. Safe
SUI nnu always reliable. Endorsed by promi.
aoht pnysioians, and worth its weight in
i SUD. Enclose 10. (stamps) for full particu.
als, sample, etc., sent you securely sealed
Mention this paper.
Ene French Specific Company,
st. Adams Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
MI ly
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
STEA MEk
6aaa} m assa

Leaves Market street wharf week days for
Chester, Billingsport and Philadelphia, at
$50 a. IN. Returning. leaves Philadelphia
Arch street wharf. at g 80 m,
Sundays leaves Wilmington at 100 a. m
ana l.3O y. IN. keturning, leaves Arch
street wharf at 10. 80 a. m and 80 D. m, a2o
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24
N RENT.

1OUsE,SOUTh6-
S 40, t Fourth street Ss.:,h SEE =.
"; J, +, ~ ~ !; )! i Z. ss?; 4. =
EIl..sI, Of j. mex (. . =: SEEDS n IL Z
4 TtePnVA ml2-n
Daily Republican., 1886-06-24

NOTlCh HAVING DOM uENOED
IN Carpenteriug and building again /
respectfully solicit from frien L and &C.
quaintances, their uatronag Orders left at
rooms NO. IL Exchange Lutlding 7th and
market street, or 14l Hsrrison street,
corner 9flpin avenue, will be promptly
attended TO. PHILEMMA CHANDLER.
mlb.tf