davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
The Striking switchm en-.

Indianapolis, November 20. : The
switchmen's strike did not extend to-
day to the engineers or tiremen, as was
anticipated, except that all the 70 ads
are moving trains to day and tonight,
and the blockade is nearly overcome.
New men ara applying for work at
every Office. and superinten dents say
they will have no difficulty in supplying
the strikers places with new men in a
few days. The day, taken as a whole,
is rather disastrous to the strikers, and
the :e is visible weakening of some OF
their number. The general officers OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Britain RiG9.

LONDON, November 25,-The steamer
Negburgh, OF Leitb, while on her voyage
from GraEgermouth to Aarhus, with
coal, foundered in the North Sea. Six
teen persons were drowned and one was
rescued and landed in Norway.
A private person living near Noting
ham, has received letter signed "Jsck
Ripper's pal," stating that both the
writer of the letter and Jack" COM
mitted the recent murders in White
Chapel district. The writer says Jack
is Bavarian, whom he first met
aboard ship returning from America
and who exercised mesmeristIc In
fuence. tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

city. The Hallway House, just within
the city limits, is completely wrecked
and now lies fat upon the ground. The
board walk, or the boult ward. owned
by the city. extending from Michigan
Avenue to Chelsea, is almost
ENTIRELY CARRIED AWAY.
The beach is strewn for miles with
debris. A strong wind had a clear
sweep at the water in the thoroughfare
as it rolled towards Baltic Avenue this
morning, in most alarming volume.
Residents along the greater part OF the
avenue were compelled to use boats to
get away from their flooded homes.
MANRATTEN BEACH. November Co.
The tempest reached its highest
strength here at pm. to-day. Then
the tide being very high and the
breakers tremendous, with a strong
northeast wind driving them on the
Esplanade, which runs along the whole
of the Manhattan Beach Oompany's
property, about 750 feet, was kaAs
THROWN HIGH IN THE AIR
and destroyed from one end to the
other. Immediately after, the depot at
the west end of the marine railroad
was swept into the sea bodily, and in
few minutes more fully one.third of
the track of the road was also carried
away. Brighton Pavilion was par
TALLY carried away and it is feared the
rest OF the buildings, as we'll as what
is left of the Marine Railroad and East
End depot, will go at the next high
tide if the storm continues.
LONG BRANCH, November 26.-Cot-
tsges have been undermined and car
RED out to sea piecemeal during this
storm. Cottages and building have
been torn away, and the laws of the
summer houses of wealthy New York
ers have been swept into the ocean.
Loss is from $3.50 000 to 100000.
Every bulkhead from Long Branch to
Seabright has been torn out or badly
damaged. The beach from Sandy Hook
to Barnegat Bay is covered with debris
and wreckage. The Long Branch ocean
pier was damaged by the heavy TIM
bers hurled against by the surf. The
bluff at Long Branch has been heavily
cut out in places. At Deal Beach, the
life saving station is in danger, nearly
all the cottsgers lose their clothing and
many of them the summer houses they
had erected on the Bluff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

for articles lost or found, for situa-
tiOns offered or wanted, houses for
rent or wanted to rent, Will be charged
for at the rate of cents per line for
one insertion, and 21z cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
All other matter, ~ cents per line
first time, and cents each subsequent
time.
Birth Notices, so cents; Marriage
Notices, 81; Death Notices, Free:
Obituary Notices, 15cents per line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Shooting in Indian Territory.

