davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
HOUSE

The Speaker laid before the House
twelve pension veto messages. Re-
ferred to the committee on invalid pen
sions.
Cox, of New York, arose to a ques-
ton of privilege, and sent to the clerks
desk and had read an editorial from the
New York Tribune, charging him with
sending unfrankable matter through
the mails under his frank. Cox said he
called on the editor of the Tribune, and
was shown the package referred to. He
declared the signature of his name on
it forgery.
After sumo discussion, Morgan OBJ
| iected to the consideration of the reso-
luton, therefore, it went over till to-
| morrow. Cox added that at his request
the Postoffice Department sent and
| investigated the matter, and the in
speetor found that the package was
sent without Cox's authority and was
| q forgery; that it did not appear that
the package which was sent to MIS-.
] Beebe. postmistress at Appalachie,
| New York, was authorized to be mailed
| at either the national or State Demo-
cratic headquarters in New York, and
hat thejname of the forger could not be
discovered, as the Tribune refused to
give up the package. Cox added that
unfrankable mat er had also been sent
under franks of congressman Hovey,
OF Indiana. Kean, of New Jersey, and
Quay, of Pennsylvania. They were
notified. ard the fir t named re-
Piled that the franks were I'M
authorized by him. The other
TWO had not yet replied. Cox said he
Drought the matter before the House
| With a view to having some action
aken which would prevent this vic a
ton OF the ranking privilege in the fu-
tuie. Unfrankable mater was st
be ng sent GU by Senator Quay ana
oti ers, Notwithstanding the Postmaster
General had called attention to it.
Henderson, of Iowa. inquired what
eviden e the gentlemen had that such
documents were being SEM out.
Cox Stated ne had the information
from the Postmaster-General. The
Gentleman from Missouri. (Mansure)
old him Missouri was flooded with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18

such documents, under the frank of
Senator Quay. H. mad in his hands
certain documents directed 10 B. h
Hurd. Newborn, n. o. which were not
f,ankable, but bore the frank OF oe1a-
tor Qlay. ColtInuing, Cox said,
the Tribune made HIM han l..
S ,me apology on the 9th ulrmo.
He kn1w that thu article was
/ bellous. He knew that the ma, ter
would be developed after the election,
and he rested easy over it. but the
Tribune had since published fac simile
of the frank reducted in size. SD that
the signature was about the siZe OF his
signature. He had no knowledge that
his colleague (Delanol who sent the
package to the Tribune, was mixed up
in this business; he hoped be was not.
he had notified his colleague to be here,
but he had not arrived.
| Anderson. of Iowa, SAID he knew
| Iowa was flooded with documents such
as were in the package to which Cox re-
ferred. He did not SNOW whether they
were sent there under frank or not
and suggested that the Postm aster-
General had oes 100 swift to give Re-
publican illustrations, but refrained
from giving Democratic ones.
Bayne, of Pennsylvania, said he Was
sorry Cox ref .cted on Quay. rhe docu-
ments sent to Hurd, of North Carolina
were extracts from the Cong rtssa0na
Record. withAub- heads added. He did
not think this made the matter un
frankable. After the discussion, dur
ing which it appeared other meDb RS
of Congress were sending out matter
| with sub heads, the matter Was
dropped.
Kngore, of Texas, offered resolu-
ton providing for the final adjourn
ment on the Goth inst. Referred To the
committee on ways and meaas-l9 to T.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Revolutionizfug Fire Insurance i.

ITHACA, N. Y. October II Edward
Atkinson. the Boston economist says a
New England genius has recently dis
covered cheap method of dissolying
zinc by combining with it hydrogen and
producing soluti called zinc water.
This liquid. applied to certain wood
makes it absolutely fireproof. at a low
cost. Atkinson regards this discovery
one of the most important of the age,
and one that will surely revolutionize
fl re Insurance. as well as immensely de-
crease the loss by fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Children CryfarP Pitchers CaSt0ria
BIDS WANTED.

dds FOR THE FURNISHING OF THE
ID necessary records for the County Re
corder's and Coun Clerks offices f-Salt
Lake County, Gncluding the assessm ent
rolls for 1887 as per samples of records to
be found in said offices. will be received by
the unity Clerk on November 5, 1888, at
which time said court Will let the contract
therefore
By order OF the County Court.
JOHN G. CUTLER, County Clerk.
Dated Salt Lake City, october Is, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
1888 !---FALL !---1S5S
GRAND OPENING
Llp1nan 4 Company.
We are ready and showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock of
Zine Tai|or-Made Clothing
J EVER PUT INTO THIS CITY!
Our goods have all been selected
With great care, and we have taken
.pecial pains to secure the choice and
. most desirable goods.
We are now displaying over $50
tyleS In Mems Suits, consisting OF
'rince Alberts, Four-Button Getaways,
rocks and Sacks, 10 both fine and
Inedium grades.

