davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
CALIFORNIA; Count.

SAN FRAScIsco, November lS.-The
official returns from sl the counties in
the State. with the semi-ofhcisl count in
san Francisco, give Bartlett, Democrat,
plurality for Governor of 6S2 over
Swift, Republican. The Republicans
have elected the Lieutenant-Goyernor,
Attorney General, Superintendent OF
Publici Instruction, Surveyor-Generai
and two Justices OF the Supreme Court.
The Democrats have elected the SecTe-
tary OF State. Controller OF the Treas
ury. Clerk OF the Supreme Courl ano
one Justice Of the Supreme Court. The
Republicans have elected four Congress
men: the Democrats two. In the stare
Senate the Democrats have q majority
OF twelve; II the Assembly the RePub-
loa-s have q majority Of two, leaving
the Democrats with a majority o. ter
81 joint bSiiOt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Dublin Dots and Dashes

DUBLIN, November Is.-Extensive
preparations are being made among the
Fenians of Dublin to observe the ami
yersary OF the execution of the "Man-
chester martyrs"
The oyertures made by the tenants on
L1ld ClanTlcard's estates, With the view
OF etfecung settlement of the rent
question, have been rejected.
Messrs. Dixon and O'Brien spoke to-
day at; Portumna. in County Galway,
where Lord Clanricard's estates are sit
uated. There was much excitement.
The Nation gives the details OF the
operation. which, il says will be car
ried out in the event of a Russian wsr
II Russia should resort to arms, SAYS
the Nation, an Austrian army will in
wade Servia the fleets Of England, Aus
tria and Italy will invade the Euxine
Sea, Germany will watch Poland. and If
France should ally herself with Russia,
the Italians viii occupy the Alps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Railway Lease,

NEW YORK, November ls.-The Tri.
oune publishes the following: The
lease OF the Oregon Railway and Navi-
gspon Company to the Union Pacific
hanroad. was practically completed at
conference between committees of the
Two companies held in Boston on
tuesday. Elijah Smith, vice-president
OF the Oregon, who with Directors Hall
ana Mayer, went TO Boston 70 attend
the meeting, returned yesterday. He
salo that the lease was now simply a
matter Tor the lawyers, because the
Terms mad been virtually agreed upon.
Anew details of MINOR importance were
IeIt 70 De arranged, but there Was no
uouot OF the final result" Its under
$1,000 tnat the minimum renewal is o
Per cent. per year on the stock of the
Oregon company, and that divisions
vi the earnings in excess of that amount
may oe provided. No definite action on
me latter point was taken by the con-
ference committee. A proposition was
made Tor the building OF branch line
oy the oregon & Transcontinental COM
Pany, who own the controlling interest
In the Oregon company.
a meeting of the Northern Pacific
directors will be held to-day. and IL Is
generally expected in Wall Street that
the subject Of the lease would excite
nVely discussion. 1t is understood the
oregon company wi ! not reopen the
negotiations and that the Northern
racine, If 1t wishes TO participate, will
De oohged 70 make arrangements with
the Union Pacific. The position of the
oregon company is in effect that its
property Is now virtually in the hands
OF me Union Pacific, and it has no right
10 take any action in regard to il.
NEW YoRK, November is. - The
lTi0une, this morning, publishes the
following: The lease OF the Oregon a.
Navigation Company to the Union
racine Railway Company was practic-
ally completed at q conference between
committees of the companies held in
Boston on Tuesday. Elijah Smith,
PRESIDENT OF the Oregon Company, who,
with Directors Hall and Mayer, went
70 Boston to attend the meeting, re-
turned yesterday. He said that the
lease was now simply a matter for the
LAWYERS, because the terms had been
virtually agreed upon. a few details of
minor Importance were left to be ar
ranged, but there was 40 doubt of the
hnal execution OF the lease. Il
Is understood that the maximum
rental rs per cent. on the stock OF the
Oregon Company, and that tn division
in excess of that amount,
may be provided. No action on the
latter part was taken by the conference
committees, although President Adams,
OF the Union Pacific, offered to agree
that the division of the minimum rental
should be reduced to 3 per cent. a year.
A provision was made for the building
OF branch lines by the Oregon and
Trsns-Continental Company, who own
the controlling interest in the Oregon
tits understood the Oregon
Company will not reopen the negotia-
tons, and that the Northern Pacific, il
II wishes TO participate in the lease,
will be obliged to make terms with the
Union Pacific Railroad. The position
of the Oregon Company is, in effect,
that its property is now virtually in the
hands of the Union Pacific Company,
and that it has no right to take any &C
ton in regard to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
a Horrible Form

