davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04

General Greedy effected change IN the weather
service on Sunday. which, though embarrassing
to the comparisons of past with future data, will
be attended with certain practical advantages
Telegraphic observations. the basis of official
forecasts will now be made at a. m. and D. m
instead of at a. m. and and 10 p. M,
as hitherto. The afternoon prediction, which
was of little no value, is dispensed with, and
the night indications will be made up earlier
This will be much more convenient for the
press through which they are chiefly disseminated
The important special business and sporting in
terests affected by the weather will also be able
to secure information regarding the outlook
long enough before bedtime to utilize it-which
has not been practicable heretofore The establish
mcnt of an immediate extra report upon any
marked weather change, instead Of waiting for
the next regular hour Of observation is also a
commendable step, since it will enable the central
office to keep closer track Of the progress of
storms and hot and cold waves than is otherwise
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04

In his County Democracy ratification speech
Dstrict-Attorncy Fellows made number of jocose
references to Mayor Hewitts habit Of letter-writ-
ing The Colonel wds treading on dangerous
ground. 1t was in n letter to the Harlem Demo-
cratic Club that Mr.. Hewitt gave utterance to
the mperishable remark about Mr.. Fellows's
simple Christian life" The District-Attorncy
should deal very tenderly with popularity that
was of so much service to him in his hour of
need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Fav0rite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Diff
culties has long been, and still is, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t cures Group.
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and
Asthma; soothes irritation of the
Larynx and Fauces; strengthens the
Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the
Lungs; prevents Consumption. and.
even in advanced stages of that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There is no other preparation for dis
eases of the throat and lungs to be COM
pared with this remedy.
my wife had a distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast. We
tried various medicines, but none did
her any good until 1 got a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which has cured
her: a neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
1lleasles, and the cough was relieved by
the use of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.
have no hesitation in recommending tI,is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28

states officials and prominent Gentiles
4 Mr.. pubois' efforts to make capital TO,
nus party will fall short of the mark.
Is as well known at the National
Uapital as it is in the City of Salt Lake
mat the Republicans when in power in
otah Territory never made any par
ticuiar effort to execute the law against
P0lygamy until after the election of MIR.
cleveland in November 1884. Then it
was began and for the most part it was
persecution not prosecution. That
resident Cleveland means to carry
OUT the iawit is only necessary to state
that since the 14th of March, 1885. ESQ
PROSECUTIONS have been made in Utah
ana ldaho as against four az prior
20 that date. No, Mr.. Dubois
VIII nave to try again. His
nrst effort is dead failure as Dubofs'
resolution has been referred to the
aGuse judiciary committee, where il
VIII rest for some time. but in order
mat ne may know all about pardons
prosecutions etc. for unlawful cohabi.
tatlon, the HER! correspondent will
again repeat tn IL he pardons ware
comparatively few and were one and
an made for the very best of reasons:
the prosecutions under Cleveland's ad
have been $50 as against
Iodr under Republican administra-
tions. VI q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
SINGULAR DISCOVERY.
A Buried Indian Camp on the
Idaho Desert.

Mr.. kinney, of OwiDza, about nine
Teen miles east of Shoshone, was in
town recently, and gave us an account
OF the discovery n ade by himself and
others just south of that station. Some
tour Years ago, he found holes in the
ground while hunting, and supposed
they were coyote holes. He then dug
down about SIX feet nd found more or
less water in the sand, but paid little at
tentlon to it. During the past two
weeks, Mr.. Kinney has had ons or two
men sinking a shaft to prospect this
singular freak in the great Snake River
lava plains. Abou9 seven feet from the
surface considers BILE water was found
ana at the depth of some twelve feet
Inere was found layer of sagebrusb.
covered with loose lava rock, imbedded
IA the sand and lying on top of bed of
Diue clay. The rocks were smooth and
rounded by the action of water, and
apparently were from a stream, al |
though it is about thirty miles to Snake |
hlver. While excavatlng the first few |
!eet Indian relics were found, consist |
Ing OF arrow heads, charcoal, etc. 7Irhet
sageorush evidently had been living I
there for half century or more, was
soaked heavy with water, and of very
Diack appearance. Captain Rice. who
worked in this ground for Mr.. Kinney.
is an old prospector. and thinks ths;
the indications are favorable for coal.
and that if shaft were sunk to anv
considerable depth a flowing well or
stream of water would be opened in the
midst OF this desert plain. If such
would be the case stream of water
would be of untold value, as the Snake
River plains are from fifty TO seventy
I'VE miles wide, and between American
Fails and Glenn's Ferry 1000 he I'D of
horses would thrive if there were only
general supply of water. The theory
has been here that underground rivers
md large reservoirs of water exist and
some talk has been heard of organizino 8.
stock company at Shoshone to sink
'rtes1an wells across the desert, Or to
'et Congress 10 appropriate q sum for
eclaiming these fertile and valuable
,iaius. This discovery of water on an
ievated plateau, or ridge, may become
L great commercial value to this sec
lon OF Idaho, and should be fully ex-
lored and shaft sunk to sufficient
epth to determine all the facts. The
'cation was apparently an ancient
ndlan camp, but has been filed up and
overed over by the drifting sand.-
hoshone Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
IMMIGRANTS COMING.
Names Of the Company Now En-
Route to Utah.