We call your special attention
o our handsome line of TAILOR
JADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
ren's Clothing are now complete
u every respect, and we are show
Alg over 100 different styles in
Aegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
7inter Weight Overcoats are now
|, and we are showing maj y hand
some and new novelties II them.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18

Catarrh is in the blood. No cure for
this loathsome and dangerous disease
is possible until the poison is thoroughly
eradicatsd from the system. For this
purpose Ayers Sarsap arllIa is the best
and most economical medicine. Price
81. SIX bottles, s.. Worth S. bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18

The Speaker laid before the House
twelve pension veto messages. Rs
ferred to the committee on invalid PEN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25

WILKBsBARRE. Pa, June 2i.-This
evening anosher terrible thunderHtorm
visited this oity, being the third in four
days. A furious gale OF wind hesded
tue storm, taarinE away signs, and
poTcheB and blowing down trse1 and
fences. The rainfall was tremendous.
A thunderbolt struck the Puritan Con
greRst.onal Church while service was
being held and many of tho audience
were proBtrated by the shock. Over q
dCz IN women faintad from fright. A
panic ansusd, but Was AllByed by the
pAsior calling out, "FeAr not, yon are
In Gods HOUSE, Tde sAerameptal
wine was used as q restorative. The
church tower was badly damaged.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa June 25.-A thun'
der storm passed ovsr this locality %
Saturday afternoon. /. raiDed 90 hard
that sin ten minutes the saver inletu
we're olos ged with debiis and the streets
were submerged to depth OF from one
to three feet. Railroad street, for dis.
tanee OF q mile, became the centre OF a
seething river, the water making rate
Of six miles IN hour and bweoptnR
every loose thing before II The dam.
age 10 streets and sidewalks WAS very
heavy.
PITrsTeN, Pa June % "A tsrrlfc
thunder storm passed over the Wyc,
ming Valley on Saturday At thii
place many buildings were struck ard
damaged by lightning, and mluel
named Brady was killed. The raiufsl
WAS tremendous, flooding many Large
tracts In the country distrtots, aud GOV
ering the LehiRh Valley railroad track
| In places with from one 10 two feet o
wRte..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25

BALTIMORE, june 24.--George T.
Holiday, prominent are insufancs
agent OF this city, disappeared last
Friday afternoon. Charles Kraft, his
business partner, ssarohed the town for
him Saturday. This morning his bedy
was found floating In the river. Mr..
Holiday was only married two months
ago 10 Miss Trimhle, Of Edge wood,
Md, and the coaple had been spending
their honey moon at Mt Washington,
near this city. All Mr.. Holidays 40
counts with his companies were In good
condition. and he WIS o mAu OF good
habits. The family think that his mind
became unsettled. He had complained
OF suffering intensely from the heat,
and 1t 10 believed that on Friday after
noon. crAzsd by the heat, he went into
the river and committed suicide.
Mr. Holiday wAs widely known In
New England and New York Insurance.
circles. His frm are the agents for th'
Esua Company, OF Hartford; ths
Springfield Fire and Marine Company
aud the Guardian Assurance Company
of London. Mr.. Holiday was the sec
retAry of the Society of the Army ant
Navy of the Confederate Slater II
MarVlapd. He was ~ years of age.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25


That all fools sre not dead when some
people thleAsen TO bring suit against q
newspaper for publishing the truth.
Better NOT play with the FIRE II they ex
peot to escape a scprching themselves
A word TO the wiss 10 sufacient.
That Sergeant Tucker 10 tct nehrlx as
bad . man ID he 10 painted by some
eoody good people of.onr city.
ThAt Chief Vt P PJlioe-io be, after JAY
ht,-Swigaeti- fsuailiarfzlna him
self with the duties Of Chief, conAmene-
ing to-day.
A drunken man drove horse bsloug
ins t, Peter Pagan up Third street hill
on Friday evening last. He came near
running ever sentlemaa crossing over
Third street at West, who expostuloted
with the drunken man on his rnokless
driving, when the man wanted to fight
He turned the horses head around and
was In the Roi OF driving down the htll
when Mr.. Michael Devine oaught hold
oil the animals head, and o,hess gather
ing around. pulled the drunken fool oat
|of the carriage. One OF FAgsn's men,
who had been sent for, came and drove
the team TO the stable
A CREST many PhilAdelphians vIeited
our city yesterday, coming down on the
boat.
Tbs steamer Republic was crowded
with exoursioDia from PhllSdelphia,
Chester and Wilmington yesterday.
Ovsr 1e0 went from our city. The
crowd was very orderly, aud everybody y
seemed 10 enjoy themselves i'm ensely.
All Of the boats on the Delaware don't
! big business on Sunday.
The City OF Worcester. IL 10 expt cted
will be able 10 day to resume her trips
She has beeh nt the Il. q II. yards iol
some time undergoing repsirs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25

