davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Kreltemsnt In TeIas.

Great excitement has been caused il
the vicinity u Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery Of Mr.. J. z. Cor
ley, who was 90 helpless that he could
not turn In bed, or raise his head
everybody said he was dying Of Con-
sumption. A trial bottle OF DR.. King :
New Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief, he bought q large bottle and 9
box Of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken Two boxes Of Pills
and two bottles of the Discovery, be wal
wall and had gained in flesh thirty-si1
pounds. Trial Bottles Of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at.Z
O. u. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Alice.

There appears to be an awakening OF
interest IN this stock. II was quoted
atSl.5O and 81. 40 during the week end
ing the 18th. Yesterdays dispatches
had il Sl.6j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday, November q, 1886,
amounted to S9i.767.S6 against sl64,-
1925 for the week previous. They were
reported as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Horn Silver

There was some life in this stock last
week in New York. Zoo shares were
sold at prices ranging from Sl.T5 TO -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Stormont.

Three thousand eight hundred shares
of the stock sold last week at lie. l2c'
and 13c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
FINANCE AND MINING.
Continued Increase in Rail-
road Earnings.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Receat Legal Decisions-Bread stuhs
The Cour d'Alere-LoeaI
Stocks.
,RE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.

The week has been devoid of any par
ticular interest in financial circles.
Bradstrset's publication OF railroad
earnings for the second week in Novem-
Der. as compared with the same peIlod
last year, shows a continued improve
ment. The Denver & Rio Grande
earnings Ia 1885 were Sl3S, COS; in 1855
they were SI6s 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
bailey Hill.

A few sales at and 10 cents took
place during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Rno.nt Legal Decision.

TAXATION OF CAPITAL INVESTED Is
UNITED STATES BosDs.-The question
whether . corporation ian insurance
was taxable by the State OF
New York upon a portion of its capital
stock invested in United States bonds
was before the Supreme Court OF the
United States in the case Of The Home
Insurance Company, of New York vs..
The People OF the State Of New York.
During the year 1881. il appears, the
company had q large part Of its capital
stock invested in bonds OF the United
States. 1t claimed that for that year II
was taxable only upon the p rtion OF
its capital not so invested. The State,
on the other hand, maintained that the
company was taxable upon the basis OF
its entire capital. The latter view was
that taken by the New York State
Court, and this judgment stood as the
Judgment of the Supreme Court OF the
United States, the members OF the
court, In the absence Of Mr.. Justice
Woods, being equally divided upon the
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
PERSONAL.
F. B. SENPLr is again in the city.

F. B. SENPLE is again in the city.
Il. GREEN. JR., of Draper. was in town
on Saturday.
Z. S. WATSON. purchasing agent OF II.
g. 81. l.. got in last night.
MILAN PACKARD, OF Packard Bros. *
Co., was about town yesterday.
]. w. CoYSER. NJ. D.. of Peoria, Ills,
Is guest at the Valley House.
c. TwELvEs, of Provo. faced the wind
storm on the streets yesterday
Mrs. WERNER. mother of Mrs. Captain
Bailey, goes east this morning.
MAJOR SILVA was in town yesterday,
attending the wool-growers meeting.
H. L. KERR. superintendent OF the
Sanpete Valley road, came up Friday
evening.
JUDGE SAWYER, the big California
lawyer. passed through Ogden Friday
evening.
n. H. GRoEsBEcK. of Springville. was
around among his friends in the metro
polls yesterday. He goes home this
morning.
john THURGooD, of Bountiful, made
one OF his periodical visits TO the city
yesterday.
hEFD cAOOT. u IIONOt was hulOnt
those who attended the wool-growers'
convention yesterday.
q. L. DE- WOLFE and wife. Indiana,
are visiting in the city for few days.
and are guests at the Spencer House.
S. w. DARKE came up from Provo last
evening. where he had been since Tues
day. attending to legal business in the
First District Court.
Me. ROBBINS, the new city editor OF
the Tribune. gave up his position LAST
evening, and leaves TO day for Phila-
delphia. where he has been summoned
by q telegram announcing the dangerous
illness of his wife. Mr.. Robbins has
impressed every one with whom he has
come in contact during his briet career,
as thorough gentleman too much of
a one for the scurrilous place he was
expected TO fill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Picture Sale.