Following is a full list of the com.
PAW of Saints which left Liverpool OF
the 18th instant, on the steamship WIS.
consin: q
For SUI Lake Cty-Hendrick Otter;
Gerard Abels; Emma and Mary Broad
bent; Eliza and Elizabeth Cleayer 4:
Eliza, Edith A. and Mary prakeford !:
James and James, Jr., Fariclough: :
Lucy, Albert, Lauis, Ala. tIora and
May Gree n; Henry. Emma, isabella
John d. and Annie Pl mer; VIM. ii
bennett: Ann Willie ,ts !. NJ oses and Ann
Jones; Elizabeth, Eda and Annie Old
nam MIS-. e., William, Emily, Arthur.
Walter, Arthur and Mary a. Ilenes-
worth; Margaret, Lewis. and Georoa
Lang; Martha Williams; Martha and
Mary A. Banner; Mary A. Wiseman:
Louise Eastman; Thomas and Margaret
DAVIS; WinnefIed Williams; Mary,
mary and Lucy Read: John Salmon.
Mahala Hubbard; George Snailhan:
ABRAHAM Jenkins; Jeanette Catherine ]
Annie and William Boag; Lizzie. MARY
and George ,surtees; Edith Stobbsrd 7
w. Bal John and Maria Forkes: Sarah
A. Gushing. o"D
FOR Ogdegt--John 9. Siebrick. Aalboe.
ohn, Ezina, Charles Raindert and
JetZe Manu-; Hans Peterson; Rudolph
Aaibge; Job, John, Lufina, Barendina
and Peter Vanderveer; = Cornelius
Greece, Fanny E. and Mary Chester:
george, Jane, Joseph. Robert. Edith |
ana George Lawther; James Douean:
christina c. Crosby; Martha and
=. For Morga'a-Minnie and Louise Hey-
"o0o John and Ann Hartman.
FOR Scofed-John Hunter.
For Echo-George Beveley.
For M0ntpelisr-Henry Perrett and
Charles Rainsden.
FOR Hoods Cross Sarah Griffin.
For Alney, Wyoming-Hannah, Iss.
oella, Isaac and David Barnes; John.
Margaret, Samuel, Given, Dayid
John, Martha, Ann. DanieI
and Elijah Daniels; David Thomas.
for Pleasant Valley Isaac, Catherine.
henry, John. Talleson and Hector
Evans; Christina. Mary, Alexander and
Richard Stuart. - ''N'
t,orProEo-Catharine, Ann, Samuel
md David w. Gould.
f0r EUGnSton, WyO Ann, A ones and
Sarah HIlston Daniel Mariiel1 James
For Logan-Mary A Sarah, William
&, Arthur, Thomas, Edwin, Annie and
4eo Il. Edgeley.
elizabeth Miller.
FOR Neag Yorh-James Tucker, Alfred
acKsoh, Edward Steadmsn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28

We WILL sell cheaper than any other
b, use in Town, and we WILL guarantee all
or work. Remember our new address
Ju st south Of Cliff House. The only Gallery
ID the city on the Ground Floor, and con-
&c artistic work
Call on us when you want Fine Photo.
raphs and the cheapest in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
DyOftheSeSuitYou

