davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Commanding Felonx Y.

ToRoSTo, January51.--A summons has
been served -upoa-ex- Magoe-Manning,
president Of the Traders Bank, Henry
S. Strahy, ma ager Of the Traders
Bank, r. Smelling, the banks solicitor,
and Elias Roger, coal merchant, to
answer to the charge of compromising
felony in being parties to the destrucz
ton oftorged, promissary notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Reouisitions Issued

CHARLESTON, W. Va, February L.
Governor Wilson, to-day, issued re-
QUESTIONS on Governor Buckner, Of
Kentucky. for Tom Chambers. Andy
Vadney. Selkirk Mccoy, L. D. Mccoy,
Moses Christian, David Malone, d. D..
Malone, and Plant Malone, citizens of
Logan County, alleged to have been in
the recent border feud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Rucklan,s Arnica Salve.

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
perfectslttI:s ction, or money refunded.
Price IS cents boz. For sale v A G.
Smith & Co.
II -EeNskg .SNgE.TEH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
A suicide Cremated.

PIrTsBURG. February The remains
of DR.. Frank Wetzel. the Chicago sui
eide, were cremated to-day. Five
pounds of ashes were taken from the
retort. The process of incarceration
lasted three hours. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02

A TRIBE of Indians in the Indian, Ter
ritbry recently elected the leaders of
brass band sachem of their tribe. This
is doubtless trick to get him out where
they can kill him. 81 II, they do so, 1--WE
shall have hopes of oiyilizing thesIn
dams p Newman Indepss,denta odp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Assassination.

VIcKsBURe, February lie. Short.
railroad agent at Knoxville station,
was assassinated to-day. The assas-
sin fred through his window Shorts
daughter and wife were in the room
with him, His wifa was shot in the
back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Cotton Burned.

CHARLESTON, January IA fire at the
Union Wharf, this afternoon, destroyed
1000 bales of cotton belonging to the
Union Cotton Press, ana destroyed or
damaged 500 bales belonging to other
parties. Loss 500 600, fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Portuguese Minister

LISBON, January 1.-Senor Souza
Rosa, Portuguese Minister to China,
has been appointed minister at Wash
ington, to succeed'Se.lor Nogueiras, who
recently died. - - ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Looks Warlike.

VIENNA, February Herr Krupp,
gunmaker, had private audience with
the Emperor to-day. It is supposed the
Emperor gave him large orders for artil-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
BR TIsH EXTRACTION TREATY.

The Senate, in secret session, to-day
again briefly considered the British ex-
tradition treaty. Pending the ques ton
on Riddleberger' s resolution for its con
sideration with4open doors, Mr.. Riddle
berger spoke nearly half an hour,
pleading that the motives which i'm
pelled Senators to vote against the
treaty be stated publicly. The subject
went over without action.
The minority of the House committee
on pcstoffices and post roads TO-DAY
fled q minority report on Anders )n' S
bill to r. quire the Pacific Railroad Com
panies to afford equal facilities to ali
telegraph con- panies in the transmits
sion OF telegraph business. While it ,ex-
pressed sympathy with the purpose of
the majority to prevent any diserimina-
ton BY any subsidized land grant reads,
it believes that the legislation proposed
would not be wise If it were competent,
and that the bill with its amendments
is unconstitutional, as seeking TO
interfere with. vested rights. The
Western Union zCompany1ibuil at
its own expense. additional lines
for railroads. 1t gave and gives The
use of its and employees for railroad
business, and in the, opinion OF the
minority there is no more right or
power to amend such act by legislation
9han there is to legislate the title OF a
grangers farm into baseball ground, ,
without the farmers consent. ~.Lrs (
u ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Yesterdays News Gleanings
at the Nations Capital.
BRITISH Elk IRA fDETREAfY
The Debt CoDfirmstion%-
No Truth HI It-TTial az DyDa-
~ miJers-IDtsFrt -.-
at the Capital

