davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
WIIADyoftheSeSuitYou

Forty acres south of town; all or in pieces
to suit; easy terms.
Forty acres north of town; all or in pieces
to suit: easy terms. Orwill exchange either
of the above pieces for city property.
Four whole blocks on the North Bench.
One hundred lots on the North Bench.
Will exchange g nice little rancho for city
property.
Will trade fifteen lots in Denver.
Will trade twenty-five lots in San Diego,
California.
viii trade you something good for an
equity.
viii trade you fruit orchard in San Jose,
California.
VIII trade you eastern or western property
assume an fncumbrance, or pay cash dit
ference.
will sell you anything in any part OF town
or country. Only let US know your wants.
We want twenty-five houses to rent.
ST. GEORGE & YOUNG,
"A e. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
BAKING BAKING
ABSOLUTELY PURE

For quick raising the Royal Baking
eening 1t absolutely
eaVening always uniform
falls to make light palatable
biscuits mullins cake raised with Royal Baking
hot without distressing
keep climate without deterioration.
Prof H. A. Mott U. s. Chemist examining
the principal baking powders of the country reported:
Ihe Royal Baking Powder absolutely
both for
Because the facilities that obtaining
tartar and other
Baking Powder undoubtedly the
offered to the public.
DIR. HENRY A. MO TT PHI D."
U. S. Government CReaja.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05

1
SOME prominent ladies of Salt Lake
have in view the establishment of free
kindergarten in this city. In aid of the
plan grand excursion has been ar
ranged for Lake Park on Thursday and
among the attractions will be concert
70 come Off at 5 o'clock. The energetic
MISS May Esrl is one of the prime
movers.
Making the Trip in 80 Minutes.
Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park al
% a. NJ, 2.40, 4.15, 5.15 p. m.
Leave Lake Park for Salt Lake at
10 % q. M, 8 49,. GA, 8 pm.
Leave Ogden for Lake Park at GAO
a. H., $50 o. m.
Leave Lake Park for Ogden at 9.26
a. M, $50 p. M.
Concerts at Lake Park daily By Kemt's
Military Band. I
THE SALT LAKE & FORT DOUGLAS.
A party of prominent gentlemen from
New York and Denver. at the invita-.
ton of John W. Young, made trip
over the Salt Lake & Fort Douglas
Railway yesterday, and all expressed
themselves as delighted with the trip.
The track was completed to the quar-
ries in Red Butte Canyon yesterday,
and shipments of building stone to this
city will begin this week.
A RAILWAY man of Atlanta, &C
cording to the Constitution, has in
vented a scheme for circumventing
ticket scalpers. In place of requiring
the purchaser of ticket tc sign one of
the iron clad contracts which is violated
with great frequency and ease the in
ventor proposes to provide the ticket
agent with alittIe Photographic camera.
The agent who sells the low rate round
trip. points his little camera at you
while he gives you change. 1t records
the image of the purchaser in an instant.
The agent pulls out the slide, rubs his
chemical sponge over the sensitized
paper and-there you are. In the up
per left hand corner of the ticket he
pastes that picture, puts it in under
stamp that embosses the edges. and ur-
less you can find somebody that look
enough like you to risk the chance of
return on your image the ticket will
carry the original purchaser and nobody
else. 1t IS understood that Benton and
Hedges, of the Union Ticket Office
have ordered couple of the machines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
ire never without them in the house.
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
81 have used Ayers Pills, for liver
roubles and indigestion, during many
ears, and have always found them
.ronpt and efficient in their action
\. Smith, Utica, n. Y.
suffered from constipation whic
SSumed such an obstinate form that
Jared it would cause a stOppage of TT
owels. Two boxes of Ayers Pills Ell
ected complete cure" ID. Burke,
ACC, Me.
Il have used Ayers Pills for the past
hirty years and consider them an in
,aluable family medicine. [ know of
10 better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them prompt
cure for dyspepsia. . James Quinn, 80
Middle ST., Hartford, Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons of sedentary habits, 1 have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. 1 am
glad to say that they have served me
better than any other medicine. [
arrive at this conclusion only after a
faithful trial of their merits. - Samuel
I. Jones, Oak ST., Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
BUG H ms Arn1ca Saliva.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents box. For sale by A @.
Smith & Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Progress of the Investigation by
the Parnell Commission.
Times Case Stated.
Debate on the French Budget
Princess Victoria Alexander
Marriage Abandoned.