Fort SMITH, November 26.-Word
has just reached here of a terrible
shooting affray at Wan, Indian Terri
tory, which resulted in the death of
four Cherokee Indians-George Starr,
Isaac Gertes, Jessie Landrnm and Boot
Henzen. The three last named were
drunk, aud Starr was one of possa stsnt
to arrest them. The shooting bseame
general. and Ed. Starr, brotAer OF
George, was shot through the hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Brief kilograms.
JOHN BRIGHT is growing hourly

JOHN BRIGHT is growing hourly
worse.
ADvIcEs from Yeabeia de Salena
Cuba. state that forty-two houses there
had been destroyed by fire. Loss, S.
coo.
THE Russian Government has pro.
tested against the erection, by Rou-
mania. of forts at Forschani and
Gialitz.
IT is reported that Jay Gould ha:
bought the telegraph lines of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Company
for $500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

the Locomotive Brotherhood of En-
gineers and Firemen did not put in
their appearance to-day, as it was given
out they would. It cannot be reliably
asc 'ItaiDed that either of these organi-
cations has. taken any step toward as
slstlng or sustaining the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
A Mxsterioua affair.

HAMBURG, November ga trunk
containing the remains of Herr 81.
Telseberg, forwarding agent of the
hamburg American Packet Company
was discovered in the Baaken dock on
Saturday. The skull was fractured
and his watch and $3.50 in money were
missing. A steward named Daw was
arrested at Cologne to-day charged
with being the murderer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Conspirator on Trial.

CHICAGO, November 26. = John
Kronek, charged with conspiring to
blow up judges Garry and Grunnell
and Police Inspector Bonfeld with
dynamite, was put on trial to-day. The
other conspirators, Chleboun, Sevic and
Capda, will be tried separately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Slaves Set Free.

ZANZIBAR, November 26. The ques-
ton regarding the fugitive harbored
by the mission station at Mombasa has
been settled to the satisfaction of the
natives. The arrangement secures the
fre dom of l 500 slaves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
The Canadian Champion.

WASHINGTON, November 25.-0'Con-
nor, oarsman, who defeated Teemer
yesterday, will leave here about the
middle of tue week for San Francisco,
where he expects to sail for Australia
to meet the crack rowers of that coun-
trV S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Irish Demonstration.

DUBLIN, November 26.-Thousands of
persons attended the demonstration in
Glasnevin Cemetery yesterday, at the
monument of the Manchester Martyrs.
TIE proceedings were orderly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
They Will Adjourn To-day
Without Date.
THE FISHERIES QUESTION UP.
Military Appropriations in Belgium
and Austria-The Eight-Heur
Law-StriKiDg switchmen.
The Knights of Labor.

INDIANAPOLIS, November In the
Knights of Labor convention, this
morning, the grievance committee oc-
cupied the time. In the case of the
contested delegation from District As
sembly 40, that headed by James E.
Quinn was recognized.
Powderly says he is sorry he was
e-elected. as he has been offered q
better job, one paying SC, 900 for three
months work.
The business of the afternoon WAS
nearly all OF a routine character. One
of the first things done. on reassem-
bling, was the passage of a resolution
to adjourn the assembly sine die to-
morrow at noon.
A LITTLE sPAT.
The committee on appeals and grew
ances resumed work. The only case of
Importance considered was that of
George Schilling. who, as master
workman of District Assembly "a, of
Chicago, suspended Local Assembly
400. The local appealed 10 the general
masterworkman, and was by him re-
instated Schilllng thereupon appealed
the case to this body on the ground
that the masterworkman of the district
assembly, and not the general master
workman had authority to suspend
local assemblies. During the hearing
of the case Schilllng vigorously de-
nounced Powderly on the floor of the
assembly. When Schilling concluded
his statement. General Masterworkman
Powderley took the floor and argued
in justification of his action, by claim.
ing that when disputes arose between a
district masterWorkman and the gen.
eral masterworkman, the latter being
the superior officer, was entitled to
authority. The debate being closed,
the general assembly first
REFUSED TO SUSTAIN PowDERLY
action in reinstating the local assembly
and then refused to endorse Schilling's
appeal. By small maj ority the vote
on the whole matter was then referred
to the general executive board. A
number of unfinished appeal cases were
referred to tbe executive board.
The newly elected general officers
were installed this afternoon.
Tomorrow the legislative committee
will submit their report. 1t is under
stood that Robert d. Layton and Ralph
Beaumont will constitute the new
com mittee on national legislation, with
Layton as chairman.
The following named cities are appli-
cants for the place of holding the next
general assembly: Toronto, Canada;
Atlanta. Georgia; New Orleans, Louis
ana; Toledo, Ohio; Albany, New York;
Providence. Rhode Island. It's thought
to -night that either Toronto or At
lanta will be chosen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Obituary.
ENTIRELY CARRIED AWAY.