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The bill
providing for the inspection of meats
for expectation. was reported fav orably
by Senator Evarts, to-day, from the
committee on foreign relations. 1t
authorizes the Secretary. of the Trea-
sury to'eause careful inspection to be
made on all sales of pork and bacon in
tended for expectation, and to authorize
the proper customs officers to give a
certificate, stating the condition of the
meats. Il prohibits giving clearance to
any vessel having on board sailed pork
or bacon, found ON inspection to be un-
wholesome, but it provides that, meat
may be exported without inspection
when it is proven to the satisfaction of
the collector of customs thai it has been
properly sailed and packed more than
sky days before hand, and certificate
NAV be issued to that effect 1t
is made a misdemeanor, punishable
by fine. imprisonment and forfeiture
TO import any adulterated or unwholeF
some food or drink. The Presidentis
granted power to suspend by pro-
clamation the importation of any article
fro p any foreign country, whenever he
becomes satisfied that any adulterated
article is about to be imported into the
United Stots', or, that, any foreign
State is. making unjust discrimination
against the articles exported from the
United States. The IMPORTATION OF dis
eased cattle. sheep and swine is pro-
h1bited, and the Secretary of the Urea
sury is authorized, atthe exE ense of the
owner, to place in quarantine all cattle,
sheep and swine imported into the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Trouble For Them.

ADEN, February 1.-The Somalis have
murdered an English officer, and.
twenty three natives of Berbefa. = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
sriiai ofDyssmissss

r. LoEDoE, January 1.-The trial. o
Thomas Gallon. formerly of Loweli
Mass, and. Michael Hopkins, of Phil
adelphia, the alleged dynamitersa was
begun to-day at Newgate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
'sSNo TRUTH IN n.

1t is stated at the White House and
the Department of State that there is
no truth whatever in the report that
the President has sent message to the
Senate i'm regard to the Canadian 6sh
cries, Transmitting the draft Of q treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Inferred.

F. eiSciNSArr, February 4. LIRE IL
mains of General John Finnell, of Gov
Eington Ky an 40 died cat 81 elels n on
tana, were inferred to day.so 60 vfao
sxca Q y ba-ssas.ped yam 1ria1r alesQ5
sOE rods - Tbs@E ananE b:ss ara 6rl
axxE2 ~ n yovzzx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02

BRsHAW & sTARLEY, GLAZIERs.
.C,iAZING DONE on. SHORT NOTICE
In in any part. of the city. satisfaction
qua ranteed Prices moderate. Shop at No.
60 E. First South Street, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
..kROWN RKOOK.

1C MARKET ROW. STAPLE AND.FAE0Y
10 groceries All kinds. ofgIain Deal
ers in oats, barley, corn, wheat, chopped
barley, chopped corn, etc: Best brands o.
the cleanest and freshest. We solicit family
atronage, and denver sltc=ders promDt7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02

The following confrmat ons were
mace To-day: ]. r. Jordan, United
States MarshaTfor the western district
of Texas. Regist rs of the land Office
r.. Y. Hardin, Buffalo, Wyo.; F.oW.
Beane. Blackfoot, Idaho; J.. N. Adams,
Yakima, Washington Territory. Post
masters-C. W. Yustum, Billings,
Montana; Mrs. F. D. Helm. Corvallis,
Oregon; G. E. Dudley, Marvsville, Mon
tana ~. s. Wisearesver, McMinnviIle
Oregon; c. w. Price, Fort Benton,
Montana; J. ]. Mcconnell, Woodland
California; G. P. Bilderback, Boise
City, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
LOST.
WANTED

OUR FRIENDS TO KNOW THAT WE
" sti1l handle Grain, Flour, Hay and
Seeds of all kinds Sears & Liddle, 90 ".
First South ctreet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
OVER THE WIRES.

,IaaZ IA II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
FORSAEE.

A GOOD JERSEY cow AND CALF.
IN Apply at coop aFurni'ure company, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02

~ Total ..........--.. 81, O4s, SOC, 299
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity ..-.....S 1901, 346
Debt bearing no interest. ......$ e4s, 499, S05
Total debt: Principal 81, 693, III, 232
Interest,". ..,..,.-.....-,..- ~ es 10l4,2l9
Total /. go. -. 81, ,1sl, Isl
items = 81 2g5 AL; s27
Net cash in Treasury .......,...$ S5,230,746
, 1888-01-05
Afnirs In