LONDON, October 23.-On the reassem-
bling of the Parnell commission to-day
Joseph Biggar, one of the Irish members
of parliament involved in the Times
charges, personally requested that he be
supplied with the papers of those speeches
read from by Attorney general Webster
yesterday, which referred to him. The
Encouragement promised to supply them
and then continued with the presentation
of the Times case.
He said Mr.. Parnells supporters had
been trying to exhibit him as one who
stood aloof from the anti-rent plan of
compaign ogitators, but the fact was that
as far back as 1880 Mr.. Parnell had led
the anti-rent movement, and in speech
in county Kerry in that year, hs had told
his hearers that the land league had
plenty of money to defend those tenant
farmers who refused to pay their rents.
He referred to the wckeduess of the ad-
vice given by Boyton, Timothy Harring-
ton aud Father O'Leary at the Barry
Clough meeting in 1881, and said that at
that time Mr.. Parnell and his colleagues
did not conceal tn ir sympathy with the
leaguers' emmissaries in crime.
The attorney general reviewed the his
tory of the league and quoted from alleged
Parnell letters which appeared in the
Times. He said before the case was over
all the circumstances under which the
Times became possessed of the letters
would be explained, and the names of the
persons from whom they were obtained
would be made known. He declared that
before the letters were published they
were examined by perfectly independent
persons. The handwriting was compared
with others f Mr.. Parnell's writing and
it was agreed the letters were undoubtedly
genuine specimens of his penmanship,
Adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
DALLAS FAIR.

A Magnificent Exhibit by the Texas and
Pacific-Notes of the Fair.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALLAS, October 23.-The fair and ex-
position was thronged to-day in every
department, and the grounds presented
the scenes of last week with renewed
activity. Indications are tonight for fair
weather, and large crowds are expected
during the remaining eight days of the
fair. This was double-decked day. The
Texas and Pacific railroad and Knights of
Pythias both claimed portion of the
programme. The Knights of Pythias
came in nearly 300 strong, and their red
badges could be distinguished in every
group. Like everybody else who has
visited the fair, they we're delighted
with everything they came in contact
with, except the weather and the mud.
The Texas and Pacific's part of the pro-
gramme, it is supposed, was to bring the
5000 people, which it did, and to show
them an exhibit in county exhibits hall
that should be duplicated at the Paris
exposition. It is wonderful display,
and may, with propriety, be termed a
pocket edition of the agricultural posi-
bilities of Texas. The feature advertised
for to-day was grand parade of premium
live stock, but the track was so muddy
that this feature was postponed till
Tomorrow. The racing programme was
also postponed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
FEVER RECORD.
Effect of Change of Weather at Jackson
ville-New Gases.

Effect of a Change of Weather at Jackson
ville-New Cases.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 21.-The
weather Is decidedly cooler, with pros
poets for rain. The change from yester-
day is said by the physicians to augur ill
for the sick, and is likely to induce new
sickness. The churches we're generally
open for service to-day, the first tune in
many weeks, and the attendance was
good.
Early in the epidemic the board of
health officially discouraged gatherings of
people, fearing the spread of the infection
by this means. Since then the infection
has become general and the people have
lost all fear of taking the disease by
mingling together.
DR.. Porter is tonight in receipt of a
telegram from Surgeon. general Hamil-
ton, in which the latter says he is unwil-
ling to assume responsibility of entering
private dwellings, destroying property,
and promising reimbursement therefor
without first consulting with the executive
branch of the government. He will hold
an interview with President Cleveland to-
morrow, asking his views on the subject,
and communicate with DR.. Porter forth
with.
The last two days have witnessed a de-
cided increase in the number of new
cases, and to-day the death record is not
very encouraging. DR.. Neal Mitchell,
president of the Board of Health, reports
81 new cases up to p. m. to day; deaths,
4. Total cases to date, 1886; total
deaths, 331. OF the new cases to day 8
were whites, and 10 colored.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
Warrants Issued.

