davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
rhs TIL Of the ReodIsrs.

NEW YoRK, November 22.-At the
trial of ex-Alderman McQuade there
we're few present who were not actively
engaged in the trial. Shortly after II
Nickel resumed the examination OF
ex-Alderman John F. Nell.
NEw YoRK, November Pat the
conclusion of the examination OF wit
ness, Newcombe introducedthe minutes
of the board OF aldermen for 1854 to
prove that McQuade had twice voted
against railroad bills in Jersey City and
Brooklyn, and the Thirty-fourth Street
road.
Bernard ]. McDavitt, McQuade's
bookkeeper, since 1873, swore that Nc
Quade's business ranged from SAp0, goo
to Sl50, 900 per year.
Newcombe offered in evidence Duty
testimony before the Senate comcllttee,
but it was rejected by the court.
Ex-AlCerman Charles d. Kelly
swore that he did not attend any oil
the meetings of the coordination n, and
did not remember being in ,FuAgrat S
place of business for any purpose IN his
life. His testimony. howeysf- had
little significance as affecting the gull
or innocence OF the accused.
Newcombe then began his actress to
the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23

on the throat and maintained the
aggressive throughout the round,
Dempsey being more careful and eau
tious.
The FIFTH RoUsD-Opened With 4
quick exchange. Dempsey aim d a
vicious left-hander at Burke's
stomach. but missed Burke countered
with effect twice, which caused
Dempsey, only 70 give a wicked smile.
some infighting and more exchanges
ended the round. Dempsey struck
somewhat wildly in the latter part OF
the round. but quickly recovered him
self and the round ended without ad-
vantage TO either.
THg sixth RoUSD-Opentd with Pun
fresh. Dempsey a trifie worried anu
somewhat winded. Burke landed
another heavy night on Dsmpsey's
head, followed closely by 40 upper cut
with his left, Dempsey landing a straight
left-hander on Burke's mouth. and
again getting in 3 Highlander on
Burke's bellows. Burke ended the round
By getting his right 10 heavily on
Dempsey's jaw.
In THE SEvEAra r oUND-Both men
We're fatigued. The first part OF the
round was spsrring for wind. Dempsey
hit Burke a light body blow; Burke
then. began fierce fighting. succeeding
in getting in two heavy body blows.
EIGHTH RoUsD. Both men were in
good order. Dempsey, leading short,
was countered By Burke. Dempsey
again led, and was met by Burke with
heavy highlander on the throat.
Burke from this point forced the Tight
ing.
NISrH RoUSD.--Burke got in one on
Dempsey's nose, but the honors seemed
destined TO be even. Dempsey got 1t
back with a good swinging blow OF his
left on .Burke's face. Towards the end
of the round Burke took the offensive,
aud with the advantage to himself.
The fighting sthen became heavy am
close. U.r
TESTH RoUND.-Dempsey led short.
Burke counlering; Dempsey again led
short, and was caught with another
right handler on the neck. Someone
called time, and the men ceased eight
ing. but on being called back Hurke hit
Dempsey light body blow. The men.
on time being called. retired to their
corners, Burke taking oil his gloves
while Dempsey remained seated.
Burke cried out that the match
was for ten. rounds, and as tbey
had, been fought the match Eas
over. The audience cheered OrDsrSey.
On Captain Douglass signiiying his wiz
| lingness TO continue the fight, Burke
again donned the mittens. Finally
principals, seconds and reteree
discussed the situation. The master
of ceremonies announced that the
license called for ten rounds, and that
the referees were unable 10 agree. ano
therefore the match was called draw
Both men, who were seen imnGedi
ately after the fight, were apparently
still fresh, and none the worse for theil
efforts. ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
The Crops.

