davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
Children CryfarP Pitchers CaStoria

QUEEN VICTORIA has a remarkab y
f It head of air for law of her al O.;
bnt her son, the Prime o: WAKES 10
quite bald. r ad he useo ayers Hair
Vigor eal lie. in life, b head might to-
dav have Teen as well covered as that
of his royal mother. It's not too late
vet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
PHILADELPHIA Wool,

PHILADELPHIA. October 5.-Wool-Quiet
pric, steady: eastern oregon, 10@20c; val
lev Oregon, 19@26c; New Me leo and Col
orado, 12(118c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
London Wool .

LONDON. october Sat the wool sales
to-day there was good attendance. Oper-
ators purchased freely at very full rates.
competition, taking most offers. there
were offered 200 bales and Al, 900 bales yet
remain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
Boston Stocks.
BOSTON

BosToN, October 5.-Atchison & To-
peka first sevens 1907 Burlington &
Quincy, Is; Mexican Central, common
1315; Mexican first mortgage bonds, 6S7s, San
Diego Land Company. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
PetrOlo am.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Petroleum opened
firm at sJzs, uuJ alter the first sales the
market gave way under CONT lued hammer
ing by bars, and closed weak at 955s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
chicago Live 5000

CHICAGO, October 5.
Cattle-Receipts, 11.oOO; steady; beeves.
6.10d6 25; steers, 3.75@5 70; stockers and
feeders, 2.2593 So Texas cattle, 6003. 10;
western rangers, 2 40(G4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; st ly; mixed %
@6.60; heavy, 6.20@6 so; light, 5.S0@6 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 3,00O steady; natives.
2.7594 Is; westerns, OO93.65; Texans, 275@
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
Tammanr,s Candidate

New YORK, October 5.-Tammany
Hall has just dominated Sheriff Hugh
Grant for m avor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06

In the matter of the Estate of James Bald
win, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06

Notice OF time and place for the hearing o.
Petition for admission to Probate of Will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06

Money Market.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Money 293.
LATER.
Money on call, easy at bid
Prime mercantile paper, 43lf07.
Sterling exchange, dull, but firm, at
$50 for 60-day bills, ana 4.SS Tor demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, in and for Salt LGkt
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
WRoLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, october 5, 1855.
Corrected Daily by Sears d La0dEe.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
COMMERCIAL.
Il ul1tOn
Money Market.

NFw YORK, october5 Bar Silver, s414.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
MIsCE .LANEoUs.

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06

FLOURs.

HIGH PATENT ROLLER MILL FLOUR.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

among the knights OF Labor and tho
colOred vote will take from the Repub-
licans many thousands Of voters. while
their gains will be very small in com
parison. The Cleveland managers
laugh heartily at the story coming
from the Republican camp that the
Democrats have abandoned the State
to Harrison. They regard the Hoosicr
State as more surely Democratic than
any OF the so-called doubtful States.
The National Executive Committee
are enthusiastic in their approval OF
the work being done by the Indiana
State Committee. The committee be-
gan its canvass early in the spring,
and tons Of tariff literature have been
placed in the hands Of the voters Of
the State. Every school district has
been reached, and every doubtful
voter is known. The canvass has been
almost microscopic in lis minuteness,
and the party leaders know just what
they are talking about when they claim
the electoral vote OF the stat" a.
assured. " Y C0r. lHicuJ0 Ucraid.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
A Kansas City Architect Murderously As
saulted in His Ofice.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-A murder
Gus assault was made about 3:20 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon upon A. H. Ramsden,
The architect, n his HfIine, in, Gibraltar
building, near Ninth anu "xaHdotto
streets, by some unknown party. a young
man, named Wicks, who is employed in
the office as draughtsman, heard a sound
like falling body in Mr. Ramsden's pri-
vate office, and Fastening in found Rams
Hen lying prdstrate on the floor, his head
and shoulders insidS of the Contractors
room adjoining. Blood was gushing forth
from an ugly wound on the right side of the
head, forming a red pool around the
threshold. Near him was lying a sample
pressed brick, telling the tale of how the
bloody deed was committed. The wound
proved to be d setloits frsctHrs of THE skull
just above the right ear, a large piece Of
the bone being broken and pressed down
on the lobe of the brain at the base.
Several of the arteries were severed by the
broken bone, causing profuse bleeding.
Kamsden was unconscious this morning,
but some hopes existed of his recovery.
fhe only remark he made on being pressed
as to VINO stru4Gs Litr was: Mr.. Braley
will tell you" How he came by lis i"-
juries is at present inexplicable and no
arrests have been made.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
The Bituminous Coal Tax.