:-Folty acres south of town. al,
to suit; easy terms. "-- VI AZ pieces
70 f0 1ify acres north of town. all or in pieces
70 SUIT easy terms. Or will exchange eifhes
OF tne above pieces for city property ei'ner
Pour whole blocks ON the North Ranob
S 0ne hundred lots on the North Bencb-
VIII exchange nice little rancho for citv
property. A0n0ne lor CITY
NIL trade fifteen lots In Denver.
California. ~ oaA DIEGO,
Wi VIII trade you something good for an
co Will trade you fruit orchard in San Jose.
ass VII trade you eastern or western property
ference "a pay oHsH I'LL
mili sell you anything in any part of town
or country. Only let US know your wants.
We wait twenty-five houses to rent. --'
ST. GEORGE & YOUNG,
"A E. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28

Following is full list of the COM
PAW OF Saints which left Liverpool on
the 18th instant, on the steamship VS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Cough nj e dicine

to every one afflicted. Robert Horton
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
have been afflicted with astbms
Tor forty years. Last spring was taker
with violent cough, which threatened
to terminate my days. Every one pro.
nounced me i'll consumption. / deter.
mined to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral
It's effects were magical. 1 was immedi-
ately relieved and continued to improve
until entirely recovered. Joel Billiard,
Guilford, Conn. '-''' -
Six months ago I had a severe hem
oorrhage of the lungs, brought on by an
lncessant cough which deprived me of
sleep and rest. l tried various rene
dies, but obtained no relief until | be-
gan to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me.
Mrs. E. Coburn, 10 Second ST., Lowell,
Mass.
For children afflicted with colds.
coughs, sore throat, or Group, l do not
know of any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. have found it, also, invalu-
able in cases of Whooping Cough" -
a Lovejoy, 1857 Washington street.
Mass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-26
HILLS OF ICE.
Detailed Account of Yesterdays Ice.
Gorge In the Willamette.

Gorge in the Willamette.
Copyright 1888. by the California associated Press
PORTLAND, January 25th.-This CITY was
the witness to-day of the remarkable Sigh
OF an icegorge which extended from the
upper end of the city TO the lower The
ice began breaking up about o'clock this
morning, great fields of it lodging against
the Morrison street bridge. 1t demolished
the rows of piles which protected the draw.
pier, and for several hours the bridge was
in great danger. Finally at noon several
cartridges of giant powder We're exploded
aud the gorge started.
The ice had piled up to a depth of ten or
fifteen feet, and with it were thousands OF
saw-logs from mills i'll the upper part OF
the city. A dozen or more steamboats,
were lying at the wharves, but all happened
to escape without injury. The gorge then
lodged against the piers OF the railroad
bridge, half mile below, and by this time
it was stronger and more solid than at
Morrison street.
Fortup ately an iron sheathed steamer and
the Oregon and California iron ferryboat
happened to be below the bridge Both at.
tackled the gorge, and little by little got ii
started until the whole mass was put in
motion. 1t was nearly two hours moving
from b street to the Ainsworth wharf, a
distance of less than half mile Finally,
at 3;45 P. NJ, the tail-end of the gorge
passed the bridge piers and thence floated
down the Willamette to the Columbia.
The ferries Immediately resumed traffic,
the river being entirely free of ice.
The gorge was watched by thousands of
persons who lined the river front all day.
Steamers started out late this afternoon to
recover the lost logs, and it is believed a
good share will be saved
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-26
HOME MATTERS.
THERE Is No BEE IN GEORGE w.
CHILDp BONNET.
Haggin's Eastern Stable - Terrific
Dynamite Explosion = Two
Infants Smotilered-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE sxCoRD-UNIoS.J
THE o1NoHED cINcHERs.
Another Chapter In the Fidssity Banks
Noted Wheat Deal.