OF mslarial disease is dumb ague. Con-
slant drogsiness, sleep interrupted by q
chill, succeeded ~ consuming heat,
and that 6y an exhaustive sweat. A
sensation as Of uumbness from cold,
but no shaking attends it Hos-stter's
Stomach Bitle7s invariably eradicates
il. though 10 is the most obstinate form
Of miaSma- born disease. To conquer
il With quinins is IS impossible as 70
battle down Gibraltar with, q hoEitzer.
Xalsrial disorders Of every kind are at
tended witc deraDgsmsnt OF the liver.
fact evincsa by the saffron tint which
The skin assumes il such diseases. For
this symptom, as well as for its cause,
the Bittsrs IS a certain remedy. Cor
stipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism. and
inactivity OF the kidneys and bladder,
are also relieved BY this Alternative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
That F1IibasterIng Farce.

Denver, Colo, November 1s.-Mr.
Beheden, Mexican Consul at Kansas
City, who is stopping here a day or
two, in an interview this afternoon,
said the proposed fllbusterIng expedi-
ton into Mexico from America, was
one of the most fragrant frauds yet per-
pet-ated upon a credulOus people. Il
cannot find language to denounce il as
I would wish. The assertions made by
the recruiting officers, that the scheme
was endorsed by wealthy Aexicans, Is
wholly untrue No man who
knows the Mexican people and
their unalterabie love for and faith in
their country, would ever make such q
statement or give any credence to ii.
I challenge the organizers. in Denver or
any other part of the United States,
connected with the filibustering scheme,
to name any prominent Mexican, recog-
nized as a prominent man in his own
country. I would not now take any
notice whatever OF this thing, for the
whole affair has been sufficiently ridi-
culed and sneered at by the most
powerful newspapers Of the United
States, but l consider il my
duty to warn people against
any of these slluring promises. The
men who DeleYe Lnem may De IN
sware Ct the fact that in recruiting
for this purpose they make themselves
liable to punishment by the United
States government. The whole affair
was gotten up by peace disturbers and
border rufians. who have natural al
lies in the neIghboring States, and their
only chances for success are these be-
ing shot. The schemers forget that
that class o successful revolutions IN
Mexico is past. In the old days, the
transportation of troops was diff
cult, but now the railroads
take soldiers rapidly 10 the
rendezvous of rebels and the organized
forces of government have no difficulty
in suppressing revolt. Only s few
weeks sge. a very distinguished Mexi-
can, who hal held q prominent posi-
ton in a former administration, was
complicated in a revolutionary scheme.
He was shot for high treason, and in
Mexico they do not give traitors losg
trial. They send them speedily TO the
place of execution, where files Of soldiers
do the work Of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Terrible Tornado

CEANEEssBURG, Pa, November IS
Yesterday rainstorm set in and coz
tinued all day. The rain descended in.
torrents, and last night the wind com
merced blowing in gales. This morn
ing. at about O'Clock, regular tor
nadO struck the town. The clouds were,
OF a purple color. The houses rocked
to and fro and several were lifted from
their foundations. 1t is impossible now
10 tell the extent of the dam age, which
was greatest in the rural district. The
ends OF houses were blown in and barns
were leTelled 70 the ground, school
houses were upset, trees were torn out
by the roots and fences were carried
away. Much fear and excitement pre-
vailed, aud the lives Of many at various
times were in imminent danger. Up to
this time no loss of life has been re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