We are pleased to note that our pro-
gressive toWnsman, Mr.. W. H. Rowe,
has purchased a charming picture
by the favorite local artist, Mr..
Fred Lambourne, the picture being one
that was described in THE HERALD some
months ago. II is an interior of the
old Carmello Mission. near Monterey.
The sketch was made Just prior TO the
restoration of the building and was the
last made of the picturesque old pile IN
its ruined state. 1t shows the sunlight
streaming in between the crumbling
arches, and making beautiful contrasts
of light and shade upon the time wern
walls. A tinge of melancholy pervades
the picture, as there must have been in
the scene itself. Along the wall tops,
and from riffs in their sides, the vegeta-
ton grows rank, and the altar steps
are overgrown with grass and flowers.
Through the doorway q glimpse OF
landscape is seen, Just enough TO give
hint of the beauties surrounding the
sacred spot. Subjects of this nature
for the artist are rare in America, the
Mission OF Carmel being, perhaps, the
most beautiful of the few. The picture
is done in Mr.. Lambourne's character
istic STYLE, and has been regarded as
one of his best efforts. THE HERALD
congratulztes Mr.. Rowe on the posses
sion of the picture. and is glad that IL
is to remain in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
WHEEL NOTES.

PREsT. d. L. DAVIS has two Colum-
bias on the road, both sod before their
arrival.
The New Royal Mail is a fine ma
chine, and persons who contemplate III
vesting should see description Of 1t.
GEO. A. MEEARs will hereafter fly
around on a 45-inch Silent Star, having
purchased the one ordered for Mr.. I.
o. Angel.
THE NATTRAss BRos, have just sent
orders for two Northern bicycles. the
machine which they are selling on the
installment plan.
CoRoNKR GEORGE J. TAYLOR has ridden
his bicycle with his patent attachment,
an average of over five miles every day
so far in 1886, never losing a day of
riding, storm or shine.
The manufacturers OF the Star BIZ
cycle are having a perfect boom in the
sale of their machines, and have been
Obliged to delay shipping the machines
ordered for Pembroke and Johnson for
nearly month.
| SUBSCRIPTIONS for the purchase of q
Home Trainer for the club room come
in freely. A few of the boys have not
vet been heard from. Every wheelman,
present or prospective, is invited to as
sist. A dollar all around (for which
each one gets full value in subscription
to the WheelmGn's Ga-ette) will obtain
the machine.
EVANS & SPENCER are having a room
| fitted up below their store for the ex-
hibition of the several kinds of cycles
for which they have an agency. The
most interesting at present is the New
Champion, high grade wheel at rea-
sonably low price. They expect q
sample in soon. They have also placed
an order for a new style safety machine
called the American Safety, an excellent
machine for heavy men or those who
prefer comfort and safety to speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Sentencing Strikers

DALLAS, Texas, April 17.-United
States Judge Pardee, in the trial for the
contempt of court cases yesterday pas
sed sentence on the following persons
who have been convicted of offenses
against the Texas and Pacific: Charles
Wilson, charged with displacing a switch
for the purpose OF derailing an engine
st Denton, March 22d, was sentenced to
FIVE months imprisonment in the
county lail; C. Bishop. for taking pos
session of a switch at Fort Worth, April
ID, was found guilty and remanded to
await sentence. Robert Irwin and
William Anderson, for the came offense,
discharged. +. P. Lane, taking posses
sion Of switch and preventing its use,
admitted TO bail in the sum of 81 900,
and the case continued. Richard Nor
gan. for striking a switchman with q
stone. three months imprisonment in
the county Jail; Charles Barlow, init
midsting laborers by striking a negro on
the head. remanded.
DALLAS. Tex. April lin the United
States Circuit Court. to-day...Judge Par
dee rendered decisions in the following
cases OF the strikers held by the United
States authorities: Timothy Higgins,
AOL AuIedlculllS anu IuAsAu6 ClupAOl cccs
fifteen days in jail; Perry Thompson,
throwing stones at cars pleaded guilty
snd was discharged: Chas. Wilson, dis
placing switch and deraiIing an engine,
i've months in Jail; D. Bishop,
Robert Irwin and +. P. Lowe
were charged with taking fore
ible possession of a switch and
resisting officers. Bishop was sentenced
TO three months in Jail; loves sentence
was postponed for further inquiry till
the May term. ana he was released on q
bond OF 81 900 for good behavior; Robert
Irwin was discharged: Samuel Barney,
FOR intimidating and aSsaulting en-
ployees. thirty days in jail. Judge
Pardee declares that the present strike
IS simply for recognition OF the Knights
Of Labor, and not for redress OF griey-
ances. He strongly denounces the
Knights Of Labor. and declares that the
next sentences will be more severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
GRAND OPENING
or Millinery and Fancy Goods.

