davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
3. JONES. S. J. LYNN.
7. r. JONES SEQ,
Bankers. al,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,

,Transacla General Banking business in
a.. is branches. fEH ll.la H1-
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
NaEeill attention given collections and
seIalS4ncez maze onlday OF payment
-- Ro4ls and stocks bought aud sold on com
DE t'as iesns made on city real estate at low
sPee-ai attention given 70 the selling OF
~ 40, Sila bullion, OF which consignments
e,l lS-nees made on ores, base bullion.
'1 @la silver oars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENTS:
OS,shl, oiA ---........... ]. B. Colgate & CO.
- -. --------... Omaha National Bank.
;SI5,. ..-lieiseo --.-.... Bank of California.
r ~ : : First National Bank.
-----------.- Colorado National Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

10 Personal and General.
CLOUDY and sultry yesterday
BOYLE & Co. received a carload of
furniture yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

H. II. RoLAPP has returned from a
few DAVIS sojourn at Eagle Rock,
Idaho. The gentleman was attacked
with cho:era morbus while absent and
comes home rather under the weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
I SALT RHEUM CURED.

Reference, G. ". Latimer. Druggist, =
500 W. Marshal 81 Richmond, Va, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

-CUTIcuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUIICURA, 50 cents .REsOLvEST, 81 90;
Soar. . cents. Prepared By the PorTER
Send for "H Ow TO Cure skin Diseases"
pOuDp Pimples, Skin Bleniishes, and
unU0S, Baby Humors, cured, by cum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

ARRAsGENESTs have been made for
the Third Ward Sunday School excur-
son TO Lake Park on Monday next.
A splt mud programme is being prepared
and Joyous time will doubtless b
Rod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

THE butchers excursion TO Lake
Park yesterday was literally patron
ized, large number OF the rneatmen's
friends accompanying them 70 the Lake.
Some visitors from the country north
came down for the purpose OF attending
the Parx and helping the eDjo, ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

1t was some mad policemen who II
turned from the vinegar works Monda,
night, and the originatOrs OF the hos1
came very nearly accompanying then
10 the cooler. This would have. been
wholesome lesson 10 them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

c. +. MIDDLETON recently met with
quite q severe accident to his left hand.
dc, vas cutting brush when his ak
caught and coming down severed the
cords on the back Of the left hand, max
ing quite painful wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

Nh. HERMAN. in company with an
expert, visited the mlnIng property
near Willard on Monday. We under
stand that he owners have assays as
high as 81 900 from the ores OF the mine.
Tn re IS SAID To be good Chance 10 sell
me nine NOW ere long
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
ALMOST A RIOT.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
START A FREIGHT TRAIN.

ST. Louis, March ia Sedalia (NiissOuri) spe
cial says Almost a riot occurred here this af,er-
noon, when an attempt was made to start out a
freight train The assistant superintendent off
cial.y notified Mayor hickman, tthe board of alder
men, the city marshal, the sheriff. and the coroner
Of the county, that he intended to start out freight
train at p. m, and asked them to be present and
afford such protection as might be necessary. At
the appointed time the train was made up, and
ready, and just as it began to move, Mr.. Fred
Pace, chairman of the executive committee of the
knights T Labor, stepped on the foOtbOard, and
requested the engineer and fireman not to take ont
the train, which complied with by the engineer
and fireman leaving the engine. Mayor Hickman
then mounted the pilot of the locomotive and adj
dressed the crowd present which at that moment
numbered several hundred people, telling them
that, under the law, they constituted an unlawful
assemblage, and ordered them to dispense. The
police and special cOnstabes then forced part of
the crowd from the track and the train was again
started, hut on reaching the crossing few rods
away, it was boarded by almost a swarm of strik-
ers, who set the brakes, unCOupled the cars and
brought the train to halt. One of the most active
of the men, named Fisher, who boarded the en-
zine, and otherwise was one of the most demon
stratlve of the party, sted and afterwards
released on 500 bond. Believing that any further
effort to run the train would be likely to result in
a riot it was concluded to abandon it, and the en-
CINE was moved away. Great excitement pre-
vailed during these proceedings, and there was
much apprehension felt that serious trouble would
result.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
twenty-five men to 90 to Marshal, Texas, to pro-
tect the property of the Texas Pacific railway.
STATE SUPREME COURT. .
IMPORTANT DECISION AGAINST
THE SANTA FE.
snacial Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram 70 the statesman.
GALVESTON, March 13-The special supreme
court consisting of Ju7tce Slayton, of the regu-
lar supreme bench, Hon W. L. Delaney,o Column
bus, and Judge j. W. HarwOod, of Gonzales, to-
dav rendered their decision in the important case
of NJ f. and W. Miller, of Bolton, appellants, vs.,
Gulf. Colorado Il Santa Fe railroad, appealed from
Galveston county. The court reversed the deci-
sion of the district court and ordered Judgment
for appellants in an able and exhaustive opinion,
written by Special Judges Harwood and Delaney.
The decision is an important one to all cOmmuni-
ties having subsidy relations with the appellants.
VI. f. and 5. W. Miller were sued in the district
court upon written obligation promising to pay
the Santa Fe company 81 200 when it located and
completed its line to the corporate limits OF Bel
ton, in Bell county. Other citizens of Bell county
subscribed $4,000 upon conditions similar to sub
scription sued upon. But to-day the decision OF
the highest court of T. Xas releases all these citi
zens from paving single penny of their subscrip-
ton. In arriving at its conclusions and setting
forth the deceptive methods practiced by the rail
road company in locating its line where it best
suited it, irrespective of the citizens who had sub
sCTibed the bonus, the court uses uncertain Ian
guage in declaring that the bad faith on the part
of the company yitiated the agreement. Indirectly
the decision has an important bearing on similar
claims held by the Santa Fe against citizens in
other counties along the line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18