Noted Wheat Deal
CINCINNATI, January 25th-Ben E. Hop
kins took the witness stand this afternoon
IN his own behalf. He said he was en-
ployed by Harper two weeks before the
Fidelity Bank opened, as assistant cashier
at salary of 5000 per year. He was 10
solicit business and meet customers coming
to the bank. The inception of the wheat
deal, he said, was this Harper asked him
for competent broker He named sew
eral, and Harper chose Hoyt, and asked
Hopkins TO see Hoyt and direct him to
buy 100000 bushels of wheat the next
day. Harper said he did not want to be
known in the matter at all
Hopkins was to act simply as a messen-
ger between Harper and Hoyt, and was to
receive no compensation. He explained
how, in doing this, he gave his checks
which were 10 serve simply as receipts. He
also explained how Hoyt Obtained his
drafts in settlement of his business with
Harper. All negotiations for wheat be-
tween Harper and HoyU were carried on
through witness. Hoyt suggested that the
account be named Account b " All drafts
to Hoyt were provided for by Harper.
Harper always told witness that he was
not buying wheat through Wiltshire, and
the first that witness knew of the enor-
nous transactions with Wiltshire was when
Harper confessed to him in jail Harper
told him that Mackay in California, Plank
inton and the Standard Oil Company at
Cleveland were buying largely. Harper
told him in May that he had made mill
ion on his wheat, and often told him be
was worth three millions in mills, real es-
tate and bank stock.
Witness said that, so far from knowing
that the bank was in danger, he had ad-
j
TO buy Fidelity Bank stock to the amount
of $500, thus running the whole family.
His own holdings in the bank were but ten
shares
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-26

store, and exclaimed: 'Heayens madam
look at the length of itm And so it i
with the bills of our good friends, TIN
doctors. Numerous cases are cited wherein
hose suffering from protracted ailments
uch as rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbag,
md soiatica, after many years of unabatei
Iuffering have spent varied small fortunes
'anging from five, ten, fifteen to twentl
thousands dollars, all in vain. Then to b
anally and effectually cured by ST. Jacob
Dill (price fifty cents per bottle, with full
directions in eleven languages and to b
lad of every druggist), is striking illus
ration of long and short hauls. Thes
;ases are all OF them verified and are file,
mong the most valuable testimony to tn
7irtues of this sovereign cure One o
he most remarkable cases of this kind
he following: The New York Mornin
Journal publishes the followingremarkab
went: Mrs. F. G. Kellogg, living at 81
East Seth St, in this city, was partially
,aralyzed by being poisoned, as alleged
oy servant. She lay for seven days il
,onvulsions, and although she employe,
the best medical skill, her case battle,
their best endeavors. One physician afte
snotuer was engaged ana discharged, unt
ieven different doctors had tried to cur
,r help her and failed She spent fou
reeks at a Health Lift, but her case re
NAMED n problem which could not b.,
olyed. She was unable to leave her bed
md was as helpless as a child, not beinl
,ble to use her hands. Her body was in /
saralyzed condition and her death wa
BOXED for at any time. Salves, ointments
iotions, plasters, and in fact, nearly every
hing Endorsed by the leading pharmacists
we're tried until her case was givel
Up as hopeless. At last, reading of th,
wonderful cures credited to the use of thu
celebrated St. Jacobs Oil, she was induced
% try bottle as an only hope She began
% improve from the time the first applica
ion was made. By the continued use {
his Great Remedy for Pain. Mrs. Kellog
ias completely recoTered.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-26
PACIFIC COAST.
YESTERD4Y'S ICE-GORGE ON THE
WILLAMETTE.
Crushed by a Bowlder-Convictio
of a Murderer = A Sailor
Drowned-Marin Notes.
ESPECIAL DIsPATcHEs TO THE aIoonD-uN1oN.! !!
NATIONAL HoRr1cuLruR1srs.
The Eastern Fruit Growers to Witt Sac.
ramento In a Body.

The Eastern ruit-Growers to Witt Sac.
ramento ia Body.
cop1gtt, 1883, by the California Assocated Press
SAN JOSE, January 25th.-The members
OF the American Horticultural Society
visited the Normal School this morning,
and expressed themselves delighted with
its management.
President Earle made bis opening ad-
dress at the morning session. Some discus
sion upon ii then ensued
Mr.. Kenny, ofSouthern California, moved
that committee of five be appointed to
draft resolutions for presentation to Con-
gress on the important subject of the pre-
servation of our forests
Professor Redpath supported the resolu-
ton, and the following were appointed
Mr.. Kenny of California, Professor Red.
path of Indiana, J. NJ. Smith of Wisconsin.
j. B. Munson of Texas, and 7. c. Hubbard
of New York.
The meeting then adjourned for lunch.
AT the afternoon session an ivitation from
the Sacramento Board of Trade to visit that
city was accepted, subject to arrangement.
A paper was then read by Smith of Wis
consln, on Extensive Cultivation" which
favored practical farming and discouraged
irrigation. A discussion followed.
Professor Redpath read a paper on the
expansion of small-fruit culture.
Munson read a paper entitled will the
Future Man Eat Peaches?"
?. E. Platt, of Sacramento, then ad
dressed the audience, after which it slowly
dispersed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-26
WITHOUT WATER.
A Broken Supply-Pipe Causes a Water
Famine in Portland.