LONDON, November 26.-The Duchess
o. Sutherland is dead.
Purcell O'Gorman formerly member
of Parliament for Waterford City, is
dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUsF-
q work. Apply to T. J. Mackin osh, Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUsEWORK
"A Andy to Mrs. Joseph Jennings, Dew
ereux House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES,
WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN AND SMALL CHILD
n want board and room, in fact, per
4nane1C nome with private family within
this office. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
d. g. sPIEss, DENTIST.

WHOLE SETS OF TEETH As WELL A8
w single, made on short notice. Teeth
extracted, so cents, with or without anas-
heties. Rooms 129 8. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
THOMSON, ALLEN q 90,

WAsATCH BLOCK, COR. MAIN AND
w Second South Streets. Special bargains
in city property. A few chances to obtain
acreage property or improved farms In Gloss
proximity to the city, at bed rock prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
LOST OR STOLEN.

nRoM MY PLACE, NORTH OF SALT
i Lake City, on Thursday, September 18th,
1888, one 5-year-old roam mare branded H
on right thigh. Suitable reward will be paid
for Information leading to her recovery
James D, Adams, Commission Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
GEO. CARTER & co,

mHoLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS,
w 104 and LOG West Temple Boiling
beef and Corn beef to 6 cents. Steaks 10
to IL cents, and other meats at equally low
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

ITO RENT, A HOUSE OF FIVE OR SIX
i rooms. Address A. b C care HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

A NICE BUILDING LUr MOI 100 FAX
a from the centre; or would buy one with
Jar house. Address Ezektal Snow, Post
office box 99S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
JuaN o- CUTLER d RRO-

No. s6 East Temple Street. are making
Gen IS spring Suits to order for $50 so from
Provo All Wool Cassimeres. They are ''Ths
Thing" Call and order one.
Agents Provo Wooden Wills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

CyTRAYED FROM MY PLACE WEDNEs-
Is day, The Dist inst, bay horse 3-years-
old, banded ] B on left hip, right hind
foot white to the featherlock, hair trimmed
on all four feet. Return to George o. Cnase,
Centerville, and De literally rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
BORN.

WIsCoMB In this city, Sunday, November
25th, to the wife of W. w. Wiscomb, son.
All we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
JAPANESE Bazaar.
FOE HOUSE CLEANING

CARL E. NIELSEN, THE CELEBRATED
" French Polisher and Cleaner, Repairer
aud Polisher of Pianos, Organs and Fine
Furniture. Residence Gas West, First
South. Repair Shop in CaIder's Music
Palace, As and AZ W. First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

DATNLEss EXTRACTION OF TEETH BY
i modern anesthetics new process. DR..
G. q Keysor, "a w. Second South, west OF
Opera House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
DEE

DIED.
SCoIT.-At 841 East South Temple Street,
Monday, November Goth. at S p. m, Halle
NJ, daughter of Joseph S. and Rachel
Scott, age1 % months.
Funeral from residence Wednesday.
November 25th, OF typhoid pneumonia,
Arthur w So of w. K. aud o. NJ. S q /.
mer, aged years.
Funeral was held at residence, Second
Ward, Monday afternoon.
Idaho papers please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
MONEY.
LOST.

ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, BE-
" tween the Baptist School nd S14 West
Third South. ladies' Geneva gold watch
and chain. Leave at Tribune Off ce and be
l1beraly rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

city. The Hallway House, just within
the city limits, is completely wreck ed,
and now lies fat upon the ground. The
board walk, or the boulevard. owned
by the city. extending from Michigan
Avenue to Chelsea, is almost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

FINE OFFICE FOR RENT
A DJOINING HERALD COUNTING ROOM,
n han isomely finished, steam heating,
gas and city water. Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
FOR SALE.

900 WAGON OF KINDLING WOOD READY
for use, Apply to William Carroll, Archi-
tect and Builder, Emporium Building, First
South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

4 PARTNER WITH A SMALL CAPITAL
e in a wel-estabished paying business.
5ull investigation solicited. Apply at No
10 East, First South Street, Room 8, oJ er
Nine. Buttons Millinery Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

would he make a good run
ming candidate?"
Certainly he would, if nominal
ed. There is no better man in the
state, and few so good. But, you
know, | am pledged to Ginty, and
am strongly in favor of his nomi-
nation. Ginty will be here this
evening. At least | was told by
Gov. Thad Pound that he expect
ed him Saturday, and suppose he
will be here"
What is he coming to Wash
ington for?"
IF you will wait few hours
you will be able to ask him that
question in person, and he can
answer for himself. Mr.. Pound,
you know, is strongly for Ginty
and is doing all he can for his
nomination. | believe that he will
succeed"
what qualifications has Fair
child for the position
"He has been speaker Of the
Assembly, is splendid man, with
scholarly accomplishments, and
social attractions. Everyone who
knows him likes him. He has SUI
perior talents and is able to fill
that Office or any other to which
he might be elected. He is a good
Republican, and that counts for
considerable with me. l would be
as glad as anyone to see him
nominated and elected; but there
is absolutely nothing in the talk Of
his candidacy. Besides under the
circumstances, much as l like him
[ could not do anything and would
not do anything to secure his nom
nation. I am for Ginty all the
time"
"Who would be your second
choiceP"
81 have no second choice. But
if there should be any doubt about
Ginty's nomination when the con-
vention gets to balloting, [ would
like very much to see Caswell, of
Fort Atkinson, nominated. He
would be my second choice if |
had any"
What is there in Caswell's can
didacy?"
81 cannot say. He is a good
man and a strong man. He is
popular all over the state, as well
as in his own district. I know of
no man who would make a better
canvass and bring out more votes.
He is the peer Of any man whose
name has been mentioned"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
A. L. FONTAlNE,
Notary Public
AND AGENT
For the Sale Of Real and
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Persons having either kind of
property for sale or rent, will re-
ceige prompt attention b. placin.
it IN our hands. We also assis
persons in the prosecution of Pen
sion claims.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
HE WALKED ON Villas.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Is
The true circumstances Of the
trouble between Col. Villas and
Senator Voorhees, have not been
made public until to-day. Villas
has long been noted around Wash
ington on account of his petulant
ways. Persons who can get an
audience with the President for the
asking have to cringe before Villas,
and even when they humble them
selves they are frequently badly
treated But the Wisconsin Col.
who was recently described by
Gen. Bragg as ian obscue country
lawyer" awakened the wrong man
the other day. Senator Voorhees,
called and sent in his card. Villas
declined to see him. The next
day he called again, and this time
Senator Turple and Congressman
Matson were with him. Senator
Voorhees, alone sent in his card.
The messenger returned with a
note written on the back Of the
card requiring VOORHEES, to state
his business before being admitted.
This gratuitous insult on the part
Of the Secretary caused the Indi-
ana senator to fly into a towering
rage. He pushed the colored
messenger aside and over against
a window. Then he rushed into
Villas private Office, closely follow
ed by Senator Turpie and Mr..
Matson. Voorhees, shook his fin
ger in the face of Villas, and de-
manded to know on what meat he
fed that he assumed to require a
United States senator to state his
business before being admitted to
his presence, and remarked that it
was a BANKED poor Democratic
President who would have that
kind of a man around him.
Villas quailed before the tall
form Of the Indiana senator; his
surrender was complete. He &C
knowledged that he had treated
Voorhees, badly, and made apollo
gies.-EVening Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
G,nty, Izaao'a Choice for Governor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 25.-
The name of H. 0. FairchiId, of
Marinette, has recently been can
vassed as one of the availables for
the governorship of Wisconsin.
Congressman Isaac Stephenson,
his toWnsman and representative,
says: 4 do not believe that Mr..
Fairchild is in any sense a candi-
date. He has never suggested
anything of the kind to me and
his name has only recently been
mentioned as one in whom there is
good gubernatorial timber"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
Education The Remedy.