streets all cars except those Of the Mount Auburn
line, and those running TO Counqon and New
port
Promptly at IL, the streets were clear of cars ex-
cent the lines already mentioned as not involved.
The demonstration was perfectly orderly
President kelgOur told the committee to-day that
his offer was an ultnatum, and IT, at their meeting
this afternoon, they did not a ceSt, he would ask
them TO turn In their punches and receive their pay
and he would discharge them
BRIEFRsT ON RECORD.
CINCINNATI, March l3.-The street railway strike
is ended. The Walnut Hill lines accepted si.sj a
day, Of twelve hours, and sent out their about
o'clock. The employees of the Consolidated com
pany had a less harmonious meeting. They began
their session at ~ o'clock, and were about equally
divided between the two propositions made by
President Kilgour of 81 SO all around or 500 for
conductors and 81 % for drivers 1t required
considerable time TO settle the last named prop
OstiOn, and at six O'Clock the cars we're ordered
out, and the men resumed work The strike has
been entirely harmonious, and the briefest one on
record.
ACCEPTED THE TENNIS.
CINCINNATI March l3.-The striking employees
on the Walnut Hills lines held a meeting at 10
o'clock and voted to accept the proposition at SlsO
a day for II hours They Immediately ran ont a
car with four horses, bearing flags, drove over the
route To make known the eituatiOn. Other will
follow Immediately. The Consolidated companies
employees are still In secret session but II is thought
they will now accept these terms.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
INVALIDS' HOTEL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.

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falo, N.Y. is organized with full staff of eighteen
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and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia nervous
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impotency and kindred affections. Thousands are
cured at their homes through correspondence. The
cure of the worst ruptures pile tumors varicocele
hydrooee and structures is guaranteed, with only
short residence at the institution. Send 10 cents
in stamps for the lnvalids Guide Book los pagesl
which gives all particulars. Address, Worlds Dis
ensary Medical Association, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
COURT OF APPEALS.
LIST OF CASES DECIDED AT GAIL
WESTON YESTERDAY.
nl Ill

SpcCIdl ItltSIdIu W lllt SldJtSudu.
GALVESTON, March 13.-The court of appeals to,
day rendered decisions in the following cases:
Harrison Branch vs. State, from Nueces county;
affirmed.
James S. Kirk ct al VS.. L. A. &W. 0. Ellis, from
Galveston: affirmed.
Houston Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade
VS.. Jerry Crowley. from Harris county; affirmed.
New York, Texas e Mexican Railway company
VS.. Y. 5. Switzerland, from jackson; reversed and
remanded.
S. c. Masterson VS.. State, from Bell county; af-
tirmed.
William Bryson VS. State, from Grayson; re,
versed and remanded.
Dick Mackey vs.. State, from navarro affirmed.
a. Blum VS.. State, from Navarro; reversed and
dismissed.
John Doyle VS. State, from Rusk appeal dis,
missed because of escape of appellant from Gus
tOdy.
Ernest Smith VS.. State from Rusk; same order
as in above case.
Wylie Anderson VS.. State from Rusk two cases
both reversed and dismissed.
u. Il. Cooper VS.. State, from Erath motion to
transfer cause to Austin, submitted
Motion for rehearing in the following cases:
j, NJ. Barry VS. j. H. Sturges, from Victoria
county
Della Eastman, eXecutrx, VS., j. NJ. Randolph,
from Walker county.
The case of r. W. Davis vs. d. W. jackson.
from Colorado County, was dismissed for want of
Motion for rehearing was submitted in the fol
lowing cases
Collins & Douglas VS.. j. P. b. Barber, from
Houston county.
j. j. Gillespie VS.. Yandel Ferris from Harris
county
j. r. Fields VS. Crescent Fire and Insurance
company, from Fort Bend county.
Wheat & Gayle VS.. Miller & English, from Fort
Bend county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
STREET CAR STRIKE,
TROUBLE IN CISCINNATI THAT Is
SOON ENDED