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-The brig
Consuclo arrived from.lIonolulu this af
ternoon and brought information that
Godfrey Brown, minister of foreign af,
fairs, has handed his resignation to the
king. 1t has been accepted, but his sue.
cessor is yet to be named. 1t is stated
that Premier Green's resignation is eX-
pccted to follow.
The situation Of affairs when the Con
suclo lett on the 9th Of December was
not assuring. The supreme court was ex.
pected to decide as to the legality of the
kings vetocs on the day following Christ.
mas. 1t was believed that the decision.
whether for or against the king, would
lead to serious trouble.
On authority of the Honolulu Bulletin,
it is stated that rumors have been floating
about that the king intends to take mat
tiers in his own hands in case Of an unia
vorable decision, and to p%romu!gate a c
constitution.
1t is admitted by all that only the pres
cnce of foreign men OF wal in the harbol
at Honolulu preserves peace The wal
vessels already at anchor are the British
steamers Conquest and Caroline, the
French flagship DnIuesne. the United
States men of war Vandalia, Mohican anC
Juniata, besides the Kaimiloa, the latte
carrying the Hawaiian flag.
According TO the Bulletin, the CONNER
cial situation of the country is not tlatter
ing. Trade with San Francisco, while
reviving somewhat, has fallen off since
The revolution, and capital is going else
where. particularly to the Atlantic coast
Printers and merchants find it difficult Il
get money at any price. They will no
advance n dollar to D%ellingham or WilIel
in the promotion of their schemes of colo
nization and building railroads.
The Legislature met last Tuesday anC
the king was expected to prorogue It a
once.
, 1888-01-05
A Terrific Gale.

LONDON, Jan. A violent hurricane
is raging in the Irish channel. Great
damage has been done to shipping. The
steamship Ohio arrived at Queenstown
this evening, but she was unable to take
on board the American mails owing to
bad weather, and she will be obliged to
postpone her departure until tomorrow.
A portion of Fastnet rock has tumbled
into the sea. The light keepers are terri
fled, fearing that the sea will undermine
the rock. 1t is impossible for boats to
approach the rock. A large vessel has
been wrecked off Duncannon, and all
hands are supposed to have been lost.
Cork, Jan. Am 1900 ton bark,
supposed to be an American vessel, has
been wrecked at the entrance to Water
ford Qreland) harbor. Her crew, con-
sisting of twenty-five persons, were all
drowned. The vessel is supposed to be
the ship Eureka, Capt. Southland, which
sailed from San Francisco Aug. 10. for
Queenstown, with a cargo of wheat.
, 1888-01-05

through heat and cold, apparently uncon-
scious Of what lay on the right or on the
left. Two other great roads. the exten
sions of vast systems, have this year ar
rived from the East upon Wyoming's
borders. That they must ere long push
through, is as certain as that they have
come so far. There is a good deal of
talk about too much railroad construction
in the west, but it amounts to nothing.
The prairie states have railroads on
every township line, and this gridironing
process has been carried square up to the
r%ainless belt, which as steadily recedes
before it. They say in San Francisco
that there is no stopping place for the
cable roads but the ocean beach. This is
equally true of the Chicago railroad sys-
TENS. Every one of them now has a
pointer or a leader well up in the noun
iains. A brief pause for breath, and the
race for the ocean, or for this valley as
another breathing place, must inevitably
begin. Two OF them, at least, must pass
through Wyoming, unless they fly over
it. and their advent on the Sweetwater
will start Wyoming upon an era of devel
opment which will in a few years place
her in the front rank of the Rocky noun
tain states,
, 1888-01-05
Soldiers Revolt.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A revolt occurred
at Jefferson barracks Yesterday evening
between white and colored United States
soldiers, that resulted in the injury of
many men, and probably will cost three
OF their lives. AT this time there are
many recruits at this station, and yester-
day they drew their first pay and made
an onslaught on the sutler. Numerous
brawls resulted, and the crowd from New
York resented the familiarity of the col
ored troops and a fight followed. The
guard house was filled with disordelies
and still the rows kept up. Late in the
afternoon a drunken colored trooper was
seen pursuing a IA year old white girl,
and a party OF white troopers were soon
after him, and in due time handed him
over to the officer of the day. This
seemed to enrage q number of his COM
rades, and they forthwith left the bar
racks and started for Carondelet.
On their way they fell in with a squad
of white troopers and proceeded to take
vengeance. The white soldiers effected
their escape with a few bruises and made
their way to the barracks, where they
soon made up a party to handle the revolt
tiers. Armed with revolvers and carbines,
they started in good order for Carondelet,
but before they had gone far they were
ordered to return and disarm by the off
GER of the day. They refused to return to
their quarters, but laid down their arms
at once and then proceeded after the enc
my. At River des Perces bridge they
met the colored troopers returning. An
encounter Immediately followed and
knives, clubs and rocks were used against
each other. The fight was one of desper
alton, and the white men in superior
force were met by the discipline of the
colored troops, who had entered on their
second term of service. For half an hour
the battle wlged without advantage to
either side, and on the bridge and road
and river bed, the men lay exhausted and
beaten down.
Finally the belligerents, blinded and
played out, withdrew. A colored trooper
reported the ARRAY at Carondelet station,
and he was locked up, while a patrol
the injured. In the meantime the white
soldiers had gathered in force, and march
ing to the station, demanded that the
colored troopers be given to them. The
officers refused and prepared for assault.
In the meantime word of the battle had
reached the barracks, and four troops of
cavalry were ordered out and arrived in
Carondelet in time to save the police from
attack. The mutineers then dispersed
and were arrested in detachments. On a
general order to arrest all troopers the
barracks, C%arondelet and the intervening
country assumed a military aspect and all
night long the soldiers tread and the
demand to halt" rang out. The dis
turbance was, however, quelled, and to
day peace reigns, though the bruises,
black eyes and gashes on half a hundred
heads still tell the tale of the struggle,
while in the hospital at the point of
death lie Troopers Livingston, Peterson
and Krummenknocker, all white. At
one time in the afternoon over 300 men
were looking for a row.
, 1888-01-05
Shot at q Dance.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Jan. 4.-John King,
Of conspiracy fame in the Haddock muir.
der, he being one of the parties employed
to whip the witnesses, shot several times
at II. Mckenzie in a dance house last
night, one ball striking him in the fore.
head, the other entering the feshy part
Of his arm. A fuss arose between the
men, leading to the shooting. As Nc
Kenzie made through the door King shot
again, but missed his victim. When
Mckenzie reached the outside he fell in
the snow. His wounds are not considered
serious. King was Immediately placed in
jail upon a charge of assault with intent
TO commit murder.
, 1888-01-05
The Markets-stocks and Cattle.