Icopwight, 1885, 1ya California associated Press
PORTLAND, January 25th.-The city has
been without water since o'clock this
morning, and will have none from the
mains till o'clock to morrow morning. A
wash-out, caused by heavy rains, broke
the 30 inch castiron pipe which brings in
the city's supply from the pumping station.
The accident has caused great incon-
venience. The restaurants almost had to
give up business, so with the hotels. In
private houses hot within reaching distauce
of a friendly cistern the embarrassment
amounted to suffering. People living east
of Fourth street went to the river for sup
ply, and the livery men had to lead their
! horses to the river. Repairs cannot be
made in short of twenty-four hours.
The lines have been down to Astoria all
day.
The four ships which drifted on the sands
were in ballast. They have probably been
towed off by this time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-26
which they could be shipped to their homes
in this country
KEABNEY's CRUs
The ssndiot Statesman Braces Up to
Young Perry Belmont

Inc Ssndiot Statesman Braces Up to
Young Perry Belmont.
[Copyigh, 1855, By the California issociesei Press
WASHINGTON, January 25th. - Dennis
kearney was introduced to Representative
Belmont, Chairman of the House Commit
| tee on Foreign Affairs, in one of the CORR
dors of the House to-day. The California
agltator tackled the statesman without
delay.
=" You people out West have been hard
ON me, and unjustly too, - said Belmont.
Why should not we ~ replied Kearnev.
As Chairman of the Committee on For
elgn Affairs you have obstructed all anti
Chinese legislation. My authority for
saying so is Mr.. Morrow. He told
his constituents the same thing when
appealing for votes to be returned
to Congress. You are also charged. Mr..
Belmont, with being interested in the Pa
cltic Mail Steamship Company. These
ships are now plying between China and
San Francisco, bringing Cinnamon to Cali
tornia, and in consequence your motives in
killing OFT anti-Chinese legislation are
selfish"
a can assure you, Mr.. Kearney. that
neither statement is true" replied Belmont.
I'VE don't own dollars worth of Pacific
Mail stock, and l have repeatedly voted
against paying them any subsidy. | am
also astonished at Mr.. Morrows making
anv such statement"
" You are with us now are you not, Mr.
Belmont IN favor OF an exclusion bill 81
inquired Kearney
" am, ;" said Belmont. "We have been
tritied with somewhat and | am now in
favor of the bill that you recommend, and
l will be glad to give you hearing before
our committee. 1t looks a little hard
though for friendly nation to pass law
abolishing a treaty without giving notice.
but recognize that something must be
done, and am in for going right ahead
and doing it"
" want to urge upon and will ask your
committee to report tavorably the bill in
introduced by Congressman Cummings of
New York, said Kearney. at is copy
of the bill offered by Senator Mitchell in
the Senate, with a section added to stop
Federal Judges from issuing writs of habeas
corpus for the purpose of landing China
men,"
" All right" was the reply. 81 have al
ready arranged for meeting of the COM
mlttee tomorrow to give q hearing to
David Dudley Field, who wants to appear
before us to discuss the proposed treaty to
settle all disputes between the United
States and Great Britain by arbitration.
The committee will be glad to hear you,
and you can appear before it next week"
Our anti-Chinese legislation is of much
more Importance to the country, Mr.. Bel
mont, than is Field and his arbitration
business. Still, am willing to defer to
your wishes in the matter" replied Kear-
ney.
am against this matter. am opposed
to this proposition for arbitration" contin-
ued Belmont, " and in favor of excluding
the Chinese, but the hearing promised Mr.
Field must be given him first