CINCINNATI, March l3.-The action of the street
car conductors and drivers last nirh I In demand
ing an answer TO proposition for 81 for twelve
hours by 10 o'clock to-day, has compelled prompt
action by the companies. The president OF .nt
CINCINNATI consolidated street Railroad company
and one of the directors have gone TO NorE-
name hall TO consult with the committee of
strikers. The consultation il still in progress.
Later-Ihe consultation between Representatives
oil the TWO Parties IN interest in the street railway
trouble ended without an agreement and the strike
has begun. President kilgour, Of the consolidated
company, offered the men SIS day for twelve
hours work, or he would give the conductors - 4
day, and the drivers Si.15 for twelve hours work
Both propositions were refused by the committee
representing the conductors and drivers This ac
ton was quickly communicated TO the drivers and
conductors at work, and the cars are already run.
ming into the stables. This strike takes from III,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
COL, HOMIE AND THE KNIGHTS

FoRr WORM, March i3.-N NJ. Lam, District
Master Workman Of Assembly 10l, the district
that takes in all the Missouri Pacific and the Texas
~ Pacific, gives To- the associated press statement
in answer to Mr.. IlOXir's address. lie says 1t is
positive ~ untrue that the Missouri Pacific has
lived up to the agreement of March Is, 1885; that
to the contrary the wages Of the men have COntinu
ally been reduced without any notice. That wipers
have been cut down from Sl26 to Sll5; car repair
ers, from 800 to $50 and track fOremen from SOL
To $50. He says they will sink or swim by this
fight and will be triled with no longer
The Missouri Pacific sent crew here to-day
from Dcnison to take out freight train, but men
found no Missouri Pacific locomotive with steam
up and impatiently gave up the effort, 1t is no
longer doubted here that the engineers are in
sympathy with the strikers. This fact makes the
outcome doubtful
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
AT SAN ANTONIO.


special Telegram To the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, March 13.-In this city the railroad
strike continues the subject of conversatiOu among
all classes, and the speculations to the result
are based upon the sympathies of the relator. The
men about the International N Great Northern
yords are merely idle but peaceable although there
is more expressions of sentiments than usual.
Especially do the circulars of the heads of depart
ments, calling for labOrers in for their share
of rlducue, and is safe TO say that not many men
vii he secured here TO take the places of the strik
ers on the road. \ freight train left this morning
for the south. No violence of any kind was en-
countered and the train went through all right.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
THE RIO GRANDE DIVISION.

NFVVIUI IVIV-IdIII 70 VIIV 'IaVt9IIIHII'
WEATnERFoRD, March -. - Mr. W. j. Carnahan,
roadmaster of the Rio Grande division of the
Texas II Pacific stated that several of the striking
knights had voluntarily resumed work on the sew
eral sections on this division, and he thinks in a
very short time he will be able to announce full
his division. and Mr. IL. Z. Gill, superintendent of
the water service for the Rio Grande division of
the Texas X Pacific, who has been forced to re-
main at this place and run the pump, made state
ment this afternoon, that he had put three men to
work here, and the third and last one quit, swear
ing, and refused to 20 to work again. The knights
have no idea of surrendeTinC. They seem per-
fectly satisfied they will win in the end.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
GALV ESTON.
THE MALLORY BOYCOTT VIRTU
ALLl ABANDONED.
hpeclal Telegrnm DO The sd ,sman.

GALVESTON, March 13-It is reported to night
that at their meeting this morning the district
executive board of Knights of Labor concluded not
tomOest labor in the cotton preseason on the Gulf,
colt against the Mallory company. No formal
order to this effect has been issued and it is prob
able a formal PRONUNCIATION will not be thought
necessary. This COnClusi IN, which is a virtual
abandonment of the boycott, so far as it effects
Gaveston railroads and cotton traffic. is highly sat
isfactory to the business men, and gives hopes for
the early settlement of the boycott itself. The dis
trct board will remain here several days. While
to-day's action does not necessarily guarantee a
cessation of the labor troubles at this point it is
accepted as The forernnner 70 ponce and umiet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
HE TOOK HIS CHOICE