WASHINGTON, D. O.. June 2x.-The
crop bulletin Of the Signal Service
ONCE says that the weather during the
pas week in the grain regions Of the
North west has been generally favorn-
BILE to growing crops, and conditions
have been improved 10 the Upper Mis-
sissippi and Mibsouri Valleys, and in
Michigan. although heavy local rains
in Missouri are reported TO have In
jured wheat and delayed harvesting.
An excess OF rain is reported fIom Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, and
this has been un:avorAble TO the cotton
cI0p. In the western portion Of The
cotton region les rain aud clear
weather would doubtless benefit the
growing crops, while In the eastern
portion Of tins cotton region, including
Alabama, North Carolina and South
Carolina, tho weather haA been favora.
BILE for ail crops In Ohio and Indiana
more rain is needed, while generally 3
throughout the Mode Atlantic and
New England States the weather Of the
past week has improved the crop con,
dltiona. Harvesting is In progress in
Tennessee and Kentucky, where the
weather conditions have bee1 fAvora.
bic for wheat and corn, but uufavorA-
bic for grass. ...
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25

Last Saturday samuel L. Parker, .
conductor on frsiRht train Of the
Delaware Division, met with SERIOUS
accident, which will probably result
fatally. Mr.. Parker was coming north
on his train, which Was running ut .
spsed OF about 30 miles an hour, and nj
the time OF the accident Was standing
on the engine. When jnst below CLAY.
ton he leaned out of tbe cab to see that
everything was all right khead, whom
his hesd came In CONTACT with some
cattle pens, and he wAsi knocked off to
the ground. Tha trstn was stopped at
once and be WAS picked up In sn IN.
conscious condition and taken 10 CLAY.
ton, where he received medical Atten.
tion. He was Afterwards brought to
this city and removed to his home, ~
No 730 Pine street. where he WAS att
tended BY DIS. Draper and Ogle, but all
their Efforts TO restore him TO conscious
ness proved fruitlsss.
II 10 probable shat his skull 10 frac-
tured, rs the wound reaches from the
base upward. He WAS still In an un-
oonse ious condition this morning, and
the only signs Of consciousness he has
shown since the accident was on BAtur.
dap evening. when called upon by .
huikut oi tuo 6oiuon &sbiphi VI Wnion
he 10 o member. he returned the grip
when his hand was grasped, One side
OF his body seems 10 be parniyzed, bat
hs has the use Of the other. His pulse
was much weaker this morning, but
his hysiciaus say that they eau only
await developments. Mr.. Parker Is
we'll known and highly respected In
this community, and his wife has the
earnest sympathy Of scores of friends.
TIE railroad men and his brother
Knights Of Apollo Castle have been as
siduoua In their attsntion, and every
thing possible 10 being done to alleviats
his sufferings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 25.-For
two months past numerous pa 'kagee Of
valuable freight have been lost by the
Adams EXPIRES Company, at this place.
After investigation the detectives be-
came convinced that the robberies oc'
CURED on the express pier adjoining the
Penpsylvania ferry house. On Friday
night, Dennis Mailer, aged IA years, a
resident of jersey City, was arrested,
and admitted his guilt. His plans Was
to oArry the packages into 9 waah-room
en- tho pier. He pocketed Whatever
money he found, and dropped all porp.
eay into be river through . trap in the
dock. he 10 held for examination,
The loss to the company 10 as yet un.
known, but 1t Is believed 10 aggregate
many thousands of dollars. Some o!
tho missing packages contained watches,
diamonds and otherjewslry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25
Two eulcldes reported

Ofhcials on the Delaware railroad
train which arrives OF 8.45 O'Clock,
north, tails morning, reported two sui-
oides down the State. One OK the mum
Der was James Ward, who resides In
seaford, who Was found on Saturday
evening with his throat cut from ear to
ear. Upon being discovered the bod y
was found to be entirely ltfsiess. No
cause wAs assigned for the rash act.
He leaves wife and two children. The
deceased has brother residing At Har.
ripgson.
The other case was Evan Buruite,
q well known farmer who resides about
ten miles west of FELTON,. The cause
and manner of his death could not be
ascertained, as no definite information
had been received at FELTON, whsn the
informant left there early this mo rning. /.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25