The Markets-Stocks and Cattle.
New YORK, Jan. Following are
closing prices of stocks: Pacific 6's,
lI9; American Express, log; Canada
Pacific. 6l3; Canada Southern,
554; Central Pacific, 80; Burlington,
1911; Delaware, Lackawanna, 100; Den
yer & Rio Grande, %; Eric, 275; Lake
Shore, 944; Louisville & Nashville, G6B;
Michigan Central, Sc; Kansas & Texas,
III; New York Central, 1907; Northern
Pacific, 22s; preferred, As; Northwest
ern, 1868; Oregon Improvement, As
Navigation. S94; Transcontinental, 202i
Pacific Mail, 359; Panama, :; Rock
Island, Ill4; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
744; Reading, 644; Texas Pacific, 24si
Union Pacific, 57s; United States tx.
press, 81; Fargo, %; Western Union.
ia.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Cattle-Kcceipts
II, 900; market weak and ten cents lower
fancy $40; beef steers, 5 2.S5(95.0 90
stockcrs and feeders, 81. 35C93. 50; Texas
cattle. 81. 50(G3. SO.
Shcep-Receipts 5000; market weak
and los lower; poor to choice, $1,000
5.25; Western, +0095.00; Texans, $2.5t
@3.75.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash 77B; Feb.
ruary 7S3; May IS 3-l6.
Corn-Nlarket firm. Cash 4S5; Feb
ruary 49i; May 545.
, 1888-01-05

a negro woman of Pulaski, Tenn, told
her friends that she would surely die at z
O'Clock or Il certain evening. So about
fifty of them gathered around her bed
and shouted and prayed and sung in an
ecstasy Of religious fervor as the hour
drew near for the soul to take its flight.
But ii didn't do it. On the contrary, the
woman went into an apparent trance,
from which she arouses occasionally to
eat a square meal.-New York Sun.
, 1888-01-05
Electric Shocks.

New York, Jan. 4.-People about the
corner Of Fourteenth street and Fourth
avenue at s o'clock last evening watched
the blue and white flames which at times
sputtercd from wires intersecting above
the middle OF the street. Suddenly one
of the wires parted, and the ends dangled
In the street. A man who was in the
street came in contact with the wire and
was thrown to the ground. The snap
ping and cracking fag ends lay unguarded
on the ground in the middle of the street,
imparting their electricity to the rails on
the car track. A line of impromptu fire.
works was set up, and bystanders looked
on in amazement. Several people had
their feet e~ntangled in the wires, but es-
capped without injury. A moment later a
Fourth avenue street car reached the spot.
The team got full effect of the powerful
current. The horses reared and plunged,
and their cries could be heard for blocks.
A man rushed out to distangle the wire
with his bare hands, but a policeman
seized him in time to save his life. The
wire got fastened into the harness OF one
of the horses. As the animal stood on
wet ground, Il perfect current was estab-
lishcd, and the brute fell dead. The re.
naming horse tore away from his pros
trate mate and ran up the street. The
policeman was kept busy restraining the
curious, but for three quarters Of an hour
the dangerous obstruction lay in the street,
blocking traffic and mcnancing life. AT
last a lineman came equipped with rubber
gloves and clipped the wire. A continue
ton of sparks along the unbroken wires
led the spectators to fear further trouble
would ensue. They kept themselves at a
distance and awaited developments, but
nonc occurred.
, 1888-01-05
A Maniac at Large.