The beauties of the soft coal tax, for
the protection of workmen, are to be
noted in the strike of 5000 river miners
at Pittsburgh, where the operators have
been paying the tax of cents bushel
as wages. The people contributed tho
bounty of cents, which leaves the OPP
orators the coal free of labor. The OPP
orators now desire to receive part OF
the bounty themselves, in addition to
the coal, and ask the men to mine the
stuff for p cents. The operators could
load and move 100000 bushels at
present, but prefer to let their mines
stand idle and to see the miners starve.
The miners ought to starve if they vote
away their liberties and their incomes
to uphold the present system OF protec-
tion to American labor. The employ
ers who draw the bounties are the
eagerest men in the world to import
foreign hands to break down unions, TO
employ pretorian guards, and to cheat
the life for the people out of its most
humble and innocent iOys.-Chtcago
Herald,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

THE American party met in National
convention at Grand Army Hall, Wash
ton, on the 18th.
CHARLES CRoCKER, second tite- presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific Railroad
ConlpanS, died at Monterey, Cal, on the
l4th. He was born in Troy; n. y, Sap
tember i6, 1922 He was onA ct sne Central
Pacific big rcti.I.H
The President has issued an order plac-
ing Major General Schofield in command
of the army, with headquarters at WASH
ington. General Schofield will also cpn=
tinue in command of the division VI the
Atlantic
AU3ilN CORBIN gave a dinner to Hon.
Levi T. Morton, at the Oriental Hotel,
Coney Island, on the 18th. The guests
were: George w. Childs, ex-senator Platt,
Charles A. Dana, John c. New, Allen
Thorndike Rice, J. Slost Fhssett' Mayor
Chaplin, of BROOKLYN, And IL. Gennadeus,
of l'ordtR.
A CORRESPONDENT at Washington de-
clares that on the advice of Hon. James G.
Blaine the Senate Tariff bill will be aban-
doned.
THE National convention of the 4meti-
can party ended IN = SPLIT 1T Washington
on the i3th, most OF the delegations with
IsNing. Those who remained nominated
James l.. Curtis, of New York, for Presi-
dent, and Judge James n. Greer, Vice
President. The boilers held a meeting
and denounced the convention as being
packed.
THE Texas Democratic convention re-
nominated Governor L. 8. Ross and Lieu
tenant-Governor Wheeler by acclamation.
THE Spanish Government is trying to
induce the United States Government to
reduce or abandon altogether its claim for
indemnity of S1,0O0,O0O, which Signor
Moret granted to American citizens on ac-
count of losses during the Cuban war.
CONNECTICUT Republicans have nomin-
ated Morgan J. Bulkley for Governor.
THE Minnesota Democratic convention
was in a factional row at st. Paul on the
18th. Before the breakup Wilson was
nominated for Governor defeating Ames
-233 to l26,
ALEXANDER AGAssIz, of Cambridge,
Mass, has been reelected president of the
Calumet and Hecla Mining Company Of
Michigan.
CONGRESSMAN HEMPHILL has been re-
nominated by the Democrats of the Fifth
South Carolina district.
CONGRESSMAN STEELE, of the Eleventh
ulstIiCl, HAS beeH TeHOIulH0l6u Dy
acclamation by the Republicans.
GEORGE o. JONES, chairman of the Ma
tional Committee of the Greenback party,
has issued a call for a National convention
of the party to meet at Cmcinnati,
Wednesday, September r, 1888, to nomi-
nate candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States.
j. NJ. HUNT, Samuel Wilson and J. P.
White have been nominated for the
Court of Appeals by the Texas Democratic
State convention.
A DISPATCH from Rome of the 18th says:
The Pope continues unwell. The utmost
secrecy prevails regarding his condition.
ADvICEs from Suakim indicate that the
"White Pasha" is really Stanley, who had
gathered an immense host of natives sworn
to capture Khartoum.
THE President has detailed Lieutenant
Colonel John NJ. Wilson, Engineer Corps,
Commissioner of Public Buildings and
Grounds, as a member Of the Lighthouse
Board, vice Brigadier- General James C.
Duane retired, late Chief of Engineers of
the armV.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
Secretary Bayard in the Effect of Its X,
tecttoft.


