davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Weather aud Railroads.

DENVER, January 14.-The weather
here continues clear and cold with NO
snow. The thermometer this morRlng,
registered 26 degrees below; tonight 8
degrees below. AS yet, stock has not
suffered to any extent, and if as an
ticipated the cold smell is over in day
or two, the loss wiItnot be greater than
usual
Railway travel is not greatly inter
fered with; mountain trains are on
time. and Burlington trains reported
on time: Missouri Pacific into Pueblo,
is but few hours late; Santa Fe and
Union Pacific is not so fortunate and is
reported from twelve to eighteen hours
behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Going 60 California.

New YORK. January 14.-Joseph Pu-
liter, editor and proprietor of the New
York World, left to-day for Southern
California, going by way of New Or
leans, where he expects to stop for a
few DAYS rest. Mr.. Pulitzer is accom-
panied by his family, and he goes to
California by order of his physician.
He has for seven weeks been confined
to his house, by reason OF serious
affection of the eyes, which has .Jrac-
tlcally disabled him, although his gen.
eral he aIth is very good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
For ul.n..nI nee .

CINCINNATI, January IA. - Howard
Douglass, Supreme Chancellor. of the
World, Knights OF Pythias, has sus-
pended the entire Jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, for disobedience of orders. Dis.
obedience consists in refusing to
amend the constitution in certain par
ticulars as has been previously re-
quired. Chancellor Douglass will cite
the officers of the Grand Lodge to ap-
pear before him, January 21st, to show
cause why the charter should not be
annulIed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Frozen

YANKToN, OAK, January A.-In the
storm of Thursday, several school
children were lost while returning from
school. Farmers returning home from
town were oyertaken. and wandered
helplessly over the prairie during the
night. Two men were frozen to death
at Lesterville in this county, and two
others at the same place now lie IN
critical condition. Two children were
frozen at Wakonda, small town In az
adjoining county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Put ON to stay.

LOUISVILLE, January 14.-None OF the
striking printers of the Costrier-Josrsal
returned to their cases at 10 o'clock this
morning, and their places were filed an
hour later President Aimison, IF the
International Typographical Union,
called upon President Haldemann. OF
the paper, and sought conference, bu.
Haldenlann told him that new men bad
been put on the cases to stay, and the
tgfk ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Caught in the Blizzard.

DEsMET Dakota, January 40. Z.
Stearns, teaching school about six
miles north of Desmet. with three
and was ont in the storm twenty-five
hours. The boy had his feet frozen
soild 20 the ankles. He walked a mile
in this condition and his feet then
giving ont, he crawied half mile to
ne 6eCse. He will loose both feet.
! he girl was SO chilled that she was IN
CONSCIOUS five hours after being found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
MANITOBA.

MIEEEAPouIs, January IA Winni-
peg (Manitoba) special says: The Har.
rison government was defeated. Green
way wilk not take Office until Monday
but with the cabinet as foreshsdowed
yesterday, there will be no dissolution
at present. - e - Oh ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
The Ice Palace.

ST. PAUL, January 1.-THE corner
stone of the ice palace was laid > to
night. There was parade Of snow
shoe and toboggan clubs, and speeches
by President Thompson, Governor Nc
Gill and MAJOR Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Send Orders to
INLAND SALT COMPANY,
!. Telephone No. 1OS.
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

REESsRs. VARJ.EY & :EVERILL HAv
U ing leased the line kjlns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kiins from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared 70
furnish drst Class line and Building Rock
Office and salesroom No. 80 South res
Temple Street, Novta at HERALD Building
Telephone Ne. "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
O f. DUE
1874
1888

ELO RISr SCOTSMAN, PRESERVER OF
II Fresh Flowers, 240 West Third South
Street. Salt Lake City. Funeral Designs and
Bouquets of all kinds specially Fresh
Flowers preserved, cheap and perfect.
House and Bedding plants large stock
Garden and Flower seeds, fresh aud pure,
at wholesale aud retail. Ever asting Flow
g S Pampas, Plumes, efc., etc. Hardy Roses
and shrubs. california cutfiOwets, such
as roses, etc, on hand continually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

TO You want q situation?
~ Have you . house to rent?
To you want . servant?
" Have you lost Anything?
Advertise in this column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Brown y BROoK,