To our friends, patrons and buyers of
Millinery aud Fancy Goods:
The buzz Of the saw, the noise of the
hammer, the smell of paint, the open
ing of hundreds of cases of goods /;
clerks busily engaged in arranging them
here and there, were indications that
shortly notice would be given of an
immense opening of Millinery and
Fancy Goods.
We are prepared to announce this
fact this morning and extend q most
cordial invitation TO our friends and
patrons to visit our establishment and
examine our various departments.
To those whom we so far cann1t con-
slider our customers we extend a spe. ial
invitation. relying upon our prices and
far treatment that after their first pur-
chase we viii be enabled TO count them
amongst our numerous patrons.
Through the addition of the store
formerly occupied by the Singer
Machine Company, We have this season
excellent facilities for displaying our
stock OF goods.
Toenumerate the different lines We
carry, would require more space than
we care 10 secure from the newspapers.
All We ask for is a visit and let the
goods speak for themselves.
Very respectfully.
SIMON Bios.
Nos. 81 and I23, First South Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
A curiou, Snake story.

New York, April 17ta.-The follow
ing, from Lewistone. Maine, is pub
lished mere: For six months a young
man, named Ferguson. residing at
Great Falls. had been in failing health.
despite the care of physicians. none o.
whom could fathom the cause of his
decline. Among the many odd symp-
toms was that of a peculiar choking SEN
sation, which was not understood until
snake thrust its head out of the
young mans mouth. The sick man
called his sister, and when next the
Kissing head appeared she siezed it and
with quick pull landed the venom rs
reptile at her feet. Her action killed
her brother. The tail of the snake had
grown into the young mans body. and
in tearing it away a blood vessel was
broken and the young man bled to
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Blood-Horse Races.

SAN Francisco. April 1.-THE fourth
and last day of the Blood Horse races
was favored by fine weather. There
was large attendance, but the track
was heavy.
The extra race, mile and sixteenth
all ages, was won by Nelson, Moon
light second, Lead third. Time, 1.571<
second race-Equika stakes, 2-year-
olds, half mile. All were scratched ex-
cept Haggins' entries, Glendora, Ezza
and Graciosa. They were sent off TO
test their qualities. Glendor finished
first. Ezza second, and Graciosa last.
Time. So.
Third race, Resaca stakes, 3-year-old
FLIES. mile and eighth-Patti and Moon
light were scratched. Edeiweiss won.
Guenn second, Estrella third. Time,
2.04.
Pacific stakes, all ages. two miles
Hidalgo won by q dozen lengths,
Volante second, Patti third. Time, 3.45,
Consolation purse, one mile-Jouiou
first. Leda second. Time. 1.52.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Accident On the Railroad.

