davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
PREMIUM
For Best Plan for Territorial Fair
Buildings.


The board of directors of the Deseret
Agricultural & Manufacturing Society
will pay premium of 800 for the best
plan for an exhibition building for Ter
ritorial fair purposes to be erected on
the Tenth Ward Square, Salt Lake City {;
plans to be delivered to Heber M. Wells,
City Hall, Salt Lake City, on or before
Monday, May 18th, at 10 am.
That the capabilities of competitors
may be given the greatest possible lati-
tude the only specifications to be defined
are that the building, when completed,
shall have centre and two wings, the
whole to cost not to exceed $40 600, and
that the central portion, which is to be
constructed first, will cost not to exceed
$15, coo.
By order of the board,
JOHN Il. WINDER,
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
60 to Dinwoodev's
Spaoinl Floor Paint

for the cheapest and biggest stock of
furniture and carpets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
pvltOious warm Bevoraqes.

Those decoctions served to the thirsty
end cold at the Occidental are delicious,
pure and superior First-clsss wines,
liquors, beers, ales and cigars. Family
supplies a speciality.
/ AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
For Rent

One Seven-room House, in the Tenth
Ward. Inquire at No. % E. Second
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
"0RAND OPENING"

Quick and hard drying. For sale at
Sears & Liddle's, 80 W. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
Paper Refrigerators.

New patent paper circular rotary re
frigerators just arrived at
+ DINWooDEY'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
Retail Buyers.

Nobby Spring and Summer Suits in
great quantities, for mems boys and
children's wear, at lowest prices, at l..
Goldberg, 205 and 207 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
. Wanted,j

A young, man 16 to 20. must write
plain hand. Address Box 444, stating
wages required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
HEBER N. WELLS, Secretary.
Auction! Auction,

On Wednesday,. April 25th, at II
a. M, at No 800 South, Third East
Street. fine lot of furniture, consist
ing OF parlor set, fine carpets, lounges,
chairs, rockers, writing desk, wardrobe,
extension table, whatnot, centre table,
bedsteads and bureaus, stands, lace
curtains and shades, bedding, springs,
mattresses, Singer sewing machine.
-four bin. toilet sets, milk safe, crockery
and glassware, table cutlery, wire cot,
hanging lamp, parlor, cook and heating
stoves and cook and many other things
not mentioned.
This is five-room house and will be
for rent as soon as goods are sold. In
quire of j. L. DURGIN, Auctioneer.
+
&. AUERBACH & BRO. have lust re-
ceived the largest assortment of most
stylish Child's, Boys. and Youths
Cheviot and Cashmere Suits to be found
in the city at prices to please.
Live Pigeons
Wanted at once. by Hyde & Griffin
Company. Cash paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24

"MADAME BUTTON" will have her
spring opening for French patterns,
bonnets and elegant novelties, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday April 10th, 17Ih
and 18th. Also a fine assortment of
human hair. Please remember the
number, IA E, First South Street, oppo-
site Deseret National Bank.
NOVELTIES in Silk Warp Drap
D'Almas, French Dress Goods, Ladies'
and Misses Wraps and Jackets, Para
soils, Laces, etc., ETC., at
t f. AUERBACH & Bros.
5s GreeneWald's 5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
New Curtains.

Big stock arrived at Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24
Live Pigeons

Wanted at once, by Hyde & Griffin
Company. Cash paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24

GreenewaId's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-24

Greenewaid's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
FLAMES IN A UNIVERSITY.
PROFESSORS, STUDENTS AND sER-
 WANTS LEAP FOR LIFE.

One Person Killed, Three Fatally Injured and Several Others Badly Bruised-A Scene of Terror and .Panic Among Fe- male Students.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC

Sends Its Expression of Sympathy
 Through Minister Pendlston.
 WASHINGTON, March 10.-The official an- nouncement of the death of Emperor William was received at the German legation early yesterday morning. The telegram wss signed by Prince Bismarck
 A telegram was received at the department of state yesterday morning from Minister Pendleton at Berlin, announcing the death. A copy of the despatch received by the Ger man charge d'affaires from Prince Bismarck was also sent to the secretary of state.
 The secretary of state in tho afternoon sent the following cable message to Minister Pen dleton at Berlin:
 ''The president desires you to mako known thrown the foreign office that the death of .he illustrious and venerable emperor of Cor many has deeply aroused the sorrow and sympathy of the United States and the gov eFnment BAYARD."
 The secretary sent also message to Baron Zedtwitz, charge daffaires, of which the fol lowing is copyi
 ssThe melancholy tidings conveysdlby your note of this date had already been received by a telegram from MT. Pendleton. our min ister at Berlin. The seal of death has at last been set upon . long and illustrious career, and the psople of the United States will fully sympathize with all Germany at the bier oi Emperor William I. Accept, baron, the renewed assurance of my highest considera- tion. T. F. BAYARD."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
THE NEWS AT SAN RENO.

How the New Monarch Received tho
 Fatal Tidings.
 SAN RENO, March 10-The emperor of Germany passed good night Thursday He was restless during the early part of the night, but slept better afterward. Upon his return to Germany the emperor, attended by Dr. Mackenzie will reside in Charlottenburg palace outside the capital. Although pro- claimed Emperor Frederick III, the new ruler of Germany signs bis name "Freder- ick, without reference to either his imperial or royal office.
 Upon the receipt of the news of the sas- peror,s death at San Reno the crown prha- cess rushed into the garden of the royal villa weeping bitterly. Composing herself she re- turned to the house and informed the crown prince, who immediately dispatched Dr. his return to the capital.
 The emperor was greatly prostrated on hearing the news of his fathers death, but is now much more tranquil. He has received hundreds of telegrams of condolence. His wife received many ladies and gentlemen who have been in Frederick Williams ser vice, and who called to express their sympa- thy The new emperor and his wife left for Berlin at o'clock this morning.
 The emperor passed good day yesterday. He dinsd down stairs with tho family for the first time since the operation was performed The doctors still have some fears that in- fammation of the lungs may result from bis io,lrney
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10

travelled through the south and west About this time he made his first sketches for The Virginian Canaan, and his talent was at once recognized. When John Brown made his at tack on Harper's Ferry, "Porte Crayon," who lived near by, was soon at the scene of action, and for weeks made sketches and philoso- phized on the events there transpiring.
 He saw the approach of the struggle be- tween the north and the. south and took his stand on the side of the former. He organ ized and equipped at his own expense com pany pt his Virginia townsmen, but when the decisive moment came they joined the Con federacy, and 'sPorte Crayonn hurried off by night to Washington. He was placed on Gen. McClellan's staff, and upon that commanders departure for the JamAs river went with Gen. Pope, and later accompanied Con- Banks to New Orleans and on the Red River expedition. Afterward be becan.> chief of staff to his cousin, Gen. Havid Hunter After the war he returned to Eis home. In 1877 he was appointed consul general to Mexico by President Hayes, a position he retained for seven years. He was twfce married and had two children, one the wife of John Brisban Walker, of Denver, Colo, and the other son of IT years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
WILLIAMS LAST HOURS.

The Dying Monarch, Just Before tho
 End. Calls for "Fritzi Dear Fritz!''
 BERLIN, March 10.-The last thirty-six hours of the emperor's life were of alternate drowsiness delirium and consciousness. By times he would start excitedly and speak of family or political matters Once he mistook Prince Bismark for the crown prince, and taking his hand pleaded with him to b. always kind to the czar. Afterward be rec- oanised the chancellor and expressed brokenly his satisfaction with the Austro- German alii- .ance. About 5 o'clock in the morning he talked So much that the Duchess of Badenex- nrsured fear that he would thus tire himself. tbs srapaxy ysplied: T hAvv 10 t5ue 10 b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The remains of Jared l.. Potter were taken to Norfolk on the 1l.03 train this morning for interment.
 James Petit has bought a lot on Coen Hill and intends to erect house on it this spring for his own use.
 Dr Futile sold one of his houses on Gen. tre Hill this morning to Mrs Caroline Pratt.
 It is rumored that the Waterbury Rub Der company are soon to leave us and locate in Norwich. We hope this is not true.
 A large audience attended the "Battle of Gettysburg" at the opera house last night, and all seemed to enjoy it as we'll as be pleased with the evenings entertainment.
 The remains of Mrs Schaffer were viewed by a large number of the shop hands from 9 to II. The services were held at the house at l P. m. and burial took place shortly after.
 The Wilbur Opera company have been engaged for the evening of March 19. They will play in the opera house. Manga tuck is the smallest place they have played this season.
 The body of William Manton will be taken to Waterbury for burial tomorrow
 James Flaherty formerly of xhis place is in town this week visiting friends
 c. c. Adams of the Review is confined to his room with a severe cold. We wish him a speedy recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
LATEST TELEGRAPH,
SULLIVAN MITCHELL FIGHT.
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE NEAR
 PARIS TO-DAY.

