davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
Rucklen,s Arn1ca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents boz. For sale bv A @.
Smith & Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07

mitted to bail. and as the sureties were
not responsible men, advised Keller to
leave the Territory which he did.
Yesteroa y afternoon Keller was taken
cut to the Penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
A MURDERER CAUGHT.
The Crime Committed Seven
teen Years Ago.
]. D. ARRESTED NEAR BUTTE
And Brought to the City by Mar
shall Dyer His Statement
of the Case.

Yesterday Marshal Dyer returned to
this city from Butte. bringing with him
John D. Keller alias John @. O'Brien,
who is charged with murder.
The particulars of the case were as
follows: Keller and man named Wal
ter Badgeriy came to this city with
General Connor's command, and were
stationed at Fort Douglas, and at the
expiration of their terms of enlistment,
retired from the army. 1t is said that
for some reason, bad feeling existed be.
tween the two men, and on May 4th,
1871, the men had a quarrel at Stockton.
Tooele County, and on the following
day Keller killed Badgerly. The muir
derer was promptly arrested, and
brought to this city. He engaged Tom
Fitch, the famous lawyer, to defend
him, and was released from custody
upon giving bonds in the sum
of $40 600. His sureties were ire
sponsible parties, and as Kel-
Ter regained his liberty. he left
Utah, and soon it was reported that he
had en- killed in Nevada. No further
action was taken in the matter, and it is
likely that the affair would never have
been heard of again but for the fact that
John Paxton and his son Frank, who
at one time held the Offices of justice of
the peace and constable at Stockton,
changed their residence to Montans.
They there met John G. O'Brisn. whom
they recognized as John ID. Keller, the
slayer of Badgerly. They communi-
Gated this information to Marshal Dyer,
a short time ago. and that official. &C
conpanied by Deputy Marshal Hol-
land, Immediately left for Butte, arriv-
ing there last Monday. On that day
Keller was arrested by the deputy sher
III at Woodville, a small town near
Butte. Keller was Immediately lodged
in Jail, and to a Miner reporter,
made the following statement:
National Republican., 1888-02-10
EXTREMELY DULL
Tho Stock Market All But Utterly
Stacpated

NEW YORK, Feb. o.-The stock market was
again very dull to-day, but the tone of the
trading was much better than yesterday, and
the losses shown last evening were about re-
covered, and on much smaller business.
There was less bearlsn news from the west,
and the attacks Of the bears lacked the vim
displayed Of late, for the market was s)me-
what Of asuprise to them, as there was no
pressure OF long stock, and the sales Of yester.
day seemed TO have been absorbed by the
bulls. The borrowing demand for the active
stocks showed no diminution, but rather the
reverse, indicating q still further increase in
the short interest.
First prices were Irregular but generally
lower, while the marklt was extremely dull
Tor that time of day. The tone of the early
trading was firm, but after few fractional
advances the market settled down to utter
stagnation. Some weakness was developed IN
q few stot Ks late in the day, but the ol ose was
steady at about the best prices of the day.
=, 1he following were the closing bid quota
$. coup: i2S2s; ~, 1914 Pac. Ss q 'oe, i2o;
y Ia cons 9l2s; MO es 81 49, ISO,s; ~ g. Con.
y Vs. lO Is. aG o. 90. y qS nat ''; coupca Psa'
20; Cen; Pac. arsts, ll9Il; Denver and RIO
do. 5s, et2S; Northern Pac. nrsts, ll6;. do.
seconds, 10ll4 Northwestern cons, l40M; do
debenture, ,10g1a*; 81. L and San Fran.,ll4; ST.
ahuh cou', iEO' Oh Il VI, huu IhC lSt, nv
Southern Pac. Col. frsts, liz: I. p RIG. e g..
6S; Northern Pacific LIST, 1875; West Shore,
1905: Adams Express. 14O: Alton aud L. II.
30; do. pfd., n; Am. Express, 107; Bos. Air
Line pfd., 81; B. @. and X. N. 25; Canada
Southern, 539s; Canton, 5O*; Cen. Pac., 3Ol5;
Ches. and ohio, 8; Chicago and Alton. l3S:
do. pfd., 162; q. d. and O., 1877; Cleve-
land and Col, 81; Con. Coal, %; Del. aud
Hud: lOJ2l; Del. 4 Lack, 1907; Den. " Il, g.,
u; Erie, 2C5A; do. pfd., 81; Fort Wayne, 15215;
Harlem, 21b; Hous. & Tex, is: III. Cent 1lGM;
Kansas " Texas, 16A L. Il. a. w, l6H;
Lake Shore, 9l1s; Gyl. and Nash, 59I,
Man. & Con. ss1i; Nj. and Char. So,
NJ. & L., 1857; Mich. Cen, s29l Mo. Pao.,
So; Mob. and o., ~: Mar. anu b., 1888;
\. Chat, 7s11S; n. j. Ceu., fsj3; Norfolk and,
Western p,d, a5j I; Northern Pas, 2U5G do. pid.'
q; Northwestern, 1923; do. pia., lii; ~
4, Cen, 1914; Chicago and st. L., l6; DO:
nfd., 6s; Ohio and MISS. 23Ss do. pfd., s..
Oregon Nav, 92lS; Pac. Mail, 3jl5; Pitts;
burg. l5b: Reading, 6b9A; Rich. and Allie, 6;
Rich. and W. =. Ter, 22ll; Rock Island, ll2'
81. Louis and San. Ffan, 3il4; do. pfd.,
NJ: do. first pfd., 112I$; 81. Paul. 1914 do ptd.
11451: 81 z. and o., 3S; do. pfd., lUj: Tenn.
O. and J., 3ll9; Texas Pac., 25lA; Union tau.,
30; u. 8. X, n: Wab. Pac., Ia do pfu., z5iI;
Wells Fargo, 1913: West, Union. 78lS Silver
Certificates, 912s; Cotton Oil Trust, 3l53 QucE.
silver. 0: do. ptd.. 83L
sAsked.
Grain and Provisions.
Following Is the range OF prices In the Uhicag
market furnished by y. K. Plain q Co., st. Cloud
National Republican., 1888-02-10
AIexandrIa NIatters.