CHICAGO, November 2L-The follow
ing crop report wiAsppear in this weeks
issue of the Farmers ReBier> Reports
from winter wheat growing States indi-
cate that conditions are generally favor
able for growing grain. In eighteen
counties Of Illinois, sin report al
increased average over last year, SIX "a
average acreage and two decreased
average, indicating that the average Tor
the State will be fully equal 10 that OF
the previous year. In twelve counf1es
in Indiana, Eve report increased, hye an
average and two decreased acreage
In eleven Kansas counties, three report
an increased, two an average AND SIX
decreased aoTeage. In seven Michigan
counties one reports an increased, four
an average and two decreased acreage.
In fourteen Missori counties, four report
auiucreaaed, three an average and seven
| decreased acreage. In fifteen ONO
counties four report II creased, ten an
average and one decreased acreage In
nine Wisconsin counties four report an
| increased, three an average and two
decreased acreage. In Missouri anc
/ Wisconsin the outlook for winter Ehesi
is reported to be unusually. hne-- In
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois aud Kansas Is
generally fair TO good. Averages OF ne
Weld of corn do not vary but ShgnHy
from former reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
London s,cIaIistIc Mob.

LONDON, November 21.-Socialists
marched to-day from fifteen outlying
points to Trafalgar Square. Various
bodies were headed by bands Of music
and the paraders carried banners
oealing incendiary Interruptions. Among
the notices. were: by heaven our
rights are worth fighting for and
Work for all: overwork for none.
Some men carried Phrygian caps on
poles. AS the southern contingents
crossed Westminster Bridge, bands
PLAYED the Marseillaise. People in the
windows of government offices were
booted at. When the paraders passed
through Downing Street, they Missed
Lord Randolph Churchill The sight
OF the Horse Guard sentrieS increased
the mob, which fairly howled with
rage. An officer closed the gates, and
the mob proceeded. The east end sent
a full force and two bands OF music.
/ When the speaking began. there were
present 5000 Socialists, 600 unem-
ployed woTkmen and criminals. and %
200 spectators.
The speakers included Messrs. Hynd-
man. Champion anu Burns. At each OF
the i've platforms a resolution was
| adopted, calling upon government 70
| relieve the distress existing emong
workingmen. A depatction Of ten pro-
ceeded TO Lord Salisbury's house. They
were received BY the concierges, who
stated that Lord Salisbury had gone to
Hatfield House and Left no orders.
/ The deputation grumbled and retired,
| leaving q COPY of the resolutions
adopted by the meetings in Trafalgar
Square. The crowds at the meetings
/ dispersed 10 an ORDERLY manner, but the
police afterward found difficulty In
/ clearing the Square. The mounted
police charged, and gradually moved
the people. Several arrests were made
for obstructing the streets, and toz
stealing and.tighting. All Is quiet TO-
night. The LORD &ayor WI form
council 10 inquire into the P7sYailin
distress. with view OF affora,ng rehe
daring the coming winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
DEMONS.
Hellish Plans Of the Devilish
Chicago Anarchists.
PLOTTING TO BURN THE CITY
Defiant London Socialists ParAding
ard HootinE At Governments ON.
ci,is-other News Notes-
More Candidates for the scanoid.

AOE Aho 6SoAcA1f
CHICAGO, November PA local Ger
man paper asserts in its issue, to-day,
that the anarchists of this city have re-
Rewed their agitation, and that calls for
meetings of groups "are circulated
openly Monday evening"" The article
says: I'm q hall on Claybourne Avenue,
q meeting of the north side group OF
the International Working Peoples
Association Was held, at which various
plans were discussed Some persons
present thought that on stormy
night, with few pounds OF dynamite,
the water tower could be blown IN. and
fires started at some dozen different
pisces; the water works des.oyed, the
fire department could get no water, bali
the city would go up in a blaze, and IN
the confusion thus caused, the re-
organized groups and companies OF the
Lehr and Wohr.Verien could easily cap
ture the city,"
Police Captain Schaak says he has no
fear Of anything happening at present,
and his men are keeping sufficiently
close watch on the groups" BE
could not tell what he was going TO DO
in this particular case, not having any
authentic information yet, and If he
had he cid not think il best TO make his
intentions public in Gdyence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS
A Cargo on Fire.