As the Report Goes 1t was . Battle of
 Thirty-Nine Rounds, with . Draw, and
 Mitchell the Favorite-Sullivan has .
 Chill and Mitchell Trouble with hfs
 Hands.
 NEW YORK, March 10.-So many reports concerning the Sullivan Mitchell fight nave been received here that it is hard to credit any of them. The latest and most definite news from the scene of battle says the fight was a draw. Here are come of the reports sent out:
 PARIS, March 10.-Information received from Amiens states that the fight between Sullivan and Mitchell has begun.
 LONDON, March 10.-A report has just been received here from France that the tight between Sullivan and Mitchell ended in draw, after thirty-nine rounds and that at the finish Mitchell had the best of it.
 LArKR.-The battle was fought at Chan lilly, suburb of Paris, and lasted two hours and quarter. It is reported that SulhiisaR suffered f:.eeEm ff.eeEm chill A cold rain was falling all morning. Mitchell had trouble with his hands After the thirty ninth round the referee decided the fight a draw, and Sullivan accepted the de- cision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Another Appeal tor Mt. Vernon.

BOSTON, March 1Q.-A private letter from Miss Clara Barton, president of the Ameri- can Red Cross society, soliciting aid for the sufferers by the cyclone at Mt. Vernon, Ills, says: ''About 1000 persons are homeless
 The weather IS cold and rainy, and the mud so deep that scarcely wagon can be moved. and not a dollar of insurance is to be paid
 Only S4O.OO0 have yet been received, and this, and even more, will be inadeqate to provide food for the sufferers. If $1OO,O0O could be secured these people could again be domiciled and would be perfectly satisfied The busi- ness men do not ask for a cent for personal relief, and are content to lose their 5000, 900 if funds could be raised for the needy onesn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
THE a7-HOUR WALKING MATCH.
The Meriden Man Leads at the End of
 Seventeen Hours,

The Meriden Man Leads at the End of
 Seventeen Hours,
 BIRMINGHAM, March 10.-The 27-hour walking match began at the Tingue rink at o'clock last night and the start was witnessed by large crowd of people, many of whom remained until late in the night. The starters were William H. Lake, An. sonia; J. Jacques (unknown), Bridgeports A. B. Hayden, Hamden; Robert Miles, Hamden; John Mooney's unknown, Birm- ingham; John Hawley, Birmingham; E. E. Hayden, Derby; Frank Hart. Boston; Wm Davey, Ansonia; John Allen, New Haven; E. Boone, New Haven; William Freeman, shelton; Alfred Bison, Meriden; David Bennett, Canada; David Dillon, New York; Peter Napoleon Campana, Bridgeport: !: James O'Brien, New York; John Flanary, Warren, Mass; Barney D. Burns, Provi- dence
 This morning J. Jacques' unknown, Robert Miles, James 0'Brien, John Allen, and F. Boone, withdrew from the race. At oi this afternoon, 17 hours of ? having expired, Bison of Meriden led, the score of the four leaders being as fol- lows.
 Alfred Bison. Meriden. les mines. David Bennett. Canada. E Sport CamFana, Bridgeport, S5 David Dillon, New York, s1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
ELMlRA's LATEST FIRE.
The Primitive Lamp and the Deadly Bon-
 zine Can Formed the Combination.