7e MARKET ROW STAPLE AND FANCY
~ groceries. All kinds OF grain Deal
ers in oats, barley, corn, wheat, chopped
harley, chopped corn, etc Best brands of
-four. Our supply OF Christmas fruits is
the cleanest aud freshest We solicis family
Q ronage. and deliver eli Crders PROMPTLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
A ROYAL limitation

ROW, January fit is reported
that Queen Victoria will invite King
Humbert and Queen Marguerite to
visit London during the coming lta ian
exhibition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
DIR. BONANZA B. PRArr

DE5IDENT PHYSICIAN AT TIE Desc =,
II ret Hospital, but still continues her
outside practice in Obstetrics Eye and Ear.
etc., as before. Telephone 269.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
DIR. MARY srEyENq.

y ~. M A-s
OSI E. SECOND SOUTH STREET, NOR.
ZCt ris Row, cures all kidney diseases.
Throat, lung and stomach complaints of
children g. specially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

KKRsHAw& stanley, GLAZIERs.
GLAZING DONE on SHORT NOTICE
VI in any part of the city. Sstisia ton
,uaranteed. Prices moderate. Shop at No.
60 z. First South Street, salt Lake CRY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON
OFFICE AND RES DENCE, NO I2I B
" Street Telephone No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

nNEOR TWO LARGE ROOMS ON THIRD
" hoor of HERALD building. long lease,
cheap to right party. Very desirable rooms
for studio OF class purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

THOMPSON, ALLEN s. STEELE,
DEAL ESTATE BROKERS, NO. 2s2 sOgTH,.
Ii Main Street, Salt Lake City, tah, P. o.
Box 534, have on hand a large list OF both
city and acreage property. Correspondence
solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
FOR SALE

A GOOD GAS ENGINE, CHEAP. APPLY
"A at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

NOoD, CONVENIENT HOUSE ENQUIRE
VI j. Woodmansee, 6. NJ. l., or Mrs.
Woodmansee, corner G and Fifth streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

A FINE, CoNMoD1oUs HOUSE OF NINE
n rooms. with All mOderu conveniences
931 First street. Apply to Fred J. May
U ion Meat Market, 81 E. Frs Sol tn Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
TO RENT

uAMMOND TYPE-wRIIERs 3MONTHs'
IL trial. C. OrloO. Il. C. nj. s L. City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
DANIEL GREENIG,

ROR THIRTY-FIvE YEARS IN BUSINESS
y in salt Lake City flatters himself that
he has. just claim for s. Hons share OF
public patronage. For all kinds OF family
groceries and provisions, home made jelTfes
and fruits, limberger and sap ssgo cheese
ETC., call on him at No "a, Market Row.
Square dealing guaranteed.
fN DANIEL GREENIG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
WAN CED

DOUBLE PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR
IL copies of The HERALD OF the following
dates: February I'D, 1887 May 31sr, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
SITUATIONS.
STRAYED.

A SMALL DARK BROWN HORSE, 5
"A years old, white stripe on forehead,
white nose, one hind foot white. The fin er
will be rewarded by Ieaving the same at A
Whitworth's 667 N Second West Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Smallpox Among Buffalo Polass

BUFFALO, July 1.-Two more cases of smallpox have been discovered in the Polish section at East Buffalo. Fears arc enter tained of rapid spread of the disease on account of the circumstances connected with the cases. Vincent Ratka, living at No. 2l2 Detroit street, was found in advanced stage of the disease. One child was playing around the floor full of the dis ease and another was in bed. One- of the children had been in the Polish school for a week before it closed. Two children ol Joseph Kazckamustak, at No. 2S5 Townsend street, are ill with the disease. Both houses are quarantiped, and measures are being taken to vaccinate the entire community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Gen. Sheridan'S 3arber's Story.

BOSTON, July 11.-A New Bedford, Maas special to The Herald says that John J. Bourchard, q barbor doing business in that city, visited the Sheridan cottage at Non quit, and shaved Gen Sheridan. In conver- sation with The Herald reporter Mir. Bourch- ard said the general sat up in bed while the operation was going on, and appeared much stronger than when shaved by him last week. The general wears mustache and imperial He gave instructions to tho at tendants around him in firm voice, leaving but little doubt in the minds of those inter- ested in him that he is in speedy way for recovery. "Nonquitt air has indeed been beneficial" ," said MT. Bourchard. land Sisters 1lstian and Urban feel very much encour- aged in the invaid's condition since his ar. rival in this section"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
DYNAMITE IN DETROIT.
A Mysterious Explosion in a City Hall
 vau1t-NIany Injured.