lection.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-In an interview
on the Fisheries treaty last night Secretary
Bayard said it was still in the power of the
President to withdraw the treaty from
the Senate but that he had no knowledge
that the President intended to withdraw
1t. Assuming that the treaty will be
rejected" he continued, 'the record
now stands id such q way that the
Republicans will be responsible en-
tirely for it's rejection and the cOnse-
quences. 1t is not trihing matter, but
very grave affair. | have no doubt at all
about the merits OF the treaty and nc
doubt as to what the sense of the country
will be on the subject The people Of this
country will have to determine the mat
ter"
"Will the rejection of the treaty termi-
nate the modus rirendi which was to last
for two years."
"No, not necessarily" said the Secre-
rotary. Under that nlOdHS rirendi some
If obr fishermen have already secured IL
censes from the Canadian Government
uhdet which they can carry on their busi-
hess without molestation until the licenses
expire-possibly Tor a 7t.r Fhe modaS
uirendi was a proposition that was madS
to US from the other side. The Uniteq
States Government has nothing to do with
it, and | suppose it would be within the
right of Canada to withdraw it in case the
Fisheries treaty is rejected. But IT. con-
tinued existence does not necessarily de-
neud I1DOn the trePtVj'
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
A Race War.

New IBERIA, La. Aug. 1S.-Thursday a
demand was made BY the Respectable white
element of the county that the disreputa-
BILE class Of negroes who had gathered and
armed themselves at Freetowti should lay
down their arms and disperse. The lead
ing negroes were in a certain house and
the whites gave them twenty minutes to
surrender. Before the time was up the ne
groes burst out of the house and began fir
ing, the first volley wounding a horse.
The firing then became general when the
negroes again shit themselves UP In the
house and fired from the windows. The
whites retiirtied the fire and the shooting
lasted an hour and half. At the end Of
this time f. r. Smith made dash for the
house and was shot dead while forcing in
the door. Only one man had the courage
or f6olhardiness TO accompany Smith in
his attack. This man escaped and retreat
ed. The negroes then became frightened
and fed from the house and thirteen were
killed, eight in the house and five outside.
Some accounts say three or four more
killed
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

THE steamer Morse, from Living
ston, Central America, which recently
arrived at New Orleans, reports all
business at Livingston and Santa
Tomas to be at a deadlock, owing to
the recent decree of the Guatemala
Government abolishing the free zone.
The delegation of merchants and Con-
suls that went to the capital to urge
the reinstatement of the free zone had
not been heard from. In the mean
time no goods are being withdrawn
from bond, and large quantities of val
liable and perishable goods are accu-
mulating in the custom houses and may
prove total loss to their owners. 1t
is estimated that these goods would
not sell for fifty per cent. of the duties
levied on them, and in the event of the
decree being sustained will probably
be abandoned by their owners.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

INFORMATION comes from the Indian
Territory to the effect that the tribal stock
ta3 difficulty, which has caused so much
trouble between the non-citizens and
Chickasaw Nation authorities has been
settled.
JACK HILLERY and Ted Williams fell out
at Bessemer, Ala, on the 18th and Hillery
proposed to fght It out With bare fists. The
challenge was accepted and In the fight
Williams was apparently knocked help
less. Hillery helped his antagonist to his
feet and instantly Williams drew a knife
and stabbed Hillery several times in the
neck and side. He will die, it is feared.
STATE elections will he held in Arkansas
on the Sd Of September; Vermont, 4th of
September; Maine, 10th Of September; !;
Georgia, October. These are the only
States holding elections before the Nation
al election in November
A KILLING frost fell at st. Vincent,
Mimi, en- the night of the 18th.
TIE report that agents of English capi-
talists are at work among the brewers Of
this country trying to organize a beer
trust is emphatically denied by Chicago
brewers.
In the cases of the naval cadets Who
were recently tried by cohrt martial at
Annapolis for haziug, found guilty and
sentenced to dismissal, the President has
modified and commuted the sentences to
confinement for thirty days and a depriva'
tion of one-half Of the annual leave.
CONGRESSMAN MATsoN, of IndiaDa, has
declined to accept the silver service which
was presented 10 him on the 18th by the
employees of the government printing
office, on the ground that it is not proper
for him to accept any reward for the per-
formauce of duty imposed upon him as
a member of Congress.
Tue new bank, which is to be organised
at Vicksburg, Miss, Under the national
banking laws will have a capital stock of
at least $3.50, 1000, and possibly $500, ,OOO
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars of
stock has been taken at VIcksburg, and
the balance of the stock will be taken by
Northern capitalists.
L. 7. FOREMAN was arrested at Hannibal,
Mo-, on the 18th for q crime committed
twenty-five years ago. In 1868 Foreman
stole u horse. His plea on trial was that
he had taken the horse by order of Capt
Livingston, who commanded the company
Foreman was in. Foreman was found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentary
for six years, but escaped before reaching
the penitentary.
REPORTS from Northeastern Nebraska
show that wheat, oats and all small grains
are almost a total failure. The almost
continuous rain and heavy wind and
hail storms of the last week DESTROYED
the little prospect which there was. Corn
IN that section viii be in peril Of frost,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

