davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
SITUATIONS.

GIRLS DESIRING GOOD sITUATIo Us,
VI at good wages, can secure same a. nrs.
A. j. Whites Employment Office, 81 L. Sec
ond South Street. salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
FOUND
WANIED.
A PIANO FOR 500

A SQUARE PIANO IN ROSEWOOD Ca Sc.
"A with stoel, for 500. Address P. o. Box
as.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28

TAXIDERMIsTs, fmOUNTING AND
STUFFING.
birds, ELK, MOOSE, DEER, HEADS,
ID etc. Satisfaction guaranteed KershaW
& StarleB, No. 90 L First South Street, Sast
Lake City. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
RROWNl RROOK.

re MARKETlRow STAPLE AND FANCY
40 groceries AL kinds OF grain. Deal
ers in oats, barley, corn, wheat, chopped
barley, chopped corn, etc. Best brands OF
flour. Our supply of Christmas fruits is
the cleanest and freshest. We soficis family
rslronage, aad deliver oil orders promptly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Sioux delegates.

PIERRE, Dak., January 27,-sioux
Indians have elected twelve delegates,
one from each tribe, to represent the
nation at Was ington on the PROPOSE
ton to open the reservation. ~ )tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28

TADY, ACTIVE AND TO
Ia represent, in her own locality an old
firm. References given and required. Per
Blanchard Supt, 80 Reede ST., Ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
KRRsHAW 8 sFARLEY, GLAzIERs.

NLAZING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
Guaranteed. Prices moderate nod Shop at Nc. No.
60 E. First South Street. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28

A GOOD tWAsHRRWoMAN FOR. MON
a days end Wednesdays Apply at "a vs.
Sixth South Street. "a Le%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28

A coon GIRL. GENERAL HOUSE,
n work. No washing, good wages. No.
81 w. Sixth South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
4 WANTED

DOUBLE PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR
~ copies of THE HERALD OF the following
dates: February Esd, 1887; May 31st, 1887
July 5th, 1887; June, 18th, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28

1s CARPENTERS AT So so PER DAY.
'AO Apply as Mrs. A J. Whites Employ.
ment ONCE, 81 E Second South Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
Balloon Ascension.

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE 6rs, ba
loon inflated with natural gas ever sent no
arose from Riverside Park, near this CITY
yesterday afternoon. II has been qles ion
as to whether or not natural gas would Il lat
a balloon to a considerable Insight Thi,
one was filled from pipe from well until
a guage indicated that the silk. which wss
enclosed 10 strong netting. was bearing
twenty pounds pressure, when George
Ayres, an amateur a'onaut, climbed into
the basket and the balloon was cut loose
1t rose steadily unit an altitude of about
$500 feet was reached, when current Of
air was struck which bore the balloon and
it's single passenger away to the southeast
since when nothing has been seen or heard
from him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
Bomb Enunfl

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-What the police think
was en- attempt at wholesale destruction
of property on the Burlington road was dis.
covered this morning While travelling HE
beat policeman's attention was attracted
to an object on the COZ tracks on 10th Stree,
near tho viaduct. On picking it up he fcuad
that it was a gas pipe bomb, containing
enough dynamite to blow up an entire train
The bomb was six inches long and one and
a half inches in diameter ofth larces,
size made by the anarchists. The police
have no cew as to who placed the bomb
upon the track, but are inclined to suspect
some of the Burlington strikers or their
sympathizers. The dynamite was almost
under the viaduct, and If exploded it would
have resulted in heavy loss of property if
not in the destruction of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14

VIRGINIA NEWS.