Within twenty-four hours after the re-
ceipt of the breaking out of the trans
continental passenger rate war. several
citizens of town in Illinois called upon
a gentleman named Threecard Jack and
the spokesman said:
I'VE have been doing some figuring. It
will cost S47 to lynch and bury you, and
the same amount to send you to San Fran
cisco. Odds is the difference with us. If
there is any difference to you please let
us know by three o'clock"
Jack took the 1920 train for the golden
slope.-Wall Street News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
\ PREACHER SHOWING HIS IGNOR.
A\CE,

1T is easy to see that this preacher is
not college graduate remarked the
sporting student.
what preacher?"
"A man in New York. He preached a
sermon from Where are the Nine?"
How does that show he is not college
graduate:"
why, college graduate would have the
position of every baseball player in the
country at his finger ends -Pittsburg
Telegraph.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
BROTHERHOOD OF ENGINEERS

CLEVELAND, o. March 13.-Grand Chief Past
Master Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers was questioned last evening regarding
the attitude of that organization in respect to the
southwestern strikers. lie said: "We have no
grievances against the MissouriP Pacific, or Texas Il
Pacific roads, and do not intend to take up the
quarrels of others. Some of our men may have
preJudices, or he submitted to local influences,
which would guide their actions. This accounts
for several engineers leaving their engines at the
solicitations of the strikers We are perfectly
satisfied with our positions on the Missouri Pacific,
and shall not interfere in fight that does not con
Germ lis in the least
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
HE KNEW THE DEMOCRATS
WOULD CAUSE A PANIC.

Louisville COurier-Journal.
They're having bad times with HYDRO
phobia down in New York." said the
laxative passenger to his neighbor $50
l see by the papers" Are thew p,
querled the grumpy-looking man in the
next seat. Yes; and there's been quite
a panic about it, too" Just what | ex.
pected," said the grumpy man 81 told
the folks down to your place that there'd
be panic in less than year if the
democrats got possession of the govern
ment l told 'em So"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
W. f. FARMER,
Chairman,
ID. II. BLACK,
@. w. w. SMITH.

This order has been sent to various local assem-
hlies of the district 1t does not raise the original
boycott against the Mallory line, and members say
there is no intention of reyollng the boycott pro
per, or recedng from their position as regards the
Mallory line. The above resolution is explained
by them to simply apply to freight in transit to or
from the Mallory company, being carried by cor
pOrations who catnOt legally refuse to receive the
same as common carriers, and which corporations
employ a large number of knights, toward whom
it would be unjust to require them to cease work
or lose their positions under circumstances which
the railroads themselves could not remedy without
violating their charters The knights say they will
continue to divert much traffic as possible from
the Mallory line by the rigorous enforcement of
the boycott all over the state against st6rekeepers
who receive or ship via that line. BY this means
they aim to achieve their end without throwing a
single knight cut of employment The four mem
bers of tie executive board who promulgated the
above order, explicitly requested the associated
press reporter not to convey the impression that
the boycott against the Mallory company has been
raised, as they feared erroneous reports to that
effect were being sent ont.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
MILITARY MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Major General Pope
will be placed on the retired list next Tuesday.
Ii is said General Terry, who was confirmed as
major general last Thursday, will be assigned to
the command of the division of the Atlantic with
headquarters at Governors Island, New York. and
the next major general will be given command of
he division ufthe Pacific, with headquarters at San
Francisco
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
NEVER THIRSTY AT HIS OWN FIX.
PENSE

Colonel Yerger got Sam Johnsing TO
hold his horse, while he, the colonel. went
into saloon.
81 expect you are pretty thirsty, amt
you, Sam" asked the colonel when he
came out wiping his mouth.
Dat all depends on you, boss. HITS
for you to say. l never am much thirsty
at my own expenses
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
EIRElN TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, o., March 13.-The Toledo House of
Refuge, in the outskirts of the city caught fire in
the roof, just before noon, and will be total loss
II belong, d to the city and cost about $4,000
There are about eighty boys now inmates of the
institution. The fire is believed 10 I've inCendiary
The building is some three miles from the business
portion of the city and by the time the engines
reached the shops the upp story was a mass of
flames,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18

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structure of the urehra should only be entrusted to
those of large experience and skill BY our i'm e
proved methodsw we have been enabled to speedily
and permanently cure hundreds of the worst cases
Pamphlet, references and terms, 10 cents in stamps
World Dlspensary Medical Association 663 Main
street, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-18
BIG SPRINGS,
Special Telegram to The Statesman

BIC SPRINGS, Tex, March 13.-About thirty men
are now working in the railroad shops and round
house. Everything is moving smoothly. Many of
TIE strikers have removed their personal traps"
etc, from the Company's shops, hut whether for
the purpose of leaving the town or not we cannot
learn. The strikers are very quiet and offer no
resistance 70 the men being put to work but amuse
around the stores.