The steamer Jane Moseley left last might,
with heavy freights, for Norfolk.
Large quantities of Ice are floating in the
river, but not sufficient TO impede navigation
1he eCXecutiyc committee OF the Mutual FirC
Insurance Company of Fairfax county me-
yesterday at the store Of Harman Il Smith
and selected Il. II. Hoener us secretary nui
treasurer pro TEN,
Allen @. Harman, of the firm Of Harnan <
Hoener, is very i'll OF erysipelas.
The county roads leading to the city are re.
ported to be in very bad condition, which
greatly embarrasses trade.
National Republican., 1888-02-10
Robberies Reported.

The following robberles have been reported
to the police s. II. Steadham, No. 1916 Four
teenth street, stolen from his wagon sack of
-four and roast of beef; s. Young. No. sol
Seventh street, stolen from in front oi his store
a pair Of blankets; Mary A. Curtis, No; sl9
$40 worth of clothing; Mrs. Libbie Arnold, No.
9ll G street. the larceny of sS worth o. cloth.
irg; George o. Doherty, the theft of five razors;
west, stolen from his house about $40 In cash.
Marshall e. Carrier, No. 400 M street. that his
stable was broken open and robbed of Sl7
worth of harness; Miss Annie Wheeler, the lar.
ceny of a dolman;W W. f. Brown, the theft of a
boys yelOcipede
National Republican., 1888-02-10
Visiting the branch PostofIices.

Postmaster John W. Ross, accompanied by
Assistant Postmaster. Sherwood, paid his first
visit to the branch postoilices, on Pennsyl'
yania avenue and in West Washington, yes,er.
day. He was extremely gratifed with their
flourishing condition, and especially the cosy
appeaIanCe Of the Mest MashingtOn ollGe.
National Republican., 1888-02-10
NEW PUBEIOArxOKs, DO.

S A PPLEToNs NEW CYCLoPEDIA OF
N American Biography contains bio.
American civil and military history. Six vol.
umts, containing 500 pages each; illustrated
wtn tel fine steel portrails and hundreds OF
smaller ygnette portraits and views OF birth.
places, residences, etc.
Agents wanted. Specimen pages and price.
list sent on application.
d. APPLETON & co, Publishers,
Agency, 437 ith ST. NV, Washington, d. y.
dec 26.mwftf
National Republican., 1888-02-10

Following Is the range OF prices In the Uhicas
market, furnished by Il. K. Plain q Co., st. Clou
Building, corner. Ninth and II streets
National Republican., 1888-02-10
Red Men Visit the Fair.

A delegation from the Improved Order Of
Red Men were in attendance at the knights
of Pylhias fair at the Street Rink last even
ing. ]. @. Mastin was the successful con.
testant for the ]. o. r. NJ. regalla. Miss Annie
Federline got the oil painting, "Mary, Queen
of fScots," and Miss Julia Ourand the Swiss
National Republican., 1888-02-10
washington stooK Exohan

Washington StooR Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Stock Exchange is Furnished
by Messrs. Bell d Co.. Bankerq, No. 1897 tenpsyl-
yania avenue:
February q. 1888,
National Republican., 1888-02-10
The Rinss, Full presa Hop.