FLANNEL shirts have become popu-
lar among the members of the United
States Senate. Senator Platt started
the fashion by appearing in blue and
white fine striped shirt some time ago.
Senators Black and Blackburn at once
abolished boiled shirts and the festive
flannel was adopted in their place.
But the astonishment of the Senate
was unbounded when Mr.. Edmunds
walked in the chamber wearing a shirt
of white flannel
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
Mr.. PARNELL's summons against tn

Mr.. PARNELL's summons against the
London Times will be called at Edin-
burgh on September 1S, when the par
ties to the action must appear. An
order will then be issued to lodge de-
Tense which will be on October 16.
The issues will be placed before the
court for adjustment on October IS.
The trial will begin in November at
the earliest, and possibly may not take
place until after the Christmas recess
of the court, if either side of the case
should exercise the right to take the
case to the inner court, where the
Lord President and jury would try
the action.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
THE THlNGVALLA.
Arrival OF the damaged Vessel at Halifax
Statement of tho Captain.


Statement of tho Captain.
HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 1s.-The Danish
steamer Thingvalla was signalled off the
harbor at six O'Clock yesterday morning in
charge Of Pilot William White, Of boat
number 2. She crawled along at the rate
of two miles an hour, and three hours
elapsed before she arrived at the wharf Of
Pickford e. Black, her agents, Meanwhile
crowds of people lined the water front.
Captain Laub made the following state
rtient: 81 was in bed on the morning OF
the 14th. The secotid officer relieved the
first officer oti the bridge at four o'clock
in the morning. About 4:3J 7 was awak-
ened by hearing the second officer shout
out port helm. A moment later the
telegraph bell rang to reverse engines.
jumped out of bed and rushed on deck
in my night clothes. Just as | ar
rived on deck there was a tremendous
crash. We had collided with n large
steamer and struck her amidships just be-
low the main mast. For moment all was
confusion and there were loud shricks from
people ON both ships. | Immediately ran
aft and ordered my crew to prepare
boats for the launching. BY the time l
returned to the bridge we had disentangled
ourselves from the strange ship. found
the second officer Of the boat we had
collided with on board. From him 1
learned that the ship we had collided with
was the Geiser. We had cut clear through
the cabin of the officer while he was asleep.
He rolled out OF bed and grasped the
chains of our ship. Ny first duty was to
look after my ship and quiet my passen-
gers. This / did. Daylight was Just
breaking and there was no fog, but it was
hazy and there was a slight shower Of
rain ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
REPRESENTATIVE O'DONNELL


REPRESENTATIVE ODONNELL, of
Michigan, has been busy auditing the
vouchers for envelopes used in dis
tributing the speeches of members of
the House during the present session.
Most of the speeches have been on the
subject of the tariff and the sum of
$4,000 has been expended in furnish
ing the 100000 envelopes neces-
sary to distribute campaign literature
throughout the country. By an ex-
animation of the record, Mr.. O'Dos-
nell finds that previous to the present
session the largest number of envel-
opes used for this purpose was during
the campaign of 1876, when 100000
envelopes were used.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

AN immense newspaper history OF
the American civil war has been com
piled by Thomas S. Tcwasei6, Il is
formed entirely ef newsraper cuttings,
with diaos, of these and index, and
comprised in more than one hundred
giant volumes, in Russia binding, each
one of which is the size of the largest
bank ledger. Mr. Townsend began his
lahorS in 1860, and has ceatihucd them
ever since> having expended twenty
six years and $25, 900 in the formation
of such collection of newspaper his
tory as never was attempted before,
and probably never will be again
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

