davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-29
NOTICE.
PIONEER SAMPLING MILL

D MACINTOSH, PROPRIETOR OF
Saturday might, informs the mining public
that he has made satisfactory arrangements
to Sample and Handle all Ores as hereto
fore; so shippers may forward as usuil: the
same Prom ptness, Accuracy and Dispatch
can be reaiad on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-29

THE DAILY HERALD published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, III
advance, Shopper aRnum, post paid:
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months. $1.75, post paid.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
81. 60 per year: six months 81 co. post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, $3.50
per annUu, postpaid.
BUBSCRIBERs WILL confer favor by Ter
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will afG US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-29

"TRI CHAMPION political liar of the
continent, whose name is Blaine" in
the way the Chicago Globe puts it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-29

For the next few days will offer the accumulation
from of Remnants and Odd Pieces Of Carpets at
large reduction below cost They remnants in lengths OF
from to 40 yards and consist OF Foreign and Domestic AK
Minister'S Wtons Moquettes Veves Brussels and Ingrans
Also nice line of Rugs and Crumb Cloths of various quail
ties designs and Sizes at less than prices
connection with these goods will also offer Extraor
binary Inducements in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
CONDENSED NEWS.

Loveza Amador, captain of the Contras guards of Mexico, and Granciuna Cantu, 8 state ranger, settled long standing difficulty at San Felipe de Sabinas Sunday night by a pistol fight, in which both were killed.
 Thomas Wentworth Higginson was nomi- mated for congress by the Democrats of the Fifth MasSachusetts district. His Repub- hcan opponent is N. P. Banks
 The pope will send a circular to the pow CTS on the slavery question
 The Georgia cotton crop has been damaged 19 per cent and the corn crop 1S5 per cent.
 The Republicans of the Third district oi Massachusetts have nominated Alanson w. Beard, state treasurer, for congress.
 Sam Small opened the Prohibition cam paign at Atlanta, Ga, Monday night. His address was mainly an attack on both the old parties.
 Gen. MacFeely, acting secretary of war has autographed Gen. Stanley, commander of the department of Texas, authorizing him to send troops to aid the local authorities at Rio Grande City in protecting life and property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26

But do they get that beneftl Go ask the lumber barons of the north and the coal barons of Pennsylvania. In the wood in terests but per cent of our farmers have an interest and the other 9S per cent work to enrich the four. In 1873 the duty was taken off hides, and vessels from foreign lands loaded with hides dumped them on our shore. Tanneries were started and thousands of hands employed. Hides went up 80 per cent, and we now supply the world with leather. Shoe pegs, 90, ,O00, 900 bushels of which were manufactured le-e last year, are shipped to every country in the world right under the nose of protec- tion. If you workingmen will take off the taxes you paid last year for your neces saries you will find you are the poorest paid labor in the world. Democrats and republicans alike accuse each other of steal ing EWell we are alike If you place pile of money in front of us we are all natural Old Bill Allen says you might as well in he'll as try to find an honest politician with a full treasury. They tell us Presi- dent Cleveland wears 19 inch collar. Since his scathing message to congress, | they begin to think he has 20 inch brain. He never scared when they threatened him with defeat for second nomination, if Ee vetoed the pension bill. He did veto it and he is renominated. l am considered hard on the republican party. It has had it's time, it is gone: l am going to help bury it. You can't kill the democratic party while there is a free government. | Now, my friends, think this over and see whether the few can be enriched at the expenses of the many and on election day vote for the party that has made you the best offers and has proven that there is some honesty in politics.
 Gen Cary is an eloquent talker and held the closest attention of his audience for the hour and half he spent in speaking. At the close of his speech three hearty cheers were called for by Col Tremaine and were given with will. Gen Cary then stepped to the front and called for three cheers for Cleveland and Thurman, and old City hall has never resounded with such deafening cheers went up from the as sembled audience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
ITO THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS

ITO THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS \ trict of Waterbury
 Estate of Patrick Rigney, late of Waterbury in said district, deceased. The subscriber repre- sents that Patrick Rigney last dwelt in the town of Waterbury, in said district, and died on the l4th day of September, \. D.. 1888, possessed of goods and estate remaining to be administered: leaving no widow and his only heirs-at-la ', next of kin the persons whose names, residences and relationship to the deceased as follows, viz
 Name. Residence. Relationship William F. Rigney, Waterbury, Conn. Son Annie M Rigney, Daughter And that said deceased left no will
 Wherefore your petitioner prays that letters of administration may be granted to the above named William F. Rigney.
 WILLIAM F. RIGNEY. Court of Probate, District of Waterbury, Septem- Der 24 1888.
 Orlered-That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the probate office in said Waterbury on the 29th day of September A. D., 1888, at o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice thereof be given by, publishing the foregoing application and this order in news paper having a circulation in said district. before said time assigned, and return thereof be made to this court.
 CIIAS. w. GILLETTE, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
NOTICE

To the Voters of the Center School District of Waterbury:
 The legal voters of the Center school District of Waterbury are hereby warned that a District Meeting will be held at Police Court Room in the City Hall in said district Saturday, September g, 1SSS, at $, o'clock pm for the purpose of hear ing and acting upon the reports of the district committee, treasurer, auditors and board of education of said dis tIict also to lay tax suffi cient to defray the expenses of the district for the ensuing year
 And said legal voters are hereby further warned that the annual district meeting for the purpose of electmg the district committee, board of educa tOn clerk treasurer and auditors of said district will be held at the Police Court room aforesaid, Monday the 1St day of October, 1888 at o'clock in the forenoon. and that the voting district. il, said district will be follows: First district at Engine House of Phoenix. Fire company, No | in Phoenix avenue; Second District Booth north side of Center Square. at or near the foot of Prospect street. Third District at the Police Court Room, in the City hall: Fourth District at the Union Engine house on Seovil street. and the ballot boxes will be open in each of the above places, for the reception of votes from o'clock a. m, until o'clock p. m, of said day.
 JAMES SPRUCE,
 CIIAUNCEY B. WEBSTER,
 MICHAEL BEGNAL,
 II. A. MATTHEWS,
 FRED B. RICE,
 District Committee. JOHN s. NEAGLE, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26

The French voters of this city held a meeting at the Young Mems Democratic club rooms last evening, and took steps toward forming q Cleveland and Thurman club. Joseph Archambault was chairman and Hormidas J. Lapaline secretary of the meeting. An adjournment was taken to next Friday evening when the organization will be perfected.
 Edward Shea, of Baldwin street, had his left foot badly crushed yesterday afternoon at thesMatthews & Willard works. He as sisted by five others was lifting huge gear wheel weighing l ,000 pounds to its place on hydraulic press, when q slip was made and the wheel dropped. He was re- | moved to Dr Hayes office where the foot was dressed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
Lawrence oliphant's Improvement.

LONDON, Sept B.-Lawrence Oliphant continues to improve. The real nature of his disease is still unknown, since the doctors have declined to further diagnose the case in the face of the patients convalesence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
A Female Police Spy Murdered.

WARSAW, Sept 26,-Forty persons have been arrested here in connection with the murder of lady, whose body was discovered packed in box in St. Petersburg. The murdered woman was police spy, who wis tied Warsaw ostensibly as a NThilist. -r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
Charges of Larceny Not Sustained.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-In the case of Ives and Staynor, Judge Schroeder decided that the charge of larceny was not sustained The indictment charges both larceny and em- bezZlement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
Coal Statistics.

NEW YORK, Sept 26-The Coal Trade Journal publishes statistics showing that for the week ending Sept. 9 there were s69, 13S tons of anthracite mined, making the total this year ao, TOO, ,592 gross tons, against 24, 662, 774 tons for the same period of 1887
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
H. WALES LINES OF MEliIDEN.
The Republican Nominee for Congress ill
 he SecouI District.

M1DDLErowN, Sept 26-The Hon H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, was nominated for congress to-day by the republicans of the Second district. An informal ballot gave H. Wales Lines 63, Senator Graham of Orange 42, and on motion of Mir Graham's friends the nomination of MT Lines was made unanimous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
Weather.

