davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
& muno.

Stnoe T III u n D.
gapa: ga, aiuber, Ha2oleOn mar
Elm Genie. tute man es ielten fineet.
@adts fab er Dor ieinen 9anofurten,
aei9nete nit 8untitift bic 2anoessren'
sen, tuie iie inn am Seiten paBten, itrib
ganse 2dnoer aus uuS bilbete ueue.--
&arlden: a9 Yapa, bann tuar er
uobl Elm 2anbitreider?
-Yiebete N ebtsin IIr Suiten aufGroen:
| Warmers White Wine OfTarSyrup. 8ren
| 70 cts. 8erfauftbeig. g. Spencer. A
9roBartts.
Commits: Der 9.brtinJ Sris 1T mir:
senbs 81 finben.
Gbef: Sea, laiiea Sic nur, BET De,
| Snpentur tperben mir ibn idon fiuben.
"a gngliide s > ltb .9inement oertribt
aIe barten, tueiden uuo ifuielisen Rlum'
ben Observation-Disclosures 8lut. Spatb
fduielise antefehlenaeidnuIit, Span
xStpenneb", 8einumIauf, STILES, &erren'
~funaen, geidponene 8ehlen, Suiten etc
gripart $50 burd ben @ebraud elmer 5la'
fde. 9arantirt. Serfauft III 6. S6ulten's
Ipothefe, ct. glouo, Rinn. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Probate Court.

Police Judge Dee had g bus7 DAY
yesterday, AID quite numoe7 o.
drunks faced His Honor.
One @: the first to toe the marx, was
man called Charles Smith who pleaded
guilty to being pain drunk, " the Judge
imposed = fne OF $40, but the TN
fortunate Smith had lot GOT the recess
gary stuff. sGd conseque uy still re
poses il limbo.
Taco. Rasm uGsel, another plaG
drank was also without cash, and WI!
% ia care ii ailor Brown for ten days
n leu q $40.
Dan. McCan gentleman OF lsisrrr
~ss found a. the q. p. Bridge, aDd mol
beng abls to give a 50 lsfecfo'y &C
count OF MIN elf ha was AIKEN IL h&i
ov the police, He will u corate Gu:
streets for ten days.
William McArty was arrested on q
chsrgs OF petty rceny oy NJ 4f-ha,
Ballantyne ard Police officer Cham
GERS: !, IS stated es.ola watohchaln
from an employee OF ) D. Davidson :
cigar store. lie will face tie court
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Accident.

The II year-old sou Of Mr.. William
McFarlln, of West Weber, met with a
somewhat painful accident on Saturday
night last. He had been in the bal n
which was fUl, Of hay. (the fall cr3p
having just been hanled) to secure
enough to feed lhe animals in the sta
hle when be accidentally slipped hls
foot, landing in the courtyard below, he
being near the Eay window when he
chanoed to slip. The result was a
broken leg for young McFarlin. DR..
Condor was hastily summoned from
OGDEN to atterd to The young man 3
injuries, and when be left the patient
was resting easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Personals.

JOSEPH CLARK and wife have returned
from Soda Springs.
\. B. APPLE, an Omaha drummer
went east yesterday.
WILLIAM MCGAw returned from Salt
Lake yesterday morning.
]. n. KIMBAlL and son paid Salt
Lake visit yesterday.
Hon. L. ". SHURTLIFF went to the
village by the Jordan yesterday.
THOMAS MALoNY, an Ogden lawyer,
was Utah Central passenger Monday
morning.
ALFRED SMURTHwAITE wslt down to
! Salt Lake, sitter pleasant stay among
his Ogde friends.
APOSTLE LORENZO Snow came down
from Brigham City. He passed on to
the Territorial capital.
UNITED STATES ASSISTANT PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY OGDEN HILEs hied himself TO
the center stake Monday morning.
DEPUTIES Exum and Steele went to
| lions center Monday. They we're
alone, cohabs being scarce just now.
W. NJ. CHAPMAN proprietor OF the
Chapman HoAse wsat north on the
| aCCOh1u VI Gill 1CstClOoS'
JOSEPH Jennings, of Salt Lake, went
down to the metropolis yesterday. He
has been summing himself at Soda
Springs.
FRANK j. CANNON, editor -in-chief OF
| the Ogden Standard, went down to Sail
Lake, TO show his department to the
natives.
+. A. JENNINGS and E larry Burt were
"fioneer Line OF Utah yesterday
morning.
Mrs. G. A. MANER, teacher of paint
ing, Salt Lake Seminary. return {
home, after an enjoyable Sojourr
among her many friends in this city.
JOHN L. HKRRIcK, w. H. White
Heber and Albert Scowcroft have re-
turned from pleasant trip TO the cit,
of the SAINTS, ut which place they wen
TO see The WIFE Company. They are lcu'
in their praise Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Briefs