-WAsHISoros, November 1s.-The
Senator'S below named win attend the
funeral on behalf of the Senate: John
Sherman. George F. Edmunds. John A.
Logan. William B. Allison, N. q.
Butler, James d. Cameron, ID. w.
VOORHEES,. Warner Miller, george G.
vest. A p. German, Joseph z. HaWley
and James X. Jones.
NEW YoRK, November 1S.-In per
iecung the arrangements for the
funeral OF Ex-President Arthur, it has
been determined 20 change the date of
the ceremony until the morning of
Monday. November 22d, in order TO
allow time for the ARRIVAL OF several
members Of his Cabinet and others OF
distinctions who have telegraphed their
Gesire TO De present at the obsequies.
The services will be held on Monday
morning AZ o'clock, precisely, in the
1hurch OF Heavenly Rest, at Fifth
Avenue and Eorty-ffth Street.
TELEoRAMs OF CoSDoLENcB.
WAsHISerOS, November Is.
Chester 4. Arthur. IT.:
Accept my profound sympathy with
you in the death of your father, and
nv appreciation of his distinguished
character and services. A committee
OF the Senate viii attend the funeral.
(Slgned,) JoHS SHERMAN.
President of tie Senate.
San FRAscIsco, November Is.
Chss,er A. Arthur, J.:
Accept my profound. sympa, hy in
this hour Of sorrow.
(Signed1 W.. FLoRxNcz.
PREsIDESTIAL PROCLAMATION.
WAsHrsGroS. November Is. - The
President, to-day, issued the following:
Executive MANSION. Nov Is, 1886.
To the People Of The UAited States:
1t is my painful duty to announce the
death of Chester A ARTHUR, late Presl-
dent of the United States, which oc-
CURED, after sn illness Of long duration,
at an early hour this morning,
at his residence in the city of New
York. Arthur was called 70 the chair
OF the Chief Mag STACY of the Union
by a tragedy which cast its pAllor over
the entire government. His assump-
ton of the grave duties was marked By
an evident and conscientious sense Of
mis- responsibilities aud an earnest
desire to meet them in n patriotic and
benevolent spirit, with dignity and
ability. He sustained the important
duties Of his station and the reputation
of his personal goodness with con-
spicueus graciousness, and his patriotic
fidelity will long be cherished by his
fellow-couutrymen.
In token OF respect TO the memory
OF the deceased, IL IS ordered
that the Executive Mansion and
the several department buildings
be draped IN mourning for 3
period OF thirty days, ana that on the
day OF the funeral all public business in
the departments be suspended.
The Secretar. es Of War and Navy will
cause orders 70 be issued for appropriate
military and naval honors to be rel-
dered on that day.
Done at the City OF Wilmington, this
eighteenth day Of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-sIx and of the in
of the United States of
America the one hundred and eleventh.
(Signed:) GROvKR CLEVELAND.
By the President
THOMAS F. BAYARD,
Secretary OF state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Senator sewslI Sued

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-Hon,
Thomas H. Dudley, ex-ConsuI to
Liverpool, to-day brought sun against
Senator William J. Sewen for SIS. Oee,
damages, for remarks made by the lat
ter in speech at q Republican meet.
ing at Camden, on the 18th Of October
last The Language complained of was.
that part Of General Seweles speech IN
which il was alleged that he said. In
reference to Mr.. Dudley's opposition
70 HIM, that the latter for twelve, ears
represented, or rather nisrepressnted,
our government abroad, and it was.
charged that he grew rich by charging
Illegal fees while Consul at Liverpool,
and that he robbed sea. captains. He,
i IS said, fcTther charged that Mr..
Dudley obtained his Office by making
decker at the Chioago convention,
which reno2inated Lincoln for Presi-
dent. Mr.. Dudley asserts that tkese
charges are false.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
New Bond. onsr.d for tn. Old.

BosToS, November IS. - President
Mutt, of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad,
has issued q circular announcing that
the holders of the compsny's western
division skies, due in 1910, and its GEN.
trail division skies, due in 1922. can eI-
change these bonds of each class for an
equal amount, par for par, of new
per cent. guaranteed trust gold bonds
OF the company. The new bonds are to
be dated January l, 1887, and are to
run forty years. They are 10 bear in
terest at per cent, and are to be guar
anteed by the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe and st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
British Press on Arthur's Death.

LONDON, November Is. - The Daily
Nelrs, referring to the death of ex
President Arthur, says: HIS death
will be regretted beyond the limits OF
America. As President, he exercised
the office in q manner which won for
him the lasting gratitude OF his coun-
trymen."
The Standard says: "Ex-President
Arthur's death will be regretted on per
sonal grounds by numbers OF people
who found something wanting IN his
political character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
The German septenate

BERLIN, November 1s.-The Post
semi-ofhcislly says that the draft Of the
Hiking the peace footing of the army
for the septenste beginning in January.
1859. was sent 70 the Bundesrath TO day
and that the increased demands of the
bill do not exceed the limits absolutely
necessary for the safety of the empire.
The announcement has caused q sen
sation. Ii is reported that Prince Bis
msrck, during his recent visit, obtained
the assurance that the centre party
would join the Conservatives and Ma
tionsl Liberals in voting for the sep
tenate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
n The Masonic Relief A..OeIA.Iss...