The full dress hop of the N atiopal Rifles
held last night at their armory was an excel
lent affair. The attendance of guests was very
large, and their comfort and pleasure was we'll
attended TO by the members Ofthe committees
having the entertainment In charge.
National Republican., 1888-02-10
Baltimore Rroduce Market


COTTON steady; middlins, 1922.
FLOUR steady and qtfNel
Southern quiet anu'Nteady; red, y
@95e: amber, 9i@0Ic: western sissedy aud du!l
No. 2, winter RED, spot, S154@DSStRc; March
SS%dS9c; May. 9ll4@ylRc.
CORN-Southern lower and quiet. white, 5s
@tgc; yellow. 5G@67c; western Sasier am
May, 5T5EG58c.
OATS lower and quiet. southern anh Penn
sylvania. .36@3SG western white. S33,l0l9H
western mixed, 35@37c.
RYE steady and quiet, 66@70e.
PROVISIONS steady, with fair jobbing de-
mand.
COFFEE nominally steady-Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair, 166Dl6Hc.
SUGAR--Copper refined llrm, l5@l6c.
WHISKY steady, 81 l.20@l.22
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-Virginia Gs, s,consolida,ed,
so; past due coupons, 6iI9; do. new IS, 6b}S; do.
l0.i0s, 80 bid to-day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20
NNo ecNsOVA s1syy. A 6

b warranted, Is because e Il the best
Blood Preparations known. Il will posi-
lively cure ali Blood Diseases, purifas the
whole system, and thoroughly builds mp the
constitution. Remember, We guarantee #.
Lewis s. McCandless.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20
esnuins Fsr.s Psvsv.

SrREAToR, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-A cOnta-
gion Of genuine Texas fever in its most
violent form has broken out near this
city on the dairy farm of Bacon Bros,
one-half mile southeast of Streator.
Among their large herd are mich COWS
from which the owners have for years
been supplying the greater part of the
city milk trade. The matter has been
kept as quiet as possible, but up to date
fifteen animals have died, three are
nearly dead and two are missing sup
posed to have persisted. Assistant
State Veterinary Surgeon James Bond
has charge of the case and is in active
correspondence with the state veterin-
airy surgeon relative to the contagion.
The germs are supposed to have been
dormant in refuse thrown into the yard
from cattle cars.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20

OTTAWA Ont, Sept. 14-Late adj
vices from the northwest report great
suffering and many deaths from starva
tion among the Indians of Canadian
northwest territories from the Peace
River district. Several cases of canni-
balism are reported, where, to save
their own lives, heads of families have
killed and eaten their children. Last
season parliament voted the sum of
1854 900 for supplies for destitute treaty
Indians of the northwest, but from
what has been learned it appears that
dishonest agents who were intrusted
with its distribution have appropriated
the greater portion of the grant. Ga
briel Dumont. Riel's lieutenant, has
again been attempting to stir up bad
feeling am 0ng Indians, with. it is said,
considerable degree of success.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20
Died OF Yellow Fever

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Prof. Richard
A. Proctor, a noted astronomer, was re-
ported late this afternoon to be dying
of yellow fever In Willard Parker's pri-
waite hospital in this city. He fingered
until S:45 when he died with black
vCmit.
NEW YORK, Sept. I3.-The body of
Prof. Richard A. Proctor was removed
this forenoon from the hospital where
he died to North Brothers island. There
1t was laid in an isolated dead-house
specially provided for such purpose.
There 1t will be kept until advices have
been received from the family in Flor
ida or abroad as to their desire in the
matter of interment. II is probable
that some member or the family is on
the way to this city, but no telegram to
that effect had been received up to
noou. No one who knew him will look
upon Prof. PrOctOr's face again. The
metallic coffin cannot be opened again.
Thtsts In accordance with the sanitary
laws, which also provide church func-
lions for yellow fever dead. 1t was de-
cided to-day that in view of the char
acteristic symptoms of black vomit in
Prof. ProctOr's case, no autopsy was
necessary. Now that the wOrsp is
known there is neither apprehension
nor excitement at sanitary headquar-
tiers. Everything has been done that
need be, and the health authorities an
ticipate no danger from its escape.
The only possible peril is from the
daily arrival OF refugees from Florida,
and IN the chance of some one Of them
lying III with fever unsuspected until
contagiOn has had time to work. Even
In that case the danger is really slight.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20
The DOUGLAS Sugar WORK.