For Connecticut-Threatening weather and rain, clearing in western portion; stationary temperature; brisk and high westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
FOR S SALE

Just look at that place in which Louis NJ Meyer cheap, because he wishes to build large house and improve his land on Waterville Ave. You, who want an extra fine Residence with all the nius of the age could suggest comfort and re fnement-may call at my office at once and get a bargain before the auctiOneerS hammer comes down have places on the following streets, which will be sold cheap: Kingsbury, Coe, North Main. Farm, Walnut, Ayers, Railroad Hill, Brook, Canal, High, Dublin, Scovin North Grove, south Main, East Main ,J ohm, North Vine, Willow Spring, South Wilson, Grand, Liberty, Burton, Clark, Nj agara, Hill, Franklin, Leonard Wilson, simon, Clark Prospect Hillside Ave, Wilson Place High land Ave, Rafferty Place, Middlebury Road, Park of the town, also Farms, large and small, good and bad, with stock and without, also few small places outside of the city will be sold very cheap. Stores and Houses to rent at
 TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office I29 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
NOTICE.

The Fifth district democratic senatorial convention will be held in the Town hall in Naugatuck on October 3 at II a. m. By order of committee,
 JOHN FITZPATRICK,
 Chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26

We need few more names for our No 8 $500 Watch Club.
 D. c. Callender x Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26

For full line of peaches and fruits go to w. N. Ladd's.
 Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic has received any gratuitous testimonial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
BROWNS DENTAL ROOMS,

IA East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. ro,., Teeth made. Teeth filled, Teeth regulated Teeth treated Teeth extracted
 Teeth extracted, with gas
 Es All operations on the Natural Teeth done the best work. iNS Aoi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
LOST.

On Tuesday, September 1S in comins fro,, Naugatnck to East Main street, an account hook containing customers accounts. The finder wifi be suitably rewarded by returning the hooS III III Il. NERRIER, No 29 Pea,l street oo or ~
 J. 5, Vallee, II Grand street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-26
E. J. FINN,

13 East Main Street.
, 1888-05-04
CATTLE TALK.
Discussing the Bureau of Ami
nal Industry Bill.
Senator Vest Stoutly Opposes
the Measure,
And Denounces the Cattle Pool
in Chicago.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-When the bill
for the establishment of a bureau Of ami
NAL industry and to facilitate the export
of live stock and their products was taken
up in the senate to-day, Mr.. Palmer adj
dressed the senate i'll support of the bill
and read various communications ito
show the animus of opposition to the bilp'
which was, he said, machine work right
through The idea conveyed was that
the opposition came from the existing
bureau of animal industry.
Mr.. Vest said if half of that which was
stated in the correspondence was true the
commissioner of agriculture should be
hurled out of official life, disgraoed and
dishonored. But he (Vest) did not be-
lieve these statements. He could not
support the bill. He then proceeded to
speak of what he called "the cattle syndi-
cate, and said the people were helpless
and in its power. There were five men or
firms in the city of Chicago which regu-
lated the price of cattle every day by their
manipulation of the market prices. These
men owned the cattle ~raiscrs, his property
and confiscated it as if they possessed the
right to take it from his farm without
paying him one cent. Talk, 1" said Vest,
about trusts, talk about pools-the cat
tie pool of Chicago is the most Infamous
tyranny that ever existed in the United
States"
Mr.. Plumb had Ialso something to say
on the same subject. In his opinion the
worst combination in the country was
that Of the beef and pork packers having
its headquarters in Chicago. There was
no trust or combination that had had so
powerful or baneful an influence as that
combination. For years the prices of cat
tie to producers had been going down.
They had gone down, he thought, 80 per
cent. In the anne time the price of meat
to consumers had gone up, and every sin
gle dollar of the difference had gone into
the pockets of that combination. Under
the operation of this trust prices had de-
clined unnecessarily and destruclively.
1t was safe to say that on every steer of 3
years old and upward raised west of the
Mississippi river during the past five
years. the market value had been by this
combination reduced not less than $40 per
head.
The damage to the state of Kansas
alone during that period had been more
than $40, 900. 900 and the wealth of that
syndicate had grown pr~oportionately.
They had a committee here now having
in their pockets the money of this stock
RIM" to get congress to give them con-
troll of the question of cattle quarantine.
This combine had allies in the railroad
managers. They had allies in the rail
roads. Step by step they had come to
the final condition where they actually
fixed the prices of cattle just as if they
were the men who raised them. He be-
lieved giving to the commissioner of agri-
culture all the powers proposed to be
given to the commission and he would not
vote for any measure that would detract
from the power and dignity of that de-
partment.
Mr.. Blair spoke briefly in favor of the
bill, which then went over.
, 1888-05-04
Kit Carson's Son a Murderer.