AhJOTeOs
 DETROIT, July 17-Detroit was frightened half out of her wits yesterday. The trouble occurred in the vault connected with the county clerks office, on the first floor of the city hall. A tremendous, report came through the open door of the vault. The fierce and sudden blast of flame blazed through the iron portal and carried rack and ruin all around, The office was completely wrecked. Book and file cases, tables, chairs and all the office furniture were broken and thrown into con- fused mass.
 The five clerks jumped out of the windows, landing among the debris of paper, broken glass and fragments of wooden blinds. Peo- pie passing the sidewalk were knocked into the gutter by the explosion, and half a dozen horses standing along the street broke their fastenings and dashed away. A section of the inside wall, some fourteen by eighteen feet, was blown out bodily. At least a score of persons were injured. c. H. Wilson, a lawyer, was struck in the back of the head by piece of glass 100 feet from the city hall It cut an artery, but prompt surgical attention saved his life.
 The cause of the explosion is not known The vault is never closed, and no gas has been used ill it for months. Moreover three men were working within ten feet of the vault door, and was inside at 9:S0 and none of these detected the odor of gas No matches were struck; the clerks are sure of this, and it is certain no one was in tht vault at the time of the explosion The de tectives are working on the theory that burg lars from Chicago blew up the vault witt dynamite. Directly over the vault is tht office of the receiver of taxes His receipt during the past two weeks have averaged nearly $2OO 0OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
WATERBURY OR BRIDGEPORT.
The Recently Organized Company May
 Not Locate Here.

The Recently Organized Company May
 Not Locate Here.
 Says last evenings Bridgeport Farmer: The Farmer has several times spoken of the encouraging prospect that new man ufacturing company, recently organized by Waterbury capitalists with capital of $25O, ,OOO, would locate here. While no positive choice of location Is yet an nounced, the managers of the enterprise still talk as if they were more faVorably inclined to Bridgeport than to any other place. They have looked at several sites, the neighborhood of the paper mill in North Bridgeport land in the vicinity ot the forge works in the western district, and the Lyon property, above the gas works, being among them. The latter tract appears to be their latest preference and if they come to Bridgeport, this IS doubtless the site they will occupy. What they desired to get was tract oi three or four acres, having a good water front, railroad connections and an album dant supply of fresh water. All these con ditions were not easy to obtain without z very large outlay of money. Of the seV eral sites shown the representatives of the company by Major Read, James Staples and other members of the Board of Trade none, however, were really unsuitable The Register says that although New Ha ven has been trying to secure the new Ill dustry, the managers have decided not t' locate there Their choice lies between Bridgeport and Waterbury, with tn chances largely in favor of this city. Tn company is to turn out a metal produc made chiefly from a combination of coppe and aluminium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
GEN. HARRISON ILL.

Over Exertion and Sudden Cold Ob1ige
 Him to Take to His Bed-Not in ssri.
 ous Danger.
 INDIANAPOLIS, July 17-"Gen, Harrison is very feeble" said one of his friends who had returned from his house. Ut is now known that the general was much worse on Saturday night than reported. Over exertion and sudden cold, the causes which led to his grandfather's death, brought about such excruciating pains in the head that Dr lame son was obliged to give him strong ano- dynes. These naturally disturbed the di- gestive organs, which failed to perform their functions. Internal inflammation was feared, and the danger is not over yet. Dr. P. H. Jameson said that Gen. Harrison has no fever. There is no doubt, however, that he Is quite sick, but not dangerously so
 He attempted yesterday to receive callers, but suffered a relapse and had to take to his bed again, and all callers were turned away. Dr. Jameson says that he has never before in twenty-five years been sick, but that he has over exerted himself and must have rest The programme of receptions to visiting clubs will be suspended for the time and the patient will be relieved of the minute details of the canvass which he has insisted on at- tending to-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
TRhDG CGlLETiN.
&ew York Moi v, Lr. i'Eoduce M+rkse