The First District Court sits to-day
ANOTHER special, composed entirely
OF fruit cars, went east Sunday n orn-
Ing.
Louis j. HcULTHER has just returned
from pleasant trip IN the Interests OF
David Kay.
Four Chinese in ciyiliz. relment
boarded the morning train Tor Salt
Lake yesterday.
TIE eastbouni Central Pacifo pas
senger due here at $50 an. Sunday,
was over four hours late.
JUDGE H. P. HENDERSON and wife
have re ulned from the east where they
have been rusllcating among tatir
friends in Micnlgan.
THE Soap Bubble Company wall no
doubt nave full house when they
visit Ogden " ednesday next, appear
ances point that way.
The store lately vacated by c. B.
| Pay. on, the cigar dealer, ID undergoing
| a thorough renovation. The WORK Is ~
charge CT I c. Morris.
The frame building formerly occu-
pleQ oy the UIah Restaurant Is oelng
rapidly torn down, in It's place Will soon
oe puI up handsome two-story bllGA
by Hun. D. H. Perry.
some extensive attentions are n0W
being mace Oh the premises or DayId
Kay, stairway Is rapidly being put ny
rom The front Of the building 10 reaco
the fat above. The floor shove will De
USED as offices, and Will be for rent.
The Lewis Morrison theatrical com
pany Game down from the north yes
terusy morning and went GOWN 10 , Il.
Lake City, where they VIII play tbrl!
famous production. a Dark Secret
Tney rad a whole car load OF sCen-! !
which took nearly an hour 10 transfer
causing the Utah Central train 10 leaV'
here about forty minutes late.
a NUMBER Of 0gdenites wsnt down Il
the Civ OF Saints last evening TO wit
ness Dark s, cret by the Lewis Morrison
Company. Ii is 10 use trying to kee
the American people out of the theatre
snC Ogden could Just as well nav
people coming heIe from all direction
to witness meriIorious dramatic proGuc
lions and swell the hotel registers II 81
- would only go TO work and put up
handsome opera house of suitabl
dimensions.
LIE O-N 6AT-OIu SUI vi MI. w lilo
VanTyke On sunday afternoon m'
!. with slight accident, he had bee
, foo!iny with a horse which was hitche
to a post near his home, and in SON
unaccountable manner got his hugt
twisted IN the hitChiCg strap, and wine
The horse gave g sudden jerk, your
Van by e's tuger got pinched severed
the flesh and skin being taken Oft II
left fore ingtr- DR.. Powers gave q
case mis- atteaticn, ana the sufferer
getting on all night.
THE hustle and confusion incident
to crowded traye, vas very cOrspicl
. Gus 81 ard III the vicinity OF the dep
2 Yesterday morning. Nearly all I!
} Wholesale houses OF the junction Ci
had one or more tourists with the usu
compliment of big trunks TO get starte
The Ogden drummers are hspl
LOT, and their bright, expectant count
nances and ready wit showed mo
than any thing else the vivid anticl:
tons OF good weeks sales they We
then enjoying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of William Barrett, the year 8
months, and days old boy OF I. Bar
rett. were held az the parent residence
on Sixth Street Yesterday. The genera
authorities OF The ward pTesi6ed ard
the services were conducted IL ths
usual manner. TIE deceased WIS oo7r
in Logan, Cache CoGntv. March 81
1857, anu died on August 26th. 1888 L
this city, OF Pneumonia. Buried IL ihr
city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Rnnklen,s Arn1ca sslve.

The Sast Salvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, 6ores, Ulcers, 3siE Rneun,
Fever Sores, letter. Chappsd Hsnds,
Chiioia.u5 CcTus, and al Skin Ernp-
tions, ana positively cures Piles, or NO
pay rs1 0ired. 1t is guaranteed to g!Fe
pe;fe<l satisfaction, Or money refnntsd.
PriGe 81 cents nox. Fo7 sale nV A u
Smitb p q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
g d y = re-

We are FL al times glad TO receive com
munic&tions from correspondents on topics
of public interest, watch should be sd-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-.
panied by the name Of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but SIS guaran-
tee OF GOOD faith
Subscribers will obiige y promptly mott
Tying this Office Of any failure il the de
iverY OF this paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
SHE IS MOI A MuRpgRgss.
MIR. Weissman Was Found Dead. but His
Wife Is Exoneratsd.