On the night of the 18th instant, Mr..
Frank Freeman, an engineer on the @.
p, met with an accident at Osino'
which confines him to his bed. II ap-
pears that two engines had to pass, and
it being late at night. Mr.. Freeman
could not see until too late that the
engine he should pass was on the main
line instead of being on the switch As
soon as he saw that a collision was i'm
minent Mr.. Freeman applied the air
brake and Just as the engines touched
he jumped of. He alighted on his night
shoulder which IS now very sore as Is
his neck: his back is also somewhat
affected by the tall. Luckily no bones
were broken, and as Mr.. Freeman is a
very stout, heavy man the wonder IS
the results are not more serious. As il
is he viii probably be able to get around
again in q few days.-Ogden Herald 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Bartlett Poisoning Case.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Bartlett
poisoning case was given to the jury
to-day. In closing the case for the
Crown, Acknowledgement Russell con
tended that from all the evidence il
was clearly impossible for Bartlett to
have committed suicide, and that there
could be no doubt that he was killed by
the prisoner, Mrs. Adelaide Bartlett,
who has been maintaining relations
with the Rev. Mr.. Dyson, and who was
inspired to remove her husband because
he was regaining his health. The
judges in summing up told the jury
that Dyson had taken advantage of the
husbands maudlin nonsense to sup
plant him in the affections OF his wife
and advised that no part of the clergy
mans testimony, although he had been
a witness for the Crown, be accepted as
reliable. The jury was out out a short
time and rendered a verdict OF acquittal.
LONDON, 1.-THE verdict was APP
plauded by the spectators. The de-
tense presented two arguments which
seem to have operated upon the jury
with Irresistible strength in favor of
Mrs. Bartlett The first was based on
the undisputable fact that MIS-. Bartlett
retained the chloroform bottle for Il
long time after her husbands death. 1t
was argued that this could not have
been so If Mrs. Bartlett had admin
istered the fatal drug. and it was con-
tended that the prisoner, If she had killed
her husband, would have taken every
pains to remove the evidence of her
crime. Besides this, il was shown that
Mrs. Bartlett was very anxious 10 have
a post-mortem made on the remains. in
order to ascertain exactly the cause of
the death, and that she authorized the
expenditure OF any amount of money
u secure the best medical talent to
make the autopsy for the purpose of
putting the case beyond doubt. From
this it was inferred that her motive was
10 establish her innocence above all
cavil. When these facts were impressed
upon the jury. they gave the benefit of
any DOUBT to the prisoner, as instructed
by the court to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The pending
bill in the morning hour to authorize
the establishment Of export tobacco
manufactures, and for drawbacks on
imported articles used in manufacture
ing export tobacco. was called up. The
bull provides that il shall be lawful to
establish export tobacco manufactures
for the manufacture OF tobacco ex-
elusively for expectation under such
regulations as the Secretary and Tres-
surer may prescribe. and that the pro-
VISIONS of section 3, 433 of the Revised
Statutes. and sections IL and Is of the
act of May 2S:h. 1850, entitled ian act
10 amend the laws in relation to the H.
tsrnal revenue" So far as applicable it
shall DC in force in respect 70 such manu-
factories, and that the same drawback be
allowed 10 the manufacturer who shall
use sugar or molasSes in his export
tobacco mandatory, upon which the
import duty has been paid that would
be allowed under the existing laws TO
person exporting the same, such draw
back 10 be allowed and paid. as now
provided by the law, that exports of
manufactured tobacco now produced IN
export tobacco msnufa tories be en-
titled TO the drawback OF 80 per cent. of
tie duty paid upon such imported ar
ticleS as are actually used in the manu-
facture OF such exported tobacco. upon
such evidence and under such reguls-
tiOns as hail be prescribed by the Secre-
tlry Of the Treasury. The bill passed.
Alter debate on the subject OF ap-
propriating money to aid the sufferers
ov southern floods. and the transaction
of unImpOrtant business, the House
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Tn. street Car strike.

NEW YoRK, April 1.-THE first car on
the Third Avenue line left the depot at
s O'CLOCK this morning. and at noon
twenty-eight cars were running. max
ing trips from Harlem TO Broome
Street and return. Policemen were
aboard OF each car and lined the. route
at regular intervals. Their services,
however, are not required as everything
remained quiet and the strikers kept
away from the avenue and depot.
About COO men applied for work to-day,
in answer to the companies advertise
ments and many were engaged at once.
NEW YORK, April 17.-There is deep,
bitter feeling among the strikers at the
Third Avenue depot, and trouble Is
feared. The employment of IN
licensed drivers is denounced bitterly as
against the law. The railroad company,
this afternoon. abandoned the attempt
To run a car on the One Hundred and
Twenty-6fth Street road. The cars on
the Third Avenue road are TO stop run
at s o'clock this afternoon. IL has not
yet been definitely settled whether or
not the cars will be ruRto morrow. It
is feared that trouble will result II the
conference between the railroad com
mission and the railroad company and
the Empire Protective Association do
not settle the difficulty.
About seventy new men were accepted
to-day. and they will be drilled to-
morrow in the depot. No cars will be
run out tomorrow for prudential rea-
sons. Some of the strikers to-day swore
oat an arrest warrant for the new
drivers, who have no license. The pre-
sident of the road says the new en-
ployees Will not be discharged 20 make
room Tor the strikers in case q settle
ment is reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
A Hanging.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April l7.-Robert
Smith, colored. was hanged to-day. at
Nicholasville, KY, before a small
crowd. he assembled the scaffold with
trembling steps and told the story OF
his crime. saying he was ready 10 die.
Smith killed his step father, III. s. Sea.
at Pekin, KY. November 18th, 1875,
while Sea was asleep. Taking the dead
man, whom he killed for s12, Smith
wrapped the body in a blanket and
threw il into the Kentucky River. The
crime was easily traced to him, as he
had endeavored to secure assista
from, his brother to help him commit
the crime. Smith is only IS years OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
EmbaEklement-