The sympthies of the American
people are with the laboring men,
because this is a country of indus
try, and the idler is an anomaly
among cur institutions. Educa-
ton in our schools should be
brought to bear more directly up
on the pressing industrial problem,
that the future laborers may ap-
proach the question with full I'M
Outstanding and intelligence, and
be armed against the mischievous
advice and arguments of dema-
gogues and political strikers.
The remedy for the disorders
which have prevailed for the past
SIX months IS entirely in the hands
of the workingmen themselves.
Let them discard evil councils and
practice moderation, working out
advancement of their interests by
Legitimate means and not by CO.
erclve strikes and the boycott.
They should ever bear in mind
that the blantant advocate of VIC
lence and enforced idleness is
their most malignant enemy, and
that the politician who seeks to
capture their vote by inf1aming
their passions against capital is a
fraud and an incendiary. The
labor unions, under conservative
management, can make themselves
alI-powerful in this country, for
they can provide the instrumental
les of power.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

The summer term begins May Ist
and ends Aug. Ist. The time of
study required to secure a license
to practice IS SIX terms or three
years. depending upon previous
training. But to acquire degree
from the Royal College Of physi-
clans and surgeons requires at
least four years of medical study.
This is conceded to be the highest
medical degree in the world In
general the London medical stu
dent is a well trained doctor The
theories taught him by his profess
sors are sound and safe and he
learns the actual practice of medi-
cine at the bed side of the patients
in the hospital connected to the
college. Anatomy relative to dis
section ofthe cadaver is not always
taught at each school but by DIR.
Cooks school of Anatomy WI se
tickets are as a rule accepted by
each school as satisfactory evil
dence of study. A very interest
ing thing in London consists in
consultation of physicians. This
is where a number of active work
ing professors, many aspiring
doctors and plenty of students
meet at stated periods in an
Amphitheatre to discuss and ex-
anime obscure and difficult dis
eases of patients. Here is seen
and displayed some of the best
talent of London. It may be of
interest to some readers to know
that these celebrated doctors some
times disagree as to what is the
matter with patient though this
high council is generally unani-
nous. There is no earthly Eng
lish appeal from their decision for
London is England's head and
front. It is the general opinion
that a doctor can find more avail
able opportunities in New York
than London, because nearly all
medical instructors in New York
have spent from one to several
years in Germany and employ the
analytical method of the Germans
in teaching. In general the dis
eases of London are more prevail
ent than in New York especially
there of lung and bone. Among
the very instructive things iii Lon
don are the medical museums.
These contain all kinds of speci-
mems of natural and diseased or
gans of both animal and man.
They contain specimens dearly
bought and those which have re-
CURED weeks and months of labor.
Skeletons of old colossal giants
and pigmy dwarfs rest in dusty
cases. Ancient medical instru-
ments, the very sight Of which
makes one feel glad that he lives
in the present age. The models
Of wax are among the best in the
world.
The cost Of a medical education
in England is very high. 1t costs
more than III any other country.
Living in London is the dearest of
any city in Europe and the medi-
cal tuition is extremely high.
The student rents a room and
takes most of his meals at res
taurants. 1t may be shortly ex-
pected that London will soon have
a great central medical university
for the sole purpose of instruction
while the granting of degrees will
belong to a governmental board.