FoRT GARLAND, Col, May Billy
Carson, son of Kit Carson the famous
scout, shot and killed Thomas j.. Tokens
in a fight here Yesterday. Tobins was the
companion Of Kit Carson and almost
equailysiamous. HIS most notable exploit
was the capture of the Mexican bandits
the Espenosas brothers single handed,
for whose capture the territorial and
United States governments had offered
large rewards.
A special dispatch to the Denver Re
publican from Alamosa, dated Nav .,
says
The following auth Dtic facts of the
shooting at Fort Garland have just been
received. 1t seems that Carson, who is
married to Toben's daughter, had been
abusing his wife, whom he thought had
been untaithful. Tokens hearing of this
took Billy to task for it and insisted on
his doing differently. They finally came
to blows and Carson knocked Tom down.
He (Tobens) then tried to knife Billy but
did not succeed. A truce was patched
up for the time and the men separated.
Carson gave up a gun which he was car
rying with the understanding that he
could have it il needed for protection.
Tobens began drinking heavily and
yesterday he went down to Carson S
place with the avowod intention Of killing
him. Carson was unarmed at the time
and was attempting to explain matters
when Tokens, after repeating the charges
Of wife abuse, drew his gun and fired
Carson then ran into his store, slipped a
cartridge INTO a rifle and fired. Tokens
fell and while he was down he fired three
more shots, none of which took effect.
The ball entered the groin, passed
through the peIvis and took a downward
course, coming out at the lower part of
the hip He was taken to his ranch and
now lies in a very critical condition, and it
is only a question OF a few days until he
dies.
Young Tom Tokens takes it very hard,
but he has not been heard to make any
threats. All agree that Carson was com
PEELED to do as he did. Carson is now
under a 5000 bond awaiting the result
of the shooting.
, 1888-05-04
COWARDLY WORK.
Wreck on the Burlington Near
Chicago
Fifteen Freight Cars Thrown
From the Rails.
The Wreck Supposed to be
Work of Strikers.

CurcAao. May "a Burlington
Groiaht train was badly wrecked at a late
honr tn-nipht near the stock yards. The
circumstances point to the belief that it
vas the work of the strikers or sympa-
thizers. The engines and two cars had
nassed when some unknown miscreant
threw the switch, and the next fifteen
cars were immediat Fly derailed and piled
up in a hopeless wreck in a ditch. As the
switch was thrown a man near the rear of
the train threw a tie on the track, wreck
ing the last three cars. At the same
time a car of dope material of a high
ly intlamable nature, used for oiling
wheels, which was in the center of the
train, was set on fire. The fire engines
responded to tie alarm, and the flames
W re confined to the original car.
The wrecked train is strung along the
tricks for nearly half a mile. Soon after
the wreck occurred a policeman found the
conductor of the train, James A. Ed
wards. living near the track badly bruised
and insensible. When revived he said
three men had boarded his caboose near
the last crossing and attacked him. He
was beaten over the head with some in
strument and his valuables were taken.
Physicians think he cannot live owing to
internal Injuries.
Danl. Hanning, a Chicago & Atlantic
engineer, was found lurking in the vicin-
ity by the police and arrested for carrying
concealed weapons. The crew of the
wrecked train wes made up entirely of
new men who have been working since
the strike began.
, 1888-05-04
Minister on a Spree.