&ew York Moi r, ..t. rfoduce M+rkse
 Eu"tatinna.
 My Gl1;, July g. Money closed at per C..l ., ,.. gu, z. to. Ia highest B ilS Ex- c...:--. ,..,-s l,: posed rates, 4S1j19t4S3; a.. .t. 1.~.l4t.'rl; tpc to days ard s.sS1s1 1 ...- '., F.. Ht 'J>vIhments closed steady;
 It' b,4; Is, coup, 12751 oIa, 45ss, ,.,.. .... j.,,
 tar ft. 4.rood bonds closed as follows; U,,i n Union sinking funds, 121Q12s; Censg~ <, l'3.sIIa.
 The stock market was dull, irregular sud ln the main weak, prices at noon showing tt ctine : of 18 to ! per cent aS compared with tiUss uf Saturday St. Paul, Reading, RN1>;ern non and New York and New EugfandSere tine mcss active stocks on the list and abSorbel ln o>J os the speculative interest. Wheeling aad Lake Erie preferred and Oregon Improvement ~> To exceptions to the general weakness, the former being per cent. higher and the latter a. s was rImored at one time this morning that signing, but this was promptly denied, anu taa feport had no effect on the stock further eIs in dressed beef was reported from Chicago, but it lacked cOulrna ion. The depression of the : J. -..l. n.t~ i.iIIcl. ally due to hammering by {. .r il, trlue5-. Alter 1 o'clock the mat Kat WAS tr.- q a gooa Guyng of some of the lead. ht S,Uc;sS, ,t..,. L.tLr'ed strong until o'clock '.u. is.l.u-.s dur.I the INir were ChattRnoogSs . Nlllcll 4 .> .nced :, Tennessee Goal, whtcn a.tvailed X. l. th- M.,I nour the market was , y, .ia=,.l all !. tti.E- Mel, down to the lowexs ranged iro., j, !. l.. ]! ec cent The weakest stocl, Were. t... Ga gaan t 4.t.e Shore Louisville n u NaSiv I,l. <. I"..l Cn.un Paci1c, Reading, Canaia .ourhtIn iuI New York anl New Eag- Ind he ...cs lof ,he dI,- a.nuuEted to 2Ss, ,5%s ! slla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
TWO DANGLING NOOSES,
Henry Ebert and Richard Kearny to
 Hang TO-morrow.


 JERSEY CITY, July 17.--Unless some un- seen circumstance interferes Henry Ebert, the convicted wife murderer, will be exc. cuted ill the Hudson county jail Jersey City, tomorrow morning The execution will take place ill the southwest corner of the jail, the same place where the wife murderer Disque paid the extreme penalty of his crime. Ebert seems resigned to his fate and rather courts death. Deputy Sheriffs Han lon and Carroll act as the death watch over the condemned man, and take every precau- tion to prevent self destruction. Rev. Mr. Mourry, his spiritual adviser, is at his side constantly, and Ebert seems to enter with spirit into the prayers and Bible readings.
 Joseph Schlemmer, who deliberately shor his wife on the street in Jersey City, anC who is also under the sentence of death oc cupies a cell near that of Ebert. He exhib its considerable nervousness at the approach ing fate of Ebert and has asked to bt removed to some part of the jail where h. will not be able to see ,fr hear any part O the execution.
 Governor Green has refused to grant q re prieve to Richard Kearpey, the negro con victed of the murder of Mrs Margaret Prr cell, the aged Irish housekeeper of Mrs. Dan iel R. Lyddy, at Long Branch, in Februar, last Kearney will be hanged in the yart of the Monmouth county Jail at Freehold N. J., tomorrow afternoon about o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17

of its customs laws; it had been negotiated by representatives of Great Britain not with the United States government, but with orc political party of the country. Never before had the emsSnries Of a foreign government openly engaged i'll negotia tions with one political party. and the senate, be sald ought to find q way to tell them that, while Alncrl- can party strifes were bitter enough, yet they musU not be made without re- buke the basis of political negotiations. Secretary Bayard was go anxious to make treaty, "perhups," he added, parenthetically, ''from the vanity of the aged statesman to be known as the negotiation of the Bayard- Chamberlain treaty"-that bis desire to pro tect the rights of American fishermen and national honor was easily overcome, and so Mir. Chamberlain suddenly and unexpectedly obtained easy victory. But still he thought there must have been in the surrender more than the vanity and decrepitude of MT. Bayard,n and it was impossible to resist the conclusion that a combination had been formed between the leaders of the Demo- cratic party to sacrifice the interests of New England fishermen and to break down the American tariff system. The great object of the Democrntic-british alliance was to de stroy the American tariff system.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Chandlers speech Mir. Teller obtained the floor for a speech on the treaty to-day, and after short secret session the senate adjourned.
 MIR. FULLER's NOMINATION.
 In secret session the senate took up the nomination of Chief Justice Fuller, reported from the committee the judiciary some time ago without recommendation. Mem berS of the committee stated that at no time had there been delay on the nomination for the mere purpose of delaying final action; that there were no private reasons which had operated to delay the report to the senate: that the motives of the committee ill making investigation and hearing remonstrances against confirmation of NIT. Fuller were for the public good There were no formal speeches made on either side of the question, and no effort was made to take vote on the proposition to either confirm reject It is understood that at the next secret session of the senate, probably to-day or tomorrow, a final vote will bo taken, and it is believed that the nomination will be confirmed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
EC,inrni Mark ets.