ST. JOINS, n. F.. November 22.-The
steamer BarrOSr,Ore, Captain Honey
man, has just arrived here. She left
Baltimore on the 18th of November,
cotton laden. for Liverpool. The cargo
took hire on Friday last and the captain
thinks il will be totally destroyed, but
believes the hull of the ship is not ma
terially damaged. Steam has been
turned into the main hold for the past
forty -eight hours, but no steps have yet
been taken to arrest the IRE. as the
captain is apprehensiVe of danger in
taking off the patches, IN explosion or
c0nAsgration being feared. The Bar
ro,rmOre is Of the johnson Line of Liver
pool, and has a capacity OF 1000 tons.
Besides the under deck cargo. there are
800 head of cattle aboard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23

RomE, November 2l.-Cs1dinal

RoME, November 2l.-CaTdinsl
Iacobini, Papal Secretary OF State. On
plea Of iIl-hsaith, has asked the Pope to
accent his resignation 1t is known
that the Cardinal suffers from inclplent
dronSv- but the chief cause OF his desire
~. resisn Is the approach OF the difficulty
Win the Quirinal. IL is reported that
the Pope wrote 70 Emperor Francis
Joseph, sgking him TO intervene on the
ground that be would be obliged TO
omit Rome unless the position OF the
Vatican improves, as the anu-clerlcal
nartv was tsRng every chance 70 IN
suit MIN. Emperor Frances IoSepn
has not replied yet. There IS much IN
triguing to succeed 0ecoblni, ne
should be allowed 10 retire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
Death OF charlie. Francis Adams.

BosTos, November 21.-Hon. Charles
Francis Adams, Sr., died at $50 to-day.
He was the third son of John Quincy
Adams. Since he was made the victim
Of sharpers, who took advantage of his
weakness, four years ago. Mr.. Adams
has always bean accompanied by an
attendant be mad At no time been con
fined to bis bed or room. bat had taken
gentle outdoor exercise. and often IN
loved q drive in the city. He was last
out OF doors about ten days ago, when
he came according 10 his custom from
his home in Quincy TO his winter resi-
dence IN Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
PERSONAL.

J.F. DUN. of Provo. is in the city
~. PAes. of Panguitch, is in this
city.
&c. JENSEN, of Elsisore Coop, is in
the city.
J. SPACE. OF Pagson, was in town
yesterday. Er 81
Thomas f. MAREIo5r was up from
Sandy on Monday.
J. L. SsOw. of American Fork. was in
the city yesterday.
PREsrDxJT L. W. SHURTlIFF was in
the city yesterday.
Me. W-NrERs, of Durraps, & Winters,
Rexburg. IS visitor to town.
E.Q. KSowLToS, OF Grantsviye. was
seen on the streets yesterday.
GE0RsB A. MCCOR,uCK. the Bellevue
banker, is down from Idaho. He re-
ports three or four feet Of snow around
Haley.
GEORGE WAESE, the old time express
man and stage driver, now holding the
( lines betwee HALEY and ketChumi IS
/ in the city on bTief visit.
| RoBEEg GRIN. once OF this city, but
now a permanent fixture os Butte,
/ where he has large and iOurishine
stationery and book house, was in the
( city yesssztav. on mis- way home from
| New York. he says Ne looks fer boom
/ in Butte during the present winter, the
stiffeniaS in the price OF silver being
the reason alleged therefor. Mr.. GriZ
leaves for the north this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
Judge Pyper and Broken Collar
Bones.

There was a civil suit tried before
Judge Piper yesterday, involving a
claim OF sci, in which DR.. S. o. l.. Potter
was the plaintiff and Mr.. James A..
Faust the defendant. The claim was
for services alleged to have been rem
dered about eighteen1nonths ago, when
Mr.. Faust had the misfortune TO break
his collar bone. DR.. Potter had tod
Mr.. Faust that the bill would be $50. II
paid at once. Il was not paid however,
ana the doctor then brought suit for TIE
SCI, which, he claimed, was the total
amount. Mr. Faust claimed that the
Dill, even at $50, was excessive; thatthe
work OF setting the bone had not been
properly done, and that he was syen
now suffering from the ELECTS OF tbs
fracture. After considerable time bad
been consumed IN the arguments oy ;
w. Darke for the plaintiff, and 5. \
Keurier for the defendant, Judge Pypel
gave DR.. Potter Judgment for SO
fhe amount for which the bill bad beer
rendered with interest from oetooel
I S0th. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
To Good Use.