WIZ II EAontrhtou.
SPRINGFfELD, Mass, Nov. State De
tective Munyan has just finished investigat-
ing the death Of John Weissman the young
Shelburne farmer who was found dead in his
house a few weeks ago, shot through the
heart. Some ugly stories had got abroad
that tended to implicate Weissman's newly
welded wife, whose acquaintance he made
through an advertisement in a Philadelphia
paper. The detective finds no evidence Of
foul play, and is not certain but that in
stumbling around in the dark Weissman ac-
cidentally shot himself and that no suicide
was intended but the truth of this theory
win probably never be known.
Mrs. Weissman adheres to her first story
that she was in bed half asleep when the shot
was fired; that she knew nothing Of her hus-
bands death until she found his dead body
on the floor the next morning. Her brother
is still with her. Deputy Sheriff Smead, OF
Greenfield, has been appointed special admin
istrator of Weissmans estate and is gather
ing the crops Of the farm and arranging mat
ters in settlement for the widow, who win re-
alize about IS. 900. 1t is understood she will
return TO her fathers home in Philadelphia
as soon as the estate is settled The detective
investigation undertaken at the suggestion
Of the district attorney, completely exoner-
ates Mrs Weissman from the slightest action
that could be construed as duplicating her in
any way in her husbands death
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
LARGE GERMAN MEETING.
The CitizensFof Teutonic Birth Have m
Enthusiastic Meeting.

The CitizensFof Teutonic Birth Have an
Enthusiastic Meeting.
German Hall on East Sixth street near
Walnut was packed with enthusiastic
Germans on Saturday evening to listen to
Democratic speakers in their own tongue
and from men of their own race.
Anton Hauber called the meeting to
order and introduced ex Mayor Rhoads as
the chairman of the meeting.
Hon. Franz Hedel of Philadelphia,
president of the German Democratic As
sociation was the first speaker intro
duced. He referred briefly to the tariff,
holding that il was not to the best inter
ests of the wOrkingmen. In all protected
countries and in all protected industries
the wages Of wOrkingmen were the lowest.
He severely criticised John Wanamaker
and his Berlin factory. The Germans,
he said, had no interest in common with
any other party, but the Democratic
party. He concluded by saying that the
Dutch would be heard from on Tues
day"
George H. Hoffman. chairman OF tho
Democratic executive committee Of Phila-
delphia, was second speaker. The speaker
commented at length upon the German
American element in this country and
claimed for IL that they held the balance
Of power. He called upon his hearers TO
recognize the Importance and necessity Of
the proper exercise Of this power by them
selves That it should be exercised to the
/ best interests Of the American govern
ment for to that government they owed
/ allegience. Germans therefore had but
one thing TO do and that was to aid in
the success of the Democratic party. It
was the party that contained the liberty.
loving element of this country and he did
not see how any excuse could be offered
by a German voting other than for it.
In relation TO protection he saiC
the only protection working
man wanted was steady work and good
wages. He quoted f. 7. Steele presi
dent of the Board Of Education Of Phila
delphia, and Republican, who recently
declared Give me free wool and | will
bring my factories from England to thi
country and manufacture here all tn
wOrsted goods I am now compelled to i'm
port. He also criticised John Wana
maker for his efforts TO have the tarii
reduced upon ribbons, because it was [
his interests. The speaker believed tina
there was no doubt of the election o
Cleveland. The meeting closed with en-
thusiastic cheers for the ticket and wit
music by the new Diamond State Band
The meeting was under the charge 0
Frank Niedermaier, 5. N. Smeltz an
John M. Newell, and they received man
congratulations upon their successful
management.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
Chalrman Quay,s Last.

New YoRK, Nov. 5.-Chairman Quay, Of
Republican national committee, has issued
the following circular to Republican state
chairmen in the south: Information recently
received by the committee convinces us that
a conspiracy exists to perpetrate extensive
frauds upon the ballot in different sections Of
the south. Under the present administration
their occurrence cannot be prevented. But
we have determined, as far as in us lies, to
prevent their recurrence, and accordingly at
our final meeting Saturday the sum of $50
900 was set apart to be paid in rewards which
may lead to the arrest and conviction Of per-
sons so offending Please direct your people
in all districts where these frauds are likely
TO occur to be prepared to furnish the national
committee at the proper time with the neces-
sary evidence. A specific offer Of rewards,
distributing the amount appropriated, will
be sent you within the next ten days"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
cHIcAeo,s TRIPLE DEMONSTRATION.
Republicans, Democrats and Prohibition
lists Parade the Streets.