Nsw YORK. .,u!y IG- -FLOUR-CIoSed steady. aFt,4r a Iur a,iouat of trading; winter wheat ex- frH D Is,.~.lu; Minnesota do., Ss.'5G5; St, Louis ,o, S473lE5. Sou'hecn | ur closed steady, - ,,a.uou chcice extra, s&o505.
 VII AT Options were modera:ey ' active and firm. y.osluG strong tt SG9.c. aivaLce. Spot lots c!vaed firm ani lE ED$4c. higher. Spot sales of No. reu slacG at 3 .c.: No. , d'., 9o2sc; No rcd winter, 32&4c.; un%radel rei, soGG o}ac.; No. . red winter Jiiy, So}sGSetsc; do, Aug So9sc.i do Sept, c3$s.S~ 9lhl.
 CORN-OptionS were moderately active and ir.esulAr, bat the changes were slight, and the market cl.sed SseR'y aa1 unchanged. Spot lots closed steady and unchanged. S,'ot sa'es or NO. z =n4xcl at 5i C.; unGr>dsd do, 54QS5iS5; Mo- Go Aug s3,s0G5 i1,c.; do., Sept, 54!stGe.94c.; do., Oct, l5ui@S71&1.
 NA~S-Or tious were dull and weak, closing sb..,It steady ana with but little change. Spot lot, .. SC! tlr.A auI ac. higler. Spo. sales os No v-n,te state q !J-.; No. do, 4o4ilc.; No, . 3nixcd Aug. S1ia".; do, Sept, SO}4 .DSo2sc.; do . { HEe..
 Ryl.- oull ard rorniaa'. POrE-,.ul; 1-,ear-o.l mess, Si3,55GSA I..hD -lloseu strong q q , Io l5 ioi4es alsAes' cash. St 70: Jaiv, s.+S Aug, $S As. ByjTFfsit--~ teaI but ATli; wesseTr. ts0so>i : state, iSdn'1c.
 CN,ra9il- Quiet, but firm; state fa tory, so QR,c: Otl0 dlt, 7G7-S ac.
 tGaS--.'tg,aly ly; ssate, iJGi1}Sc.; wesssrn, 10 laLsc.; Canada, losic.
 SUGAR. Raw du.; .air refining. s5 iss.; ss | test ceu.Yi.uyL, 65i i-I6:. i.eiaed tirmi cut loat and ecu ned, ot4c. cubes, osa Ret pow dered, 1"t 37.sc,. E,s.auio.ed, ll6G ss1; mold A fIse.; ecafe:tioaerS' A, 53ac; c,'ffes starr oar,l, ;>sc.; coIse eff X es4c.; whisa exsra ., i o54c.. ex ra [, ossc.i {. e>4e.: yellow. s,1c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
RULES OF THE CAMP.
The Defacing of the Tents Will not be Tol-
 erated This Season.

The attention of the members of Com panies A and G is called to the following from the general camp orders: At this encampment, all enlisted men of compan- ies and platoons will be quartered i'll what are known as the improved common tents, all the canvass being entirely new. This will not only greatly improve the appear ance of the camp, but will contribute to the comfort and health of the men. Thes tents are drawn from the U. s. govern ment, and are the property of the United! States. The practice which has heretofore prevailed to some extent of marking, or l' any way defacing or injuring the tents is hereby strictly forbidden. Commanding officers of companies, platoons, and of the battery will receipt to the brigade com mander for the number of tents occupied by their respective commands, and will b. held responsible for the enforcement oi this order, and for any damage done. Int Quartermaster General is directed to cause s special inspection to be made of th' tents, on the last day of the encampment before they are struck; the attention ot commanding officers will then be called t' any damage done."