ST. LOUIs, November 1S-The Ma
sonic Relief Association of the United
States and Canada held oaiy morning
session to-day. The only business of
importance which was transaSsed was
the election Of officers, which resulted
as follows: President, Martin Collins,
of st. Louis; First Vice-President, John
r Pope, of New York Second Vice
President, J.. z. Robinson, of Toronto,
Canada: Treasurer, Wm- Delanto, OF
New York: Advisory Board-M. J.
Higgins, Of Milwaukee; L L Williams,
and n. z. Mitchell, Of Toronto, Cam
ada. Toronto was chosen as the place
Of the next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
synpsoms Of Consumption.
PoKr ORAx, NORRIS Co., n. J.,
Marrb ~ fS2l

PoEr ORAx, MoRRIs Co., n. J.,
March II, LSs4.
Ny business is that of sharpening
mine drills, and I am much exposed to
smoke and gas. About three years ago
began 20 have bad cough. with con-
Siderable indigestion and pains in my
chest. Ny physician told me ] had
symptoms of consumption. By the ad-
wee OF my father, an old friend OF
BRGSDRETH's PILLs, 7 commenced using
had got through the second box began
= pass q very disagreeable humOr or
pus. ! began TO improve very rapidly
after this, and grew stronger and better
every day. Ny cough Is now well.
sleep well az night and have no more
Indigestion. William J. SH4RFJEs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Blockade Raised.

kansas CRY, November 1s.-There
we're no through trains from the west
to-day, but all are expected to arrive to-
night, so say the officials. The way
trains came in during the day from
points Of the blockade and since the
has been raised.
Cattlemen interviewed here do not
anticipate any serious loss by the storm
as the ranchmea are generally prepared
to- winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Frost in Texas.

GALVESTON, November 1s.-A special
to the Ners from Laredo, Texas, says:
Frost and ice prevailed early this morn
ing from Laredo all the way to Monte
rev, Mexico, damaging fruit and veget-
ables considerably. At San Antonio all
the street hydrsnts were frozen, some
thing that rarely occurs there. To-
night the weather has greatly moder-
ated throughout the State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Shot and Killed.

SAN FRGSCIsco, November he. H.
Hergarted, veterinary surgeon. was shot
and killed this morning at Conklin's
stables. Mission Street, near Eighth, by
William Dolan, hackman, during >
quarrel over money. Dolan escaped.
Dolan was arrested this afternoon at
bis home. He claims that Hegarten
drew a knife and that he killed him in
self-6efense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Indiann's Roturas.

ISDIASAsoLIs, November 1S.-The
official returns Of the recent election
show the following result in the State
ticket: Robertson, Republican, for
Lieutenant-Governor, 81 .922; Nelson,
Democrat, 22S. COS: Gale, Prohibidonist,
s, 1s5; Pope, National, 1915. Robsrtson's
plurality 319.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
VIII Abandon the Turf

NEW YoRK. November Is 1t is rU-
mored that Congressman William l..
Scott, of the Erie s. Pennsylvania. Will
sell his great racing stables and aban-
don the turf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Wells HaIr Balsam

II gray. restores TO original color. An
elegant dressing, softens and beauties.
No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative.
Stops hair coming out; strengthens,
clssnses, heals scalp, etc. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

ARE YOU MADE miserable By Indi :
gesuon, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of
Appetite, yellow Skim ShilOh's Vital
izer is q positive cure. For sale ct a. 6.
Smith &J1 Drug stone. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
ssRoush on Piles"

Why suffer Piles7 Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
Rough on Piles. Sure cure for Itch
ing, Protruding, bleeding, or any form q
Of piles. soc. At druggists or mailed. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle OF ShiiOh's Vitalizer. It
never fails to cure. For sale at A, C,
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store, :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Skinny Men.