LITTLE Rock. April 17.-News is just
received Of the arrest Of John w. Jones.
formerlyeditor of the Newport (Ark-)
Nelrs, but for several months bsent In
Idaho, as Indian school commissioner,
by appointment Of President Cleveland.
He was secretary for Arkansas OF the
American Legion of Honor, and was
arrested on the requisition OF Governor
Hughes, charged with embezzhng
several thousand dollars Of the endow-
ment funds. Jones came TO Arkansas
from Virginia several years ago and
was q member of the last Legislature
from Jackson County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

MoSrRKAL, April 1.-The ice moved
and jsmmed again to-day. and the
water rose very rapidly and prevented
merchants from leaving their places OF
business. The water has not been so
high for twenty-three years The
pumps at the vaterworks are stopped
as they are useless. Tonight, the water
is slowly receding. but fears are enter
tanned of another food. All points
from which . view Of the river can be
obtained are crowded with anxious
watchers.
The pier at Dowal has been carried
away by the ice, and the bridge IS in
great danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Cable Rates.

LosDos. April 1.-THE conference OF
the representatives Of the Anglo-Amer-
lean Telegraph Company. direct United
States Cable Company, French Gable
Company and Western Union Telegraph
Company. as lessees Of the American
Cable Company, was held yesterday
when il was decided that on and after
May 1st. the cable rates TO and from al
places in the United States. east of the
9th parallel OF longitude. 70 all places
in Great Britain, France and Germany
shall be IL cents per word by the cables
of these companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
striker on Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 17.-McGarrah,
Burdette, and Chase, three strikers tried
few days ago FOR interfering with the
Missouri Pacific Railway, and obstruct-
ing trains, and acquitted. were indicted
lay for the same offense. Martin
Irons, A. G. Coughlan aud Geo. Jackson,
for whose arrests bench war; ants were
issued yesterday. voluntarily appeared
before the criminal court this morn ng.
and gave bonds in $500 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Powder Explosion.

CLISToSvrLLE, Wis. April l7.-Whiie
unloading eight kegs of Giant powder
from train. to-day, one keg accident
ally dropped, exploding il and the re-
naming seven kegs. Arthur Edwards,
station baggage master had tine top Of his
head blown off. James Ringwood. tele-
graph operator and George Storms,
brakemen were fatally injured. The
conductor and three other trainmen
were also seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Favorable Report.

WAsHIseroS, April 1.-THE Senate
committee on public lands, to-day.
agreed to report fsvorably on ingalls,
bill to create two additional land dis
tricts in Dakota, and 10 define the
boundaries of Deadwood district; and
Mitchell's bill to establish an additional
land district in Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
New York Mining Marker.

NEw YoRK, April 1.-THE Mail ai.,i
Express says: Mining shares we're
dull and steady. The sales were
Mono at go, Mexican at 90, Ophir at
IS, Little Jacket mt 50, Rappahannock
at II, Green Mountain at 40. Father
Desmes at /, California & Virginia at
Tx, and Ontario at %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. April IL.
Cattle-Receipts, 100; unchanged;
shipping steers, $50 TO / 500 pounds,
400 q $50; stockers and feeders, $50
g $50; through Texas cattle AS q
4.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; slow; shade
lower; rough and mixed. $50 q 40;
packing and shipping, 400 q 4.35;
light, $50 q AS.
Sheep-Receipts LOO; steady; ma
tives, 2.25 q $50.