MAUNcH CHUNK, Pa, October 23.-The
district attorney of Carbon county, shortly
before midnight last night, issued warrants
for the arrest of Henry Cook and Thos.
Major, engineers, John Mulheain and
Joseph Pope, lookouts; James Hunnigan,
flagman, and Charley Terry and Joseph
Keithline, conductors, charging gross neg
ligence and willful misconduct, and failing
to observe precautions and rules it was
their duty to obey and observe, while they
we're en- ployed in the conveyance of pas
senpers for the Lehigh Valley Railroad
com pany, causing the great accident at
Mud Run which resulted in the injuring
and killing of many persons.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
Found Dead.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, Tex, October 23,-Be-
tween and O'Clock to- day man named
Thomas White was found dead in the rear
of the Windsor saloon. Coroner Smith
was notified and held an inquest. 1t ap-
pears that White had been sitting with the
corpse of friend named Albrecht until a
few hours before his death, when he be-
gan drinking heavily. There was
some testimony to the effect that
he had been robbed of 1925 and
it is possible that he was drugged, while
one physician thinks he died of heart
disease brought on by grief for the loss OF
his friend and the effect of alcohol. A
man who had been with him up to the
time of his death cannot be found, and
no verdict will be rendered until his
testimony is had. The deceased was an
Odd Fellow and Knight of Labor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Wealthy Stock Man Charged With a
Double Murder.

A Wealthy Stock Man Charged With a
Double Murder.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
HoUsroN, October 23.-The murder case
against James Gallagher and Andrew
Collins, transferred upon application for
change of venue from Wharton county to
this, was called in the criminal court thie
morning. The prosecuting attorney
moved continuance on account of the
absence of material witnesses, and the
court sustained the motion. The case has
attracted considerable attention, not only
on account of the brutality of the crime,
but because of the prominence of the de-
PENDANTS in their own county. Gal
lagher is wealthy stock man and
planter, and has employed brilliant
array of counsel. The defendants stand
indicted for numbering Mrs. Mary X.
Brown and her son, very respectable peo-
pie, who lived in Wharton county. The
crime was committed last December, and
was q most brutal one. The prosecution
claim that the motive for the crime was
that Mrs. Brown and Gallagher had dis
pute over the ownership of some property
At the time the murder was committed
two negroes were suspected and arrested
for the crime, ard they swOre that Gala
CHER and Collins did it. 1t is not believed
in Wharton county that the defendants
committed the crime.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
RENOMINAT
A Bride, Just Married, Appears
Against Her Divorced
Husband.
Hon. Charles Stewart Unani-
mously Renominaued IN the
First District.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman
HUNTSVILLE, October 23.-The demo-
cratic convention of the First con-
gressional district met. here to-day and
organized by the election of Judge j. d.
Thomas, of Brazos, temporary chairman,
and W. H. Bailey, of Harris, temporary
secretary. The usual committees on Gre
dentials, ETC., were appointed, after which
adjournment was taken for dinner.
In the afternoon the committee reports
were adopted, Judge W. Ford, of Jasper,
being named for permanent chairman
and Mr.. Bailey secretary.
Nominations being declared 10 order,
Col. L. A. Abercrombie placed before the
convention the name of Hon. Charles
Stewart, seconded by P. S. Ashe of
Harris, Judge Thomas of Brazos, Judge
Crosseman of Polk, Cravens of Mont
gomery, and Imboden of Madison
The nomination was made unani-
nous. Colonel Stewart being appraised
of his nomination, addressed the oonven-
ton in about twenty minutes speech
returning his thanks in happy manner
and expounding the principles of democ-
racy in clearer manner than has been
heard here in many day.
Judge N. f. Cravens, jr., of Mont
gomery, was elected chairman of the
executive oommitte for the ensuing term
A vote of thanks was rendered the citi-
zens of Huntsville. Every thing passed
off in harmonious and happy manner
and it is safe to say the democracy of the
First district is no longer divided agains
itsHlf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
CHINAMEN FROM ALASKA.
A United States Collector of Customs
Refuses to Allow Them to Land,