Wells Health Remover" restores
health and TigQr, cures dyspepsia, i'm
Dotence. nervous debility. For weak
men, delicate women. 81 - ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
z positive cure fo- Catarrl. DipLheTia
aa6 Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. G..
Smith = Cos Drug Store, y
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-18
i B,ach sana Afaeh.ns that Works.

Abe Rose is working machine Of his own
invention at his black sand mine at Randolph
which gives very satisfactory results and IS
pronounced by practical miners to be superior
to any methods yet devised for separating
gold from sand. The machine consists Of a
number of sluice boxes, on the bottom of
which is laid half-inch board, with aueer
holes bored in it as close together as possible.
Over this is tom iron, between which and
the board is space Of an eighth Of an inch.
The upper sluice box or machine is 81
feet long and one foot wide. The sand
after passing through this runs through
tail race cut, and from thence through an
other machine 40 feet long by two feet wide.
From thence II runs into a receiving box
64x2 feet. The water draws out Of this re.
celving box on to other machines similar to
the 2oxz machine mentioned above. The
cleaning up is done from the lower machines
TO the upper, with small head OF water The
boxes are set with fall Of 3H inches to rs IT,.
and the more water that can &. vs.i, the
better. The most careful prospecting of the
tailings fails to disclose any eolors, and the
simplicity Of the machine, and its triAing cost
is comparison with others, will bring it into
general-use when its merits become known.
Several Of the black sand miners have already
discarded the coppers and quicksilver, and are
working the new method, which saves more
| gold at less expense,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-18
-----------------p Q S----------
WiiLnmefte Uniperaifm.


Willamette University, of Salem, celebrated
it's forty second anniversary from June 18th 10
I7th. There was the usual addresses, public
examinations, graduating exercises, a prize
contest in elecution and an exhibition work,
ETC., the whole to conclude with the reunion
Of the conservatory alumne, at p. NJ. on
the 18TH. There have been 2I9 graduates
from the University, and among them are Prof.
T. H. Crawford, A. NJ, City Superintendent Of
Public Schools, Portland; J. B. Waldo, B. S.,
Chief Justice State Supreme Court; Nehemiah
L. Butler, A. B., late Democratic candidate
for Congress; Millard o. Lowndale, A. B.,
attorney at law, Portland; Wiley B. Allen,
stationer, Portland. Following are the
officers Of the Alumni. President, Mrs. Jane
Dawne. class '73; Secretary, George B. Gray,
class rs; Treasurer, Mrs. Cora L. Moores,
class IS.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-18
Drdin Items.
Wool is being hauled to town.

Wool is being hauled to town.
Judge Fitzhugh was in town Tuesday.
Rev. McJohnson breaches in Yoncolla Sum-
day.
Prof. Rippetoe came home from Oakland
Monday.
Mrs. Clay Slocum Of Roseburg was in town
last week.
R. l.. Shelley had his foot mashed recently
by horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Of Elkton passed through
town Saturday on their way North.
Mrs. Frank Smith who has been insane for
some time was taken to the asylum this morn.
ing.
Ed Estes and family have moved to Grants
Pass. The good wishes Of their many friends
attend them.
Rev. T. L. Jones came down fiom Oakland
this evening, whether he will remain or not,
we cannot say.
Mrs. Emma Bean OF Eugene City who has
| been teaching school at Gardiner passed
through Drain on her way home recently.
NJ. S. Lamon OF Gardiner spent several days
in town. Mr.. Lamon has been in Washington
Territory purchasing thoroughbred cattle
for Ellis Blackwell.
| Hon. Chas. Drain is seen upon our streets
again. We are glad grandpa, may you be
spared many years yet to your friends and
loved ones, we would sadly miss you were you
called away.
We understand there has been a separation
in town this week. The parties are people ir
reduced circumstances and the wife who is Z
cripple has for years supported careless
and Indifferent husband who feigns illness a!
his reason for not working.
The Echo asks, t'wholl be the next to start
a new party" Wellw don't know whether
there is any need Of a party or not, but al
people who are desirous Of the entire reform
Of our country, and the elevation of its morals
will aid in the suppression Of all houses of il
repute and if possible the reformation o
loose characters connected Herewith, and i
not punishment be resorted too. 1t is an eyi
Eequally as great, if not more so than liquo
and as dsmoralizing in its effects upon human
| ity. oRsINi.