LOUISVILLE, November 22.-To-day at
Fairview, on the line between Christian
and Todd counties, XIV, there was dedi-
Gated a Baptist church, erected on the
site of the building where Davis was
born. The ground was purchased and
given by a party OF gentlemen to Mr..
Davis, who in turn gave it for the loca-
tion of church. Davis was present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
pies, Pi,es, PiIesI

Sure cure for blind. bleeding, and
itching Piles. One box has cured Ine
worst cases Of ten years STANDING. 10
one need suffer ten minutes after using
tbis wonderful Kinks German Pile
Ointment. Ii absorbs tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as a pouluce,
gives instant relief. Ki7k's Pile Olne-
nent is prepared only tor Piles and
Itching of the private parts, cad
nothing else. Every box IS warranted
by the agent.
Sold by Druggists; sent by mani on
recent OF price. SOC. and Sl.00 per oOx.
DIR. C. y. BENTON, PRoP.
Cfavnfand a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
Infeoted-mIth ChoIera. 4

LISBON; November Sit is officially
declared that Rasario, IN the argentine
RepubIic. is infected with chol "a. Sew
eral points in the countryealorg the Rio
de Plata are suspected to be also IN
fected. --.--- --o,-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
wells, Hair Ralsann

Ii gray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, sottens ana oeanlnes.
No oil nor grease. A tonic restoraaVe-
stops hair CORNING out spenseneSSs'
cleanses, heals scalp, etc. z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
skinny Men.

wells Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm
potence, nervous debility. For weak
men, delicate women 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23

For lame back. side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold By a. c, Smith & Co., druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
For sale by z. C. NJ. 1. Drug Store.

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved By
ShiIoh's Cure. Sold by A. c. smith "
Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
81 ouickly cured By Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantees it. Sold By A. G. Smith x
Co., drug yists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
Rough on Piles

WIZ suffer Piles2 Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
Rough on Piles Sure care for Itch
ing, .prorruding. bleeding, OF any form
of plies. SOC. 81 dTuggiStsor mailed. 2
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27
THE FACTS,
As TO the Separation Of Mr. and Mrs
Jshn Ely.

As to the Separation Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jain Ely.
In regard to the article now circulat-
ing through the press in regard to one
"Jim Ety." which is intended for John
Ely, and terms him as 'Rough Dia-
mond, while at the same time casting
unaatteriug insinaaticns upon the woman
who was once his wife, at the request of
some Of that iady's relations, We publish
the following statement Of facts:
Mrs. Ely married John H. Ely some
twenty years ago, when he was a poor
man and long before he had made his big
raise Of hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
Instead Of Mr.. Ely educating his wife,
it was abe who made and aided him.
She done all his writing and correspond.
ing. as be was incapable Of doing it in
proper way. On removal from Salt Lake
to France, Ely's conduct was anything
but that Of mans. His associates. both
male and female, were Of the lowest
order Of beings. For several years after
Mr.. Ely's person became 50 permeated
with liquor that the stencil was unbear'
able for one to remain in the same room
with him. she forebore and done all II
her power to redeem him, and not unit
forced, for the benefit Of her children ant
their welfare. did she desert their los
aud depraved father, who would d
nothing for their support. Mr.. Ely neve
gave his wife any amount of money. Tn
only money she obtained from propert
belonging to Ely, was about sl2 ,0oo do
lars from, piece Of heavily mortgage
: property in Salt Lake, which went to tn
b support and education Of the childret
Y Notwithstanding that for years Mr.. Fl
: has been telling vile SANDERS against tt
!. woman that he had driven from him /
It his depravity, while lying sick in Ne
!, York, she sent the children from Bostc
il down to see and take care Of Mr.. Ell
Il Mrs. Ely having remarked since her q
}. vorce, now resides in Boston, and h
oldest son, aged 10, is learning the prir
d ers' trade, receiving 50 per week, Al
=, thinks that he is aecumulating veal
Ii rapidly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27
MEsoELLANgoUs.
Ax1As SURGEONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Z idlcial District Of The state Of NevadA, In
aud fer the County # Liucoln.
Geo & sawyer, Piailtit, VS. Daniel Dry trd
John nrv, % sfeulants Action brought IN mo
pisirict Court Of Tho sixth Jidrja' District Of
thu state Of Nevada, in sid ior the County OF
lincoln, and ,he complaint filed IN sai1 County
Liuculn. in the dince OF tho Clefk OF sh'u bis-
trict Court
~, : ate a. Nevada sends Ggre'irg;
10 Daniel Dry and John Dry sail defendants.
You ar hereby required 10 trrear III an aeicn
brought against You by 'he above fnmed plant.
III IN The rlsirist Court Of the Sixth judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, IN aud icr ~
| q unity of lincrlu, ard fns@er tho compliant
| filed thseciu, wiil'n itr csys tAglrfive u inc
| day az se8yigei rfisr the service On you o. ms
| suninans, II - rived IN said Coutt5: or, u
servcd cut of SAID County. hns within taia DIS.
tfict. wiihia twenty days; and tu ali other cases
forty days: or JuGgmeut by detsult VIII re
taltn against you, according to The rTsyir q
SAID complaint. ~ ,s,
mont fer ,fe sun: II Five Hurdred !ssCvl Doi'
| isre. gold coir. a. hslsrce dne Tor fe.vfes
| reformed By sad Piai..,if ~ an attorney and
cour selor NJ inv for .tr. at your ctlecinl IN
siaNeo srd request in attending 10 your inter
ssts a. hoirs of pll to lie isiaio OF Atexrnuel
Dry, de- ceased. tud Yen arc hereby netihed, sha'
if you f.il to apre ard answer the thin CON az
rltjnt. as above required, the said ,siaintir VIII
lake judgment for said sum Of $500, COLA coin
! aud costs Of snid sc.ion.
uly.n unde- my hnnd and tho seal
OF the District Court Ct the on
luiicial District II the State Of
\ tsr.L1 Nevada, In and for the County
Of Lincoln, this Twentieth day
Of J.nuary. IN ths year OF ou'
(. Lord emo thousand eight hun
,aso..ud ii i. GEAR. clers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