LONDON, Jan. Late Sunday night
n man named Richardson, was quietly
walking the streets Of Ramsgate, when he
suddenly accosted Il young with:
You're the girll' He fired two shots
from a revolver at her. Both shots
missed their aim. Then he met i mem
Der of the Salvation army, and fired two
shots at him. The man had a narrow cs-
cape, as the bullets whizzcd close TO his
head. a considerable crowd pursued
Richardson, who, finding himself hard
pressed, turned and fired one shot, which
struck IL lad named Pcllow. The boy Was
conveyed 20 an i%nfrmary. a policeman
Joined In the chase, but Richardson es-
capped to his house. lie was next seen at
an upper window with Il double barrcled
gun, both barrels Of which he discharged
at the crowd. One shot struck Il young
man named Moody in the head, while
anothrr struck n policeman named Fox.
Both we're removed to an infirmary.
Finally ten policemen broke into the
house, and after a struggle Richardson
was removed to the police station. The
police found two gus, two pistols and Il
revolver, with II quantity Of ammunition in
his house. lie was cool, r~eticcut and not
at all excited, but he could give no ex-
PLANTATION Of his conduct, nor could his
family.
, 1888-01-05

A peculiar locomotive has just been
manufactured in Boston, and will be
tested on the Boston and Lowell railroad.
1t has but one driving wheel on each side,
and these, instead of being perfectly
round, have Il periphery composed of a
series of plain facets connected with each
other by very obtuse angles. 1t is claimed
that the fiat surfaces will give greater adj
hesion to the track and mako the engine
more powerful thar any heretofore con-
structed. New York Press.
, 1888-01-05
The Gear Gracious.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4.-Newspa-
pers of this city publish the Russian
translation of the forged documents sent
TO the car. The tone Of the press toward
Germany has completely changed. The
car in a congratulatory telegram to the
pope, said that he was DESTROYS OF assur-
ing the interests of his Catholic subjects,
and concluded as follows: Il doubt not
that the high wisdom of which your holi-
ness gives so many proofs, will enable me
to harmonic the needs of the Roman
church in Russia with the fundamental
principles of my empire"
, 1888-01-05

Or the success of Hoods S~arsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The faDril,
lar head line 100 Doses One Dollar, "
stolen by imitators, is original with and
tru only of Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
can easily be proven by any one who dc
sircs to test the matter. For real economy,
buy only Hoods S~arsaparilla. Sold by
all d~rnppists.
, 1888-01-05
A Woman

NoGALEs, Ariz., Jan. "A band OF
independent Sinoloa bandits has been
terrorizing the people of Southern Sonora,
state of Sinoloa, for some time past. A
party of these characters the other day
strangled to death an old woman and
robbed her of 81 900, Two of the men
who are in Jail under sentence to be shot
made a confession duplicating another
party who escaped.
, 1888-01-05
Cant Feed h WorId On crea,,

Flour, eggs, butter and sugar are cash.
In order to pay cash for -four it is necess-
airy that bread etc, be sold for Cash. On
Jan. l | shall adopt the cash system.
Customers will please make a note of the
fact, and govern themselves accordingly.
Yours Respectfully, ii. ii. ELLIS.
lGll, Eddy Street.
, 1888-01-05

call OF states the following bills were in
troduced:
By Briggs of California-For investi-
cation of the mining debris question of
California.
BY FELTON, of Callfornia-To prohibit
the immigration of Chinese; also to ex-
tend United States laws over Alaska.
By Vandever of California-Directing
the committee on post offices and post
roads to afford better postal facilities for
California.
, 1888-01-05
Cost of Rare Orchids.

European flower collectors have visited
all the countries in South America in
search of rare orchids, and during six
months of the present year 49, 50 was
paid for these curious plants in one town
in Venezuela. Chicago Times.