A United States Collector of Customs
Refuses to Allow Them to Land,
TACOMA, w. T., October 23.-Twenty
more Cinnamon came down from Alaska
on the steamer Ancon on her last trip.
They had gone there from Astoria to
work in the canneries there. The Ancon
coming down went straight to Port
Townsend, not touching at Victoria as
usual. Collector of Customs Brooks re-
fused to allow them to land her because
they had passed through British waters in
reaching here. A writ of habeas corpus
was sued out here, and while it was
pending the steamer Mexico arrived from
San francesca with six Cinnamon, the
steamer having stopped enroute at
Victoria, B. @. She, too, was stopped,
and lawyer from Townsend
FASTENED to join in the habeas corpus
proceedings.
The argument took place yesterday, the
United States being represented by the
assistant district attorney. Judge Allyn
decided the case was such as contemplated
by the Chinese restriction law; that under
the law which decreed passengers on
American ships to be under Jurisdiction
of the United States, these Cinnamon
bound from one American port to another
American port, not having left the snip
at any time, had not been out of the
United States, even though the ship had
touched at foreign port. The Cinnamon
were allowed to land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
A COLD FLOODED MURDER.
A Young William Deliberately Shoots
and Kills German.

A Young William Deliberately Shoots
and Kills German.
FoRT RIPLEY, Mimi, October 22.-The
community was greatly shocked last night
by the discovery that cold-blooded muir
der had been committed within three
miles of the village. The victim was
German named ZeigIer, living alone on
the opposite side of the river. Frank
Reynolds, 16-year-old boy, has had a
grudge against Zeigler, and several times
expressed desire to kill him. On Octo-
Der 2 young Reynolds and another boy, his
cousin, John Tumner, we're together,
and Reynolds proposed that they 60 down
and kill the Dutchman. Sumner refused,
but accomp panied his cousin to the river
bank opposite Zeigler's house, where they
saw him in boat.
"Come over here" shouted Reynolds,
"some one wants to see you"
Zeigler started across and when near
the shore the boy raised his Winchester,
and with the words, "I'm going to kill the
Dutchman," fired, killing Zeigler instantly.
The authorities are now searching for
young Reynolds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
The Prisoner wept.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SHERMAN, October 23.-Kirk Kisler, q
young man only % years of age, pleaded
guilty to the theft of horse in the district
court this afternoon before Jury, and,
according to the peculiar laws in this
state, witnesses were examined to establish
the degree of his guilt and he was given
five years in the penitentiary. When the
offense was committed Kisler was only ~
years old, since which time the indictment
has been held against him, his whereabouts
being unknown until recently, when he
was arrested ia another portion OF the
state and brought back and lodged in
prison. He broke down and wept bitterly
during the entire investigation, the evil
dence having shown him to have been an
honorable citizen since his arrival at
manhood and his marriage. Every mem
Der of the jury voluntarily signed pc
tition asking the governor for his pardon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
Placing the Responsibility.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, October 23.-Ihe cor
oner's Jury in the case of the recent rail-
road disaster at Washington, Pa, rendered
n verdict at late hour last night, placing
the responsibility for the accident on Con-
ductor Heck, of the shifting engine, and
charging him with involuntary man
slaughter in causing the deaths of Engi-
neer NOonan and Fireman McAuliffe. The
testimony showed that he ordered the
switch open and then failed to see that
il had been closed.
Edward Boone, q new switch hand, who
opened the switch, was condemned for
gross negligence. The coroner has issued
a warrant fo- Hsok's arrest. Passengers
injured in the wreck Who are here are all
doing well.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
STATE OF CHIHUAHUA.
A Monument to Be Raised to the Memory
of H1dalgo.