NKwARK, N. j., June A.--A boating
aocidsnt wntch involved the drowning
of SIX persobs---ave ladies and one gem
tiewsn-oceprred In Newark Bay last
might A party Of 10 ladies and gen.
tibmen hired the 80 foot steam yacht
olivette and feft shls city at 8 O'Clock
last night
AT the jstiy at the mouth Of the bay
. tug with tow was met The tug
gave q whistle aLd the Olivette an.
ssred, signifyinR that the latter
woald take she port side. Tbs two
pAased all right, and afterward VIM.
Holzhsver, the yilot and part owner OF
the 0ltvetse, surrendered the whe, to
dsck hand named John DAusr. 1t be,
ing h5od tide, the istty was covered
with water. Dauer had scarcely got
his bearings when he heard sharp
grating sounG, aud reallzlng that he
was on the ja'ty, stopped the engine
SsvsrAl OF the male passengers jumped
over on tns jetty, ard In doing 30 the
boat lnrch aud slid of into deep
water, The girls then made rush for
tbe aide Of thp boat.
Tais. .csnBes her TO heel over suddenly
and in aecoad sh1 tnfned bottom sioe
up. The air was Immediately filled
with screams TOR help from score OF
persons struggling FOR their lives In the
water The cries eere heard at Green,
Wills A1d other points on the bsy, and
rescusrs scop went ~ tho scene OF the
accident. hnt when the boat arrived IL
was found that six Of tbs party had
hssn swept away snd drowned.
Early this morning 9 crowd OF people,
including relatives and friends OF the
drowned, lett this city to aid in the
search for the bodies OF the victims.
only one body WAS recovered, that oi
Annie fr,cks, which was found By the
father OF Minnie Barger, another victim
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25
NEWS So MARY.
Fire IN n Teae,nent Houss-ExpI ess
Train Wrecked" rony' Hart Insane
--Churets Dediaataf

-Cuuh9M Deulebt3u.
A FIRE occurred In three-story house
in Chicago, In which six families lived,
early on Saturday morning Conlon
Helstrom lived on the second floor in the
rear, with hie wife and six children.
Three OF the latter were unconscious
when rescued from the smeke- filled
rooms, and II is feared two will die.
The St. Lonis and Chicago limited ex.
press was wrecked at White House Sta
lion, "a miles west Of Hornesvllle, New
York, on Saturday morning. En gineer
Henry Trask was Killed and Fireman
sweet dangerously injured A passen
ger, supposed to be Mrs. Hale, Of Baifalo
was also severely hurt.
Tony" Hart, who --in partnership
with Ed" HArs'gan, won wide repu-
iation on the stage, was committed to
the State Lunatic Hospital in Worcester
Massachusetts, last Thursday DIR. PARK,
superintendent of the hospital, says his
affection is pareais, and incurable
ST.. Jerome's Church at Hyat'sville,
Maryland, FIVE miles from Washir gton,
waa dedicated yesterday by Cardinal Gib-
boas. The church is memorial to Most
Rev. John Carroll, first Archbishop of
Baltimore.
The business portion Of the town Of
H0lbrook, Arizana, was burned on Sat.
urday, together with the Atlantic and
Pacific Depot, section houses and large
number of cars. The loss Is estimated at
S200,000
I The pumber Of immigrants arriving at
the ports of the United States from the
principal foreign countries except from
Canada and Mexico, for the eleven
months ending May 31st, 1855, was All,
343.
Simon Elijah, an Indian, was fat ally
shot at Peterboro, Ontario, yesterday, by
i James Farley, q Philadelphisn Both
are connected with Howe's Wild West
Show. ....
James W. Lee, prominent resident of
Norfolk, Virginia, committed suicide by
shooting himself In the head on Saturday.
Financial embarrassment was the cause.
At Stahlstown, Penna., on Saturday,
the 18.year old daughter of Joseph Hood
WAS struck by lightning and killed while
standing before An open window,
In New York, on Saturday, there were
thirty prostrstions from heat, six casef
being fatal. In Brookiy there were ten
4 cases and one death.
Major Theses, city editor of the Gin.
cinnati Anzeiger, a German newspaper,
was overcome by the heat on Friday and
died on Saturday.
Near Mt. Holly, Penna., Saturday
: evening, Mrs. Pal enger drank q quaint.
ty OF carbolic acid In mistake for watel
and ditd almost instantly.
Two Swedes named Ander on, Wert
prostrated by the heat In Greensburg, Pa
on Saturday, and died during Saturday
night
Mrs j. e Hennier was burned to deatl
in Montreal on Friday night. A 1smI
exploded and set fire to her clothes.
The body of George T Holly day, fir,
insurance agent and broker, was foun,
, In the harbor at Baltimore yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25