Republicans, Democrats and Prohibition
lists Parade the Streets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The political cam
paign in Cook county was brought TO a
brilliant termination Saturday afternoon
by the Republicans and at night by the
Democrats. The immense parade Of the
Republicans in the afternoon continued for
two hours and was witnessed by thousands
of people, from tire windows, balconies and
roofs OF every building along the route, while
tho sidewalks and curbing along the entire
route were packed with men, women and
children. The down town streets were i'm
passible for all grades of traffic from 8
O'Clock till o'clock, as though hemmed in
and occupied by a mighty army. 1t is
claimed TO have been the greatest political
demonstration ever held in this city, and the
largest parade in point Of numbers, the num-
Der OF men in line being estimated all the
way from 1900 to 25,0O0.
But great as was the Republican demon
stration in the afternoon, it was equaled by
the Democratic outpouring ct night The
city appeared as though in complete posses.
sion OF the Democrats
At 8 o'clock cannon doomed on the lake
froht. and the parade began to move. Fire
works filled the air and the shouts Of the inn
mense multitude sounded like the roar Of q
mighty ocean. Gen. Palmer reviewed the
procession, and for two hours and half the
line filed past the gIfbernatorial candidate, Il
being long after midnight before the streets
were finally cleared.
The Prohibitionists closed their campaign
also, beginning with torchlight procession
about 800 strong, and winding up with al
enthusiastic meeting. Among the transpar
ncies carried was one bearing the legend
'The crankssare coming-5O0 or more
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

ELMIRA, n. Y, Nov. 5--Two professional
burglars, who gave their names as James
Farley and Peter James, have been arrested
and locked up The men, who evidently gave
fictitious names, stopped at a hotel on Rail
road avenue and came to this city lost Mon
day. Since that time they have been selling
pens, and by that means have been studying
the interior of the banks and stores Of the
city. Suspicion rested on them, and while
the cracksmen were absent from their room
Chief of Police Idttle and Officer McInerny
entered and captured two grips containing
ninety-seven pieces Of burglars tools. Tn,
tools are the finest ever seen here. When
Peter James was shown the tools he wilted
and said: you've got US dead to rights; i'll
no go; We might as well give up
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
NOW WE CAN ONLY WAIT.
Glorious Ending of the Cam
paign in Many Cities.
MONSTER PARADEs IN NEW YORK