THERE is an astonishing death roll
of public servants to be recorded in
the period of a single administration:
Ulysses S, Grant and Samuel j. Til
den, Winfield Scott Hancock and John
A. Logan, Chester A. Arthur and
Horatio Seymour, Thomas A. Hen
bricks and William A Wheeler,
George b. Mcclellan and Philip IL.
Sheridan, Irwin Mcdowell and Morri-
son r. Waite, John Kelly and Schuy-
Ter Colfax, Roscoe Coukling and Dan
iel Manniag,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
Horrible Death by Lightning.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Aug. Is. - Thursday
afternoon Henry Westfall, a farmer, living
on Eagle creek, fifteen miles southwest of
this city, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. He was stacking hay when
the stroke descended. The fluid set the
hay on fire, and the flames and thunder
clap frightened the horse which struck of
the field at a break-neck speed. The un-
fortunate mans wife saw the horrible
sight and, quick as possible, stopped the
horse and pulled her dead husband out of
the flames, but not until his feet and legs
had been burned
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

Saw Mill FXUlOsion.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Aug. 17.-Last even
ing the boiler at Clements saw mill ex-
ploded, scattering the building over sew
eral acres. The body of Ferdinand Glenn
ents, nephew of the proprietor was gath
cred up in pieces. He was thrown a dis
tance of several hundred. yards, and re-
bounding from the ground his body liter
ally fell into pieces. The engineer, Jose
Mestos, whose negligence in letting the
water get too low in the boiler caused the
accident was killed outright, but his body
was not found in such a mangled cOr Ii
tion. Two other Mexicans were badly
hurt
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

CURIOUS and ingenious are some OF
the Chinese contrivances for catching
fish, In SwatOw is used shallow
boat, on one side of which2is narrow
plank painted white, which in the
moonlight the fish mistake, for water
and jump over it into tho boat. At
Ningpo cormornnts are Systematically
trained to fish, while at Ichang a wild
animal such as the otter is trained not
to fish but to frighten the fish into
NETS
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

-Governor AIger, Of Michigan,
says he has not yet subscribed to the
Republican campaign fund. Perhaps
he Is waiting to see what the Republic
an Senators are going TO do with the
tax on lumber Chicago NtoS.
keep it before the old soldiers
that in the fiscal year ending June 80
there were 5000 more original PEN
sions allowed and paid than in any pre-
vious year in the history Of this Gov
ernment.-Indjanap0L.s Sentinel.
General Samuel F. Carey, Of
Ohio, voted for Old Tippecanoe in 1886
and again IN 1910. But he is for
Cleveland now. and predicts that he
will carry Illinois. Wisconsin. Indi-
ana, Connecticut, New jersey, New
York and Michigau.-IHdiqn0poiis
Sentinel.
--Cleveland election is as sure
as is any thing not yet accomplished,
and Vet the Republican papers tell us
that the stars and stripes will have to
dip to the flag of st. George if he is
reelected Possibly the Republican
press and party are lying, -BGtaIo
Times.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

THE advisability Of badges for
physicians is being discussed in East
ern medical circles, preference being
shown for an olive-colored button.
The fundamental idea is that a distin-
gushing badge would be of great
value in cases Of hasty demand for a
doctors services,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23
MISCEILANEOUS.

THE Governor of Queensland, In opening
Parliament recently, announced that he
would support the Canadian Pacific cable
A FAMINE prevails in Epirus and serious
disorders have occurred. The Albanian
garrison at Metzovo, owing to the nom
receipt of their wages attempted to sack
the town. The soldiers killed many Chris
tians and plundered their shops, The
houses were burned.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

THE report that agents Of English
capitalists are at work among the
brewers of this country trying TO or
ganize n beer trust is emphatically
denied by Chicago brewers.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

THE only recognized G. A. R. post
outside of the United States is said to
be in Honolulu. 1t is called Post
George w. De Long and always OBJ
serves Memorial day with fitting cere-
monies
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

EMPEROR WILLIAMS recent warlike
speech at Frankfort caused depression
on the European bourses. German
newspapers of all shades of opinion ex-
pressed approval OF the speech.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-23

TIE Berlin police have seized FIVE
thousand Socialist circulars referring
to the next election.