Last Saturday afternoon Arthur
Galloway, bfAkemAh employed at the
Wess Yard, met with an accident which
tesulted In dsath shout 8 O'Clock In the
evening. The unfortunate man was
engaged In shifting some care, and whe
on the roof OF ono of them, with Con-
duotor Charles Gray. The conductor
noticed that tho switch ahead Of them
was closed, and gave the signal to SLOW
up, when Galloway attempted TO step
down from the car to throw the switch.
just ct this moment Engineer BehringeF
slowed up quite suddenly, and the
shock caussd the brakeman TO lose his
balance, but 10 save himself from fall
ing he spraug from the car
When he struck the gfound he fell
with his body between the tracks and
his legs across the rail, and before the
car could be stopped the whee Ia passed
over him cutting off one foot and crush
ing the other mp TO the hip.
The oar VAS backed at once and bic
companions hastened to his assistance,
when they found him sitting up bstw cen
the tracks, calmly vie wing his man led
limbs. After bsing placed on the engine
he said to the engineer: "John, for
Gods sake run - fast with me as you
can.' After beiag brought to she p,
W. g. B. station, he was carried into
Dsteutive jones' ofaoe. and DR.. Draper
Summoned, bat before his arrival Oaiosr
Jones had made the man ~ oom Portable
as possible. As soon As DIR. Draper ar
rived, preparations were made 70 re-
move him TO his home, and 10 amputA-
tton would have been useless, the onI y
thing the physician could do was 70 try
and case his pain. Galloway was mar
| ried last January, and with his wife
boarded with his uncle on Sixth street
below Pine, bat ~ he keeps o store In
his house, the unfortunate man was, OF
tbs reQueat Of Mrs. Mary MartindAle.
street, where he formerly boafoed, AND
his wife was sewing ct the time. He
rem aimed conscious, but continued tC
sing until 8 O'Clock Ia the evening,
when bis suffefings were terminated By
death.
Coroner BArnhill summoned O Jury
yesterday morning. who, after being
sworn, adjourned until O'Clock 1asl
evening, when they again met st t5s
coroner,s Office. The evidence OF OhAs
Gray, the conductor, John BehrinRer
the engineer, aud William Shannon. q
switchman ct the West Yard, wal
heard, after which tho following yer
dict was rendered:
THAT Arthur Galloway came to hii
death by accidentally falling from and
being run over by tho rear car OF I
train drawn ny shifting engine No. ~
at she West Yard, on June 49,"
Galloway was . native Of HArring
ton, about "A years Of age, and was |
very ebtimable young man. As 5000
as tho accident occurred word wa
wired to his father and he arrived IL
this city In the evening. The remain
were taken to Harrington on the s.SI
tIa!n this morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25

ST. LOUIS, Juus "a Hugh NJ.
Brooks, alias MAJ we'll, the little Eng
lisa chlnrOt~rmer, who has only short
time TO live, was called on to-day Of the
iail. Brooks came forward, dressed
neatly, with cigarette In his mouth,
and little dog which ne calls "stumpy"
ut his Aeels. When asked II he ex.
pected hia father again from England he
sAtd he did mot, bat said: II received
word yestsrday tnat my mother had
already departed from Easland and
was csning to g.. Louis. II such 10 .
fact che viii arrive here about July :"
"You aeem to keep mp wonderfully.
consid derinR the position you are In. /"
well, a clear conscience will give
man 3 wonderful amount OF conf
denep," remarked Maxwell.
"suppose the Governor tails to inter
fert?" "Well, will meet death like o
msu."
Jaly 13 is !hs day set for the e1ecu
ttoa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-25
Eoliau organs. g. O. Green, No. so
Shipley strsst.


You published In your paper last
week where the Ksg Mill bass ball club
boat the Squirrel Run club, and they ere
ready TO hear from the Cow Boys or
any other club. They heard from the
Cow Boys and got badly defeated by q
scora Of "a TO 10 in favor Of the Cow
Boys. The Ksg MIL club having .
Young man who IL pretty good run
ner wanted to let him run for the whole
club. Bat In ali their mat % 1vering the
01w Boys played with ease, and beat
them a. though they were small chill
Oven The keystone club, comp sod Of
email boys, got go overioyed with the
defeat that they wanted to chAllen a
Them to pay FOR five dollars.