9 initNe Lamp ana fhe Deadly Ben.
 zine Can Formed the Combination.
 ELMIRA, N. r., March Ia.-The explosion or lamp in the press room of The Elmira Gazette last evening, follow d by the ignition and explosion of 6 can of benzine which stood near, caused flames to spread quickly throughout the room, which was in the base- ment of the building. When the fremen ar rived the lower part of the building was all on fire, and the flames were rushing up the elevator shaft, and the progress of the fire was not checked until the basement and first floor were entirely ruined, and the second and third floors badly damaged
 The Gazette was formerly owned by Gov. ernor Hill, an1 is regarded as his organ, though he is understood to have no financial interest in it now. The building was valued at sl0,OOO, and the plant $20,0OO. Col Rol'inson's loss on law library is $6, 900 Babcock & Clark lose about $4, 900 and Wag- ner & Wolfe $S.500. The Elmira Tidines. which was burned out three weeks ago, was working its forms on The Gazette presses It loses the forms and the paper for this weeks issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Urrin. Waterbury's Claims.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-A delegation from Waterbury, Conn. consisting of Messrs H. I. Broughlon, mayor of Waterbury, Hon. s. w. Kellogg, A. s. Chase, E. c. Lewis and Col. J. B. Doherty, appeared before sub committee of the house committee on public buildings and grounds yesterday afternoon, and advocated an appropriation of $15O,O00 for the selection of site and the erection of q public building thereon, in Waterbury. The delegation urged that Waterbury is the sixteenth city in the United States, employs be- tween s15 OOo, GOO and 2oooo, ,ooo is the largest register and package postotfice in New Eng land, excepting Boston, pays net revenue of SIS, ,OOO to S20,O0O per annum to the govern ment, and is consequently justly entitled to consideration. The subcommittee seemed to be very favorably impressed with the argu- ments of the delegates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
FEN ROUTE FOR BERLIN.

The New Emperor Starts for the Seat of
 the German Empire.
 SAN RENO, March 10.-Emreror Freder- ;cS III passed good night and is extreme ly well this morning. He rose early and, preparations having been completed, took special train for Berlin. accompanied by the Empress Victoria. Every precautfon has been taken to insure his majesty against relapse. The physicians who have been in attendance at Villa zirio are on the train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
A Hypocritess Crime.

YORK, Pa., March 10-Last evening Ed ward E. Riesenger, member of the Sons of Veterans, went into the camp of that order in Hoffmans building, in this city, and after bidding an apparently kindly good evening to Dr. Robert Stahle, another member of the order, he suddenly drew revolver and shot the former gentleman through the neck, the bullet lodging in the neighborhood of the spine. After committing the deed, he pro ceeded to the county prison, where he surren- dered himself, and was locked up. Stahle was taken to the residence of his aunt, where physicians pronounced the wound mortal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Autocratic Power In Canada.

OTTAWA, March 10.-In the house of com- mons yesterday Premier Macdonald admitted the correctness of the published statement that Newfoundland had been asked to discuss union with the Dominion Sir Richard Cart wr'gat said the government had insulted the house by not giving it notice before the mat ter was published in the newspapers Par hamentary government in Canada was dead There was autocratic power, and the people might as we'll stop sending members, and send proxies to Sir John Macdonald instead. Opinion is greatly divided as to the advisab.l- ity of admitting Newfoundland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Miss Alcott,s Will.

BOSTON, March 1o.-The bequests of the will of the late Miss Louise M Alcott are confined to members of the family of the de ceased. The will directs that all manu- scripts of the tesrator shall be burned unread that all manuscripts of her mother be.ong- ing to her shall be burned, except such ex- tracts as have been reserved for use in sub sequent biography, and that the clothes and library of the testator shall be given away to such persons as can make.them useful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
DEATH OF GEN. sTRorHeR.
He Was a Quiet Virginia Gentleman an,
 8 Popular Writer.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 1O.-Gen. D H. Strother familiarly known to old maga- zine readers by his llorn de plume, ssPorts Crayon," is dead at his home in misplace. His age was T years and 6 months Although perhaps little known by the magazine read ing public of to-day, Porte Crayon was all most household word thirty years ago, when Harper's Magazine was embellished by his crayon sketches, and made interesting by his delightful description of southern life At one time Gen. Strother was the highest paid contributor of the Harpers, but for the past twelve or thirteen years he had been little heard of in public print, and since 1884 had lived almost in retirement in his quiet home at Charleston.
 Gen. Strother was born in Virginia in 1916, and caused his father, sturdy, uncompro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Killed with an Apple.