ROCKFoRD, ILL.,, May "a handsome,
we'll dressed man, who bore the general
annearance of a clergyman, in spite OF
his drunken condition, staggered into the
Office of the Leonard house yesterday
afternoon and created such a disturbance
that he was put on. He her walked into
Schmauss' butcher shop and lay down on
the sawdust. Officer Chandler removed
him to the cooler. The mans name is
Rev. NJ. Goodman Britain and his home
is in LENA. He is an able man, a fine
lecturer and is armed with innumerable
laudatorv press notices. He is a Metho-
dist, and for five years was pastor of the
Broadway M. L. church, Baltimore. Last
Wednesday at the district conference at
LENA he delivered a temperance lecture
that held an immense audience, and DR..
Goodfellow, of Jennings seminary, who
followed, complimented it as the finest
thing he had heard. He has a wife and
one child, and is related 10 the Ran
dolphs of Virginia. Rev. j. II. Thomas.
the Methodist minister of Byron, took
him home to LENA this afternoon. He is
a man of much wealth, and owns prop.
erty worth $40, 900 in Baltimore.
, 1888-05-04

CHICAGO, May 3.-Since the steam
motor was put on the Madison street
bridge it is turned SO rapidly that there is
great danger of loss of life among the
crowd that invariably rush IS to get across
lust after the bell rings Early last even
ing a printer in one of the morning news
paper offices, while slightly under the in
fuence of liquor, attempted to get across,
but was caught between the turning bridge
and the rails of the east abutm eat. boz
ems of spectators thought he would be
crushed to death, but the railing gave
sufficiently to let him fall through, and
down he went into the dirty river. An
athletic young man jumped from a street
car and dropping from the roadway to the
wheel deck below on the outer edge of the
abutment, clambered from thence to a
bunch of piles, and descended to a stone
projecting ledge which projects from the
foundation Of the abutment several feet
out into the river, a few inches under the
surface. From this Shiny and slippery
foothold he managed to catch hold of the
sinking man, and hold his head above
water until several others came to his
rescue, and helped him out with the
drowning man. This young hero would
not give his address, and although he
gave the name of Frank Beardsley, he did
it in such a way as to lead one to suppose
that his modesty had prompted him to fib.
The printer was cared for by a physician,
who found that he. was badly bruised
about the body, but not seriously. A
cut under the chin and IL few dislocated
and, perhaps, broken fingers completed
his injuries.
, 1888-05-04
BREVITIEs.

Ihe bone offerings yesterday amounted
ed to IS, 70l, 300.
The secretary OF the treasury Yesterday
accepted bonds to the amount of $I,277,-
$50.
DR.. Mackenzie will go to London in
ten days it the emperor continues to i'm
prove.
Senator Stewart has introduced a bill
to execute the stipulations of the new
Chinese treaty.
The empress of Germany has decided
to make a tour Of the Elbe provinces
as she projected before the emperor's re
lapse.
Theodore F. Dwight, librarian at the
state department, has rendered his resig.
nation to take effect June l, and it has
been accepted.
The president yesterday sent to the sem
ate the nomination Of Henry George of
Kentucky to be agent for the Indians of
Colorado River agency in Arizona.
The interview Yesterday between Mr..
Carl Schurtz and Prince Bismarck lasted
two and three-quarters hours. The meet
ing was of a most cordial character.
M. Waddington, French ambassador at
London, has been instructed to consent to
Goschen's proposed tax on expensive
wines, but not to the tax on cheap wines.
The farmers trust convention. held at
Topeka, Kan, has postponed the adop-
ton of its plan of organization until its
next meeting to be held next November.
The house bill for the retirement of
Gen. Alfred Pleasanton with the rank of
colonel was favorably reported in the SEN
ate yesterday with an amendment giving
him the rank Of major.
Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, says the 20"
strike has not been declared off, nor will
it be. The men are still firm and conf
dent of winning.
yesterday and placed on the calendar was
the house bill for the promotion of army
officers after twenty years continuous ser
vice in one grade.
The London and Liverpool branches of
the Nationol League have passed resolu-
tons expressing confidence in Parnell,
and declaring that they will pay no at
tention to the rescript of the pope.
The Ennis board of guardians have de-
cided that the papal circular is based up
on slanderous misrepresentation They
demand an impartial inquiry and in the
meantime have resolved to support Par
nell and Dillon.
Members of the North Cork branch of
the National League have met and dis
cussed the pope's rescript condemning
the plan of campaign and boycotting. 1t
was decided to wait until the leaders of
the league have agreed upon a course of
action and to follow their advice.