DOUGLASS, kans., Sept. l2.-The
Douglass sugar works commenced op-
Grafton on the 10th and accumulated
sufficient sprup to make the first strike
last night, resulting in obtaining four
teen thousand OOnds Of glucose, which
yields 30 per cent pure sugar, or 5000
pounds. They are using about fifty
bVe tons OF cane each twenty-four
hours, and by Saturday will be running
one hundred and twenty tons, the full
capacity Of the mill.
The works cost about $50 900 and
were put up by the people of this town
without outside aid. They adopted the
Hughes process and find it satisfactory.
The machinery was put in by j..
5. Maus and Fred HenZe, a German
sugar boiler of many years experience
having charge Of the sugar making.
1t Is home concern under the man
agement OF practical men and demon
strates that sugar can be made in
paying quantities from sorghum
sugar cane without assistance from SO
called experts. The best results SO
far obtained are from some old fash
Toned cane which has been grown in
this vicinity for the last dozen years.
The analysis shows two hundred and
forty pounds of sugar to the ton of
cane which Is looked upon AS extra
ordinary. These works are to be run
night and day till freezing weather,
as they have an abundance of cane.
DIR. Crompton, United States chemist.
WAS here this week consulting with
the two government chemists ALREADY
here and giving the benefit of his ex-
perience to the operators of the mill.
Within q week these works will be
making from twelve to fourteen thou
sand pounds Of first class sugar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20
HsrrisOn's Visitors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-The first
delegation to visit General Harrison
to-day was a company of sixty G. A r.
veterans from Missouri en- route home.
At O'Clock they marched out to the
Harrison residence. carrying their
muskets. at o'clock this afternoon
delegation of 1000 were received
from New Albany, Indiana. The Irish
American republicans from Chicago
and Greencastle are expected about the
same hour. Special preparations are
made for the republican clubs and the
Columbia, who will escort them from
the depot. All these delegations will
be received by General Harrison about
5 O'Clock. a company Of G. A. r.
veterans from Texas. headed by Col. !.
G Degess, of Austin, arrived at /
O'Clock,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20

to believe it political trick.
and concluded to treat his
vapOring with contempt unless he
should seek me, when = will turn this
girl-boy dude over my knee and spank
him, II can find anything in the big
trousers he wears to spank"
As 3 consequence the streets Of the
city were filled this morning with men
expecting an encounter, and when the
rumor spread that Col. jackson had
split Martins head open, q rush was
made for the scene. It was then
discovered that it Was Campbell, and
not Martin, who had been set upon by
jackson and the two confederates and
quite severely pounded. Campbell was
taken home in an iIIsensible condition.
Capt. Henry Jackson. who was among
the first on the scene, with Hake
Smith, editor Of the Jeel. and Postmas-
ter Renfre. both relatives, rushed up
into the Office of Editor Martin.
smith snatched away Martins pistol
70 Civ Jackson q chance TO ply his
cane, while Postmaster Renfre held
the door to prevent assistance getting
In TO Martin. Martin was knocked
senseless on the floor and was also car
ried home in an inSensible condition.
The affair has been the absorbing topic
all day, because of the prominence of
the parties.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
sTANLEY's REscUER KILLED.

STANLEY 5 RESCUER KILLED.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-The news of the
murder in Africa of Major Bartellot
the leader OF the expedition in search
of Henry NJ. Stanley, has given rise to
speculation regarding the fate of the
great explorer himself. The London
newspapers are unanimously of the
opinion that Major BarteliOt was be-
trayed by TippO lib, who organized
the native portion of the expedition,
and thGquestion is asked why may not
Stanley have been also the victim Of
his treachery. NyangroJe. the home
of Tippoo lib, is 500 miles distant
from Stanley Falls.
EIGHTY-SEvEN PERSONS LOST.
MADRID, Sept. -Eighty-one pas
sengers. mostly emigrants, and six
members of the crew of the steamer
South America, from MOnteviedo,
which was sunk last evening, are re-
ported lost. The steamer which col
lided with her is named La France, not
Lawrence. The La France is badly
damaged.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
ATHENS, Sept. 14.-There have been
further shocks of earthquake at Vos-
tiZZi.
ADIEER's TROOPS VICTORIOUS.
AFGHANISTAN, Sept. 1.-THE ameer
reports that his troops have captured
Fort Kamard from the rebels. together
with many prisoners, including Ishak
khan'S father-in-laW.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20
Horrs.hisf Lvueh.d.