DOVER, N. H., March 10.-Last fall Her bert Lord, boy of Lebanon, Me, struck Willie Davis, another lad of the same town, on the temple with an apple, Davis died twenty-follr hours later, it Is said, from the effects of the blow. After several months inaction Lord has been arrested and ar raigned for homicide. He was held for the brand illrv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Generous Provisions for Education.

GETTYSBURG, Pa., March 1O.-By pro- visions of the will of William Bittenger, of Abbottstown, this county, probated here yes terday. Pennsylvania college, at this place, receives valuable farm in Frederick county, Md, and as residuary legatee cash making the total amount about $45,0OO, for the endowment of the Bittenger professorship. The Lebanon Valley college, at Annville, is bequeathed OOO0 farm in Cumberland county to endow a chair, the bequest being subject to the life estate of Rev. Daniel Eberly, son-in-law of the testator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10

mlSlng man, who had been an officer in the war of 1872, some unhappiness by his artistic ten- dencies. He was sent to New York, where he was under the charge of Pro lessor Morse, the inventor of teleg- raphy. Later he made a trip to Flu rope, and studied for four years in Rome. Then he re- turned to Virginia,
 |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Base ball at New Orleans yesterday: Washington 5; New Orleans 2. Pitchers, O'Day and Webber.
 Old Jack Lynch wants his release from reserve by the Brooklyn club He says that neither the Brooklyn nor Kansas City club wants him, and that he wants to.Ret place for the coming season. He is get ting in condition as the trainer of the Fordham College team.
 John Lawlor, the Irish champion hand ball player, who was defeated in Brooklyn last November by Phil Casey for the cham pionship of the world, is returning to this country by the steamship Etruria, which is due on Sunday. It is his intention to live here permanently. @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
An Old Fools Victim.

DENN1sPoRT. Mass, March 1O-The con- dition of Miss Minnie Chapman, the 14-year- old school girl who was shot Tuesday by Philip Cottelle, is not materially changed Her physicians say she will die. When not unconscious she suffers great pain and has to kept under the influence of opiates Cottelle had been following Miss Chapman for about year, but she paid no intention to his conduct, looking upon him as harmless per SOnapa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
An Ancient Hostelry Destroyed.

NORWICH, Conn.,, March 1O.-Hyde Tavern, an ancient and historic hostelry in Franklin, was burned yesterday morning. Lafayette was once its guest, aud the elite of the town were wont to assemble there in its palmy days. The fire was probably of incendiary origin Henry Smith, the keeper, and fam fly barely escaped, Loss, S5,OOO,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Lehish Miners Complain.

WILKEsBARRE, March 10.-Parties from Hazleton confirm the report that the miners strike is at an end in the Lehigh re- zion, and that there is a general stampede of the miners for places. The miners already at work complain bitterly that the companies are taking advantage of their necessities and requiring them to work for less than was paid before the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Suicide by Fire.

PITTsBURG, March lQ.-Mrs Joseph Par ker, of Upper Middletown, set her clothing on fire Thursday, and was so badly burned that she died in great agony the same night. The act was deliberate suicide. Mrs. Par ker, who was married and had two children. of late showed signs of insanity. She re. marked on Wednesday that she s'would die tomorrow" The next morning she went tc an outhouse and shortly afterward ran out screaming, with her clothes ab!aze, and he, he and body were fearfully burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Ice Hills Cause Apprehension.

EAsToN, Pa, March 1O.-Ice has been accommodating ill the Delaware river above the Water Gap the past two weeks, and is now forty feet high at one point. At other places up the stream the gorges are thirty feet high. A sudden break will make the ice freshet the greatest the Delaware has had in several years,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
A TOWN SWALLOWED UP.

Fifteen Thousand People Killed by an
 Earthquake Shock.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-The steam CT City of Sydney brings particulars of an earthquake at ,Yunnan. The city is in ruins and fifteen thousand people were killed. A large tract of land was swallow ed up and in its place is lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

Vigorously Suppresses m Insult to the
 Dead Monarch.
 PARIS, March 10.-The police yesterday seized quantity of scsndalous placards re- fecting upon the dead emperor, which were being sold by street hawkers on tho bople- wards. The newspapers, without exception, denounced the sellers of these offensive prints and demand their severe punishment. The press comments on the death of tho emperor are dignified in tone and unanimous in ex. pressions of regret.