A Monument to Be Raised to the Memory
of H1dalgo.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Ell PAso, Tex, October 23.-Senor Don
Juan Terrazoz, one of the leading citizens
of the state of Chihuahua, has begun the
active prosecution of a project that has
often been preached before in the state,
but will now to certainty be carried to
a successful issue, namely the erection of
a costly and elaborate monument to the
memory of Hidalgo in the City of Chi
huahua. The state of chihuahua looks
upon the two greatest statesmen and
patriots whish Mexico has ever had as Hid
algo and Juarez. Hidalgo was imprisoned
and executed at the City of Chihuahua
by the Spaniards and Juarez found for
some years a safe asylum from the French
and Austrian invaders at Paso Del Norte.
Governor Navarro GARLIC, of Chihauhau,
will formally address the governors of the
different states in northern Mexico with
view of enlisting their active co-opera-
ton, and that of the people of those states
in the project which promises 10 be
immensely popular.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
A Bride as a Witness.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

special Telegram to the Statesman.
SHERMAN, Tex, October 23.-Several
months ago James MCGOWAN, railroad
man, while apparently in spasm of in
sanity, attempted to kill his young vie
by cutting her throat with knife. He
was lodged in jail, and short time after
ward his wife obtained divorce. He was
arraigned IN the district court this morn
ing to have his case investigated. While
he was on trial his wife was married to
another man, and few moments after
her marriage appeared on the witness
stand attired in her bridal costume to
testify against her former husband who
had attempted to take her life. MCGOWAN
was remanded to prison to wait final trial
on charge of insanity, which will set
aside the former charge of assault with
intent to kill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

violating the game law of theterrltory, and
be threatened TO hsve them arrested If
they did not cease the useless slaughter.
This threat enrRged Adams, and that
night, accompanied by his partner, he
rode down 10 Johnsoa's ranch and set fire
to his house. He did not attempt to
avoid detection, and instead of riding
away he lowered around the burning
building until johnson came out, carrying
his wife and little girl in his arms Adams
rode over to the ranchman with cooked
revolver in each hand, and smilingly told
him he was going to kill all the elk in
Corbin county, and he added:
Sand if you interfere with me again I'll
kill you too"
A short time afterward Adams rode
away, accompanied by his partner, and
then johnson, leaving his wife and child
in barn, set out for the little settlement
on Snake river to alarm his friends.
He reached the settlement at daylight,
and within an hour he had gathered a
force of forty men who Joined him in the
search. The pursuers rode until noon,
when they came upon little dinner camp
of which the hunters were the only occu-
pants. Adams saw the approaching
squadron and instlnctivelv grasped his
Winchester and raised it to his shoulder,
but lowered it when he saw the long line
of cleaning six shooters that suddenly
sprsng into view.
The two hunters were made prisoners,
and after being securely tied to their own
horses were started back to the settle
ment, where they were confined in an old
adobe hut
That night hundred men took them
out aud hung them to the limb of tree.
When the cowboy who brought the news
left Snake River the bodies were still
swinging in the air.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
LANHAM ON MILLS.
He Says Mills is One of the Grandest
Men in America.

He Says Mills is One of the Grandest
Men in America
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
WEATHERFoRD, October 22.-Congress-
man s. W. L. Lanham returned home
Saturday night. He was accom- panied by
Senator Coke aud Congressman
Sayers, from Washington, as far as
Fort Worth, where they parted, each
going to his home. Colonel Lanham
speaks very hopefully of the political out
look. He thinks the people are not tired
of democratic regime. In speaking Of
the strong effort being made in the Ninth
district to defeat Colonel Mills, Mr..
Lsnham said that he had no fears
of such thing happening, as he has
strong confidence in the judgment Of the
good people and democracy, and thinks
the unterriied democracy will come for
ward and give Mr.. Mills greater majority
than he has ever had. He says Colonel
Mills has made more national character in
the last twelve months than ever before
made by any one. His character and
reputation are to be envied by all men.
He thinks the two speeches made in the
house by Colonel Mills on the tariff bill
were the grandest speeches that ever fell
from the lips of man, and his services are