Republicans Have the Afternoon and DEM
ocrats the Evening - Chicago Has a
Triple Demonstration - Political News
OF All Kinds.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 5.-The metropolis was
given over to the political enthusiasts Satur-
day. The Republicans had their inning in
the afternoon and the Democrats continued
the hurrah until after midnight. There was
no traffic on lower Broadway after noon.
Solid walls Of humanity lined both sides from
Bowling Green TO Waverly place, thence
down TO Fifth avenue and up that grand
thoroughfare TO Fifty-ninth street The re-
viewing stand was at the junction Of Fifth
avenue and Broadway, in the corner Of
Madison square. The head OF the procession
reached there at about 2:S0, and the last
division passed in review after z. There
were over $1,000 men in line, all carrying
flags and wearing badges, and many com
panies handsomely uniformed. The decora-
tions were profuse and magnificent.
There was scarcely time for the Republican
reviewers and spectators TO get out OF the
grand stand before 1t was filled with Demo
Gratis, the most prominent Of which was Gov
ernor David b. Hill. Less than an hour after
the last Of the Republican procession passed
the head Of the Democratic army passed in
review The Democrats formed in Waverly
place, at the foot of Fifth avenue. This pro
cession was fully as long as the preceding
one, and the crowd along the sidewalks was
greater There were fully 10000 people
altogether, between Waverly place and Cen.
trail park. The shouting and cheering wa'
constant, and the street was ablaze with
Greek fire and Roman candles. Many houses
were brilliantly illuminated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
showing tile Queer.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--A man boarded a State
street car and rendered a s. bill in payment
Of his fare. He lift the car Immediately
after receiving his change When the bill
was turned in it was recognized as a counter
felt Inspector Porter identified It as one OF
an issue OF $4,000 put out by an Italian
syndicate in New York last August. Several
OF the counterfeiters were arrested at the
time and sent 70 the penitentiary. The
government officials believe an effort i
being made to put large amount Of this
bogus money in circulation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. Sat Democratic Ma
tional headquarters last night, victory on
Tuesday was claimed by the following figures:
New York, 35, 600 to 10000 majority; Indiana,
$4,000 to 1900 majority; New Jersey, 1900
to 10000; Connecticut, by plurality con
siderably larger than in 1884. They feel per-
fectly confident Of an increased vote in West
Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and Delaware,
and have most encouraging final reports
from Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, and three New England states
besides Connecticut When Col Swords-in
charge at the National Republican committee
was asked what he thought Of the Demo
cratic claims, be laughed long and loud and
said: "Tm not surprised. The Democrats
think they run the earth.n Col Swords said
the Republicans were not giving out figures
Just yet, but they had every reason to be
lieve that they were sure of victory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov 5.-The body Of c. w.
Mccain was found buried in the sand in
Turkey Creek, twenty miles from the city
Mccain left here one week ago with two
wagons, accompanied by J. Witherill, to haul
ore from a mine which the latter pretended
to own When they camped at Turkey Creek
Witherill killed Mccain with an ak, hauled
the body some distance and buried it, took
possession Of both teams and went with them
to Carson City. He wrote from there to
McCain's wife at Pueblo, signing McCains
name and telling her TO sell everything and
meet him at Grand Junction, and saying that
he had sold the horses Mrs. Mccain knew
that it was not her husbands writing, and
started the sheriff on the case. By that time
Witherill had reached Denver with the
wagons, and was arrested there two DAYS
ago He has spent a long term in state
prison, and was pardoned only a few months
ago by the governer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Justice Stanley
Matthews, who has been i'll for many weeks
and quite unable to attend to his judicial
duties. is beginning slowly to convalesce and
his friends think he is out of danger. He has
been attended recently by DIR. Pepper, the
eminent physician of Philadelphia who at
tended Gen. Sheridan, and who states that
he has no organic disease, and that no reason
exists why he should not recover his former
robust health The trouble from which ha
has been suffering it abdominal catarrh-
Il viii be many weeks, however. before be im5
able to appear on the bench Of the suprenas
court, but be VIII doubtless be seen there
before the end OF the present term.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
FoRwooD AGAINST FREE TRADE.
Two Good Speeches at Institute Hall ON
Saturday Night.

Saturday Night.
Another large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held in the Institute Hall on
Saturday night. Il was under the aus
pices Of the Veteran Republican Club and
the hall was crowded with people.
d. f. Buckingham called the meeting
TO order and read the list the officers, ali
Of whom were veteran soldiers Of the
rebellion. James l.. Hawkins was presi-
dent and the list Of yice-presidents and
secretaries numbered nearly 100
Ex Mayor J. l. Forwood Of Chester,
Pa, was the first speaker. In opening
he paid an eloquent tribute to the volun-
teer American soldier. He then stated
his reasons for not supporting Cleveland
and Thurman at this election, although
he supported Cleveland and Hendricks in
1884. These reasons were that Cleveland
had broken his promises in regard to the
maintenances of protective tariff and
the disturbance Of the economic policy
Of the country. Mr.. Forwood stated
these reasons forcibly and eloquently and
satirized the free trade leaders Of the
Democratic party in scathing sentences.
Mr. Cleveland Joined hands with these
men in an issue, the previous success Of
which at three different times had
stepped the country in poverty and suffer
ing.
The speakers argument in favor Of the
protective policy as applied TO the condi
tions of labor and the production Of the
/ highest civilization, was exhaustive and
/ logical He asserted that the Mills bill
was inconsistent and unfair and Ameri
can people should consider 1t an honor TO
wear the products OF American looml
and factories
Hon. Thomas H. Dudley Of Camden, n
j., ex.consul to Liverpool England, was
the next speaker He argued for tariff
on the ground Of his personal lnowledg'
Of the effects Of free trade acquired by O
residence in England. The condition Of tn
poor in the cities OF London and Liver
pool and In the United States was com
pared and this country declared TO be tn
most prosperous in the world TIL
reasons for this prosperity were given
they being the peculiar American system
that exist. The Democratic party aske
the people to change these successful sy'
TENS for those Of England which ha
been an apparent failure. 1t was th
Democratic party Of the South that aske
for this change, and England who assiste
the South during the war favored il
The fact Of England favoring free trad
in this country should be sufficient reasol
for every loyal American to vot
against it.
II was after 10 o'clock before the meet
ing broke up and the large audience lei
the hall with cheers.