BISMARCK. Oak. Sept. IA man
named Wise was lynched for stealing
horses in the Turtle mountains on
Wednesday. Wise was at one time a
prominent citizen of Wyoming. and
during his residence in that territory
was prominently mentioned for the leg
islature. Private advices from the
scene of the Jynching are to the effect
that Wise was oyertakeB by several set
tiers who had missed horses. He was
an route to Manitoba and it is believed
that many of the animals which have
been missed in that vicinity of late
were taken by him across the border.
He was overtaken in a ravine and at
first showed fight. but was forced to
throw down his rife and surrender the
horses. Then he was driven to the
nearest tree and lynched. Wise came
from PennsN lvania. where it is said
his family still reside.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20
rua Rdit.rn T.rrihl. A,,,,l,.a


ATLANTA, Ga, Sept, 12.-About l
O'Clock this afternoon the report spread
over the city that Mr.. Tom Cob Jack
son, grandson of General Henry r.
Jackson, ex-minister to Austria, had
fatally assaulted George Martin, ed
itOrof the Avalanche, and that the
latter was dying. The news was not
unexpected, as n bitter controversy
had been raging growing out Of the
Legislative race. Capt. Harry jackson,
the father OF Tom Cob jackson. is n
prominent candidate and is being
supported by a combination of prohi-
bitioniste and ants for the democratic !,
nomination, which will be made to-
morrow. George Martin and John
Campbell run weekly paper called
the Avalanche. This paper has bitter
ly opposed Captain Jackson's candida
cy, and denounced him as am aristo-
crat, as playing upon family pride, etc.
This attack was taken AZ Nv Tom C,oh
Jackson, the 19-year-old son of Cant,sIn
jackson, who Published "a card ON SIM
day denouncing Martin and CampheIl
as blackmaileTs.
This mornings Constitution coutnin-
ed q reply from the editors. Mr.
Campbell. In opening this. said. adj
Dressing young Jackson: you bear
The honored name OF Tom Cob, which
you dishonor and disgrace by publish
ing over your own signature that which
you know to be y deliberately woven
tissue Of falsehood; some of them ths
creatures OF your own brain, while
others are happenings, which are a.
UNANIMOUSLY garbied as to make them
more than damnal5y false. Mr.. Mar
tin concluded his carl with this par,
graph: On reading the card sivue. !
by Tom Cob jackson. nv lirst inp,Iise
Was 10 punish the impudeat youn9ster
but AFTER mature reflection came
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-20
HARRlsoN AND HLs REGIMENI
The Annual Reunion Held at Clayton, indians
Har,;eooI. A6Hraes

The Annual Reunion Held at Clayton, Indiana
HarrisOn's Address.
CLAYTON, Ind, Sept. 13.-The four
teenth reunion of the Seventieth In
diana Regimental association was held
here to-day. By IL o'clock the popula-
ton of the quiet village had, as if by
magic, grown to over ten Thousand.
The Seventieth regiment was Ie-
cruited from the counties OF Hendricks,
johnson and Marion. OF tina 159 regi-
ments sent to the front by the state of
Indiana but few if any achieved a
more honorable and distinguished
record. 1t was the first regiment to
report for duty under President Lin
coins call of July, 1852. and Was re-
cruited in less than month by Second
Lieutenant Benjamin Harrison. After
the regiment had been recruited Lieu
tenant Harrison was elected captain
of Company A, and when the regiment
was organized August q, 1862, Captain
Harrison was commissioned its
colonel. 1t left Indianapolis
for the front August 10, 1862, and re-
turned thirty-four months later with q
loss of 1S9 men, 1t participated in
eleven engagements, including Resaca.
KeDeSaw, Marietta, Peach Tree Creek.
Atlanta. Savannah and Bentonyille.
The regiment was a part of SheFman'S
army, and was attached to the First
brigade, Third division. Twentieth
corps.
For several years past General Har-
riSOn has been successfully chosen
president of the regimental association
which now comprises about five hun
dred veterans.
General Harrison, accompanied by
Mrs. Harrison and their daughter.
Mrs. Mckee, and their guest. Mrs.
Dimmick, of Washington, the niece of
Mrs. Harrison, left Indianapolis short
" after 0 O'Clock.
The train consisted of eleven COACHES
filed to OVERLOOKING with old vet
Grams and their families and arrived
at Clayton at 1880 O'Clock. At the
depot fully i've Thousand people had
assembled to welcome the distinguished
guests. and as the tram pulled in. q
cheer went up that was carried along
the crowded village streets and echoed
back By the multitude waiting in the
grove, nearly n quarter of a mile dis
taHt.
A gala decorated Carriage MAS wait
ing 10 eSenI General II-rTison and his
family 10 tie gro.GI.ds, hut the aaaIerssl
declined 70 ride, saying lIe preferred To
march With the veterans OF his Old