A DrsousrED INVENTOR. The Bodie |
Free Press says: While Capt. jim
Townsend was over in Mill Creek, he
invented a I,nilking machine to be worn
by the COWS during the day. 1t consisted
Of a metal can holding from three to five
gallons, to be suspended under the ami.
NAL by broad strap passing over the
back. In the top Of the can we're four
| or Eve Esilver-p plated tubes for inserting
| the teats, thus affording constant flow
| into the can. Like Col. Sellers, Jim saw
millions in it," but one day when he
found out that blamed fool rancher
from Bridgeport had made an improve
ment on it, and called it the Canine
Buturos Developer" by fling a caveat
on "yaller" dog to chase the COW till
the butter came. he got mad, smashed
the model, sassed the rancher, got licked,
went off aud wrote heavy letter scor-
ing the U. s. patent laws from Hades tc
breakfast.
IsJuRED Dy A BLAsr.-Captain Ire
wella was seriously injured on Saturday
afternoon through the premature explo'
sion of giant cartridge. The Captain
has been engaged in prospecting in the
| Hale l. Norcross tunnel on level with
A street. He had just completed drill
ing round hole in the face Of the south
drift, and was loading one Of them pre-
paratory to blasting by pushing sticl
Of giant in with wooden rod. Thu
, cartridge exploded, destroying the sigh
Of Trewella's left eye and severely LAGER
i ating his face and the side Of his head
0 He was taken to the residence Of hi
/ daughter, Mrs. Penaluna, on Howar'
!, street, and afterwarl removed to tn
t County Hospital. His injuries, thong
y severe, are not considered fatal. Thi
Q morning, in response to an inquir
i through to telephone as to his condition
y the Captain responded; Go slong Of
e con; hime livslysa cricket. "-Lvirgipi
e Chronicle.
!, Tho brethren in prison at Salt Lake q
!, not know what TO make Of Brother Cal
mons fight. He has been telling the
to "stand firm, 80 to prison and becon
s. martyrs for the Lord" ETC., but upt
III Mr.. Cannon having an opportunity G
ir tended him to join the ranks Of u
- martyrs, his business called him els
er where, and although profound believ
tn in the Mormon faith aud the Lord, /
s- legs went back on both, carrying his pt
OF son to "where the woodbine twineth
to Naughty, naughty legs.
ed
~ An enterprising Yankee has started
20 skunk ranch in Wyoming. II it is p
!. fumery this man is gathering, let b
come down near Phoebe, where the I
reaching smelling skunks can be procure
!, Elko county issues no scrip. Ev'
!, expenditure is cash ON tho nail.
ras Fresh Garden seeds At Reece's d
store.