Roanoke il to have an evening democratic
daily newspaper. Prof. W. Taylor Thorn,
of Rollins Institute, will be the editor.
Travellers from tie Valley of Virginia re
port the corn and wheat crops in that sec
ton better than they have been for many
years.
There are now growing and bearing fruit
Oh the farm of John Spottswood, in Orange
county, number of apple trees, whose age
is known to be III years.
In Richmond yesterday q gypsy whose
band is camped near the fair grounds, was ar.
rested on the charge of stealing Charlie, the
small son ofSarah Taylor.
The Baptist church of Roanoke, of which
Dr.. Oscar F. Fiippo is pastor, is too small
for the increasing membership, and the
members propose to build larger edi6ce.
The Virginia State Dental Associs-
ton will meet at Staunton on the 22l inst
The Virginia Midland Railway Company
sell round trip tickets to Charlottesville for
FIVE cents q mile.
1t is contemplated building new Episco-
pal church at Lsesburg. The society Of
The Kings Daughters" of that parish are
aiding materially in this project by hold
ing weekly ics.cream festivals, which are
literally petronized
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
\ WHEELBARRow CRANK.-A man o

A WHEELBARRow CRANK-A man OF
perhaps 80, wearing three corned fancy
colored bat, came into town yesterday after
noon over the Pepperell road, trundling
ahead of him wheelbarrow on which was
an old plough. He attracted crowds around
him during his numerous stops around
town, says the Manchester, N H., Union, as
it was evident he is on long journey. His
name was E E. Reynolds OF Orange, Mass
and he started from there last Friday al
1:15 p. m. to push the wheelbarrow to Carl
bon, Me-. distance of 500 miles. he bad
travelled Sunday seventeen miles. The
barrow had been made especially for the
journey; it bad 40 sides and was built light.
A drawer underneath carried camping
outfit, in it should be found necessary to use
it. On the wheelbarrow was securely strapped an
old-fashioned plough, decorated with miniature
flags. Mr.. Reynolds claimed this plough was 125
years old. He was taking this journey simply for
his own pleasure, as he had no money considera.
tions to gain by accomplishing the useless feat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
Railroad Accident.

Au eastbouud freight train on the Erie
Railroad, when quarter OF mile west OF
Shohola, at about one o'clock yesterday
morning, struck lot of rocks which had
been washed down on the track, and the 10.
comotive and four cars were wrecked. En-.
giueer NJ. Fritz received bad scalp wound
Fireman O. Hogan sustained scalp wound
and had both arms broken, and Conductor
Fred Long was injured about the back. Elk.
press train No. 3, west bound, was due at
the time of the accident and the forward
brakeman got lamp from switch and
tried to flag it, but failed, and the express
engine crashed into the wreck and with one
car loaded with horses, g baggage car, mail
car, smoker, and one day coach, was thrown
down an emhankment eight feet from the
rails. The cars caught fire and were burned,
but not until all the passengers were saved.
Alexander Newman, the fireman on the
express engine was caught fast 10 the wreck
and burned. He said to bystander: TELL
my wife l am fast and cannot get out"
Soon after report like pistol shot was
heard, and it was rumored that Newman
had shot himself to escape being burned to
death. Others say be had no pistol. All of
the injured people were well cared for in
the sleepers, hotels and private houses.
The fourteen horses lost were mainly the
property of F. Gabhardt. Among them
were Eole, Eois Mineral, Banka, Certainty,
Pauline, Frank, Orphan Boy and two-year-
old FLY. Scandinavian. owned by Mat
Storms of California, was killed, and two of
Mrs. Langtry's black tandem horses. The
only one saved was St. Savior aud two.
year.old fly. Mat Storms, the owner Of
Scandinavian, was in the car with the hor.
SEES, aud viii probably die from his injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The engagement of Miss Annetta Schenck
and the Duke Villars Rrancas, Of Paris, is
announced.
The lumbermen have formulated a trust
that threatens serious results to the North.
west country by deuudipg it entirely of its
forest growth.
An elderly white man, supposed to be
Micheal Mahony, OF Staunton, Va, was
struck by the Western aud Atlantic train
near Atlanta, Ca, yesterday, and was in
stantly killed.
The League Ga mes for the baseball cham
pionsbiD played yesterday resulted as fol.
lows: New York 5. Chicago o.; Philadelphia
3, Indianapolis l /: Plttsburg 8, Washington
2. The Boston. Detroit game was prevented
by rain.
Richard K. Fox of the Police Gazette has
deposited FIVE thousand dollars as chal
lepge to j. L. Sullivan to maintain his claim
to the championship. Mr.. Fox says he is
prepared to back Kilrain against Sullivan or
any other man in the world for $40 900 or
more.
The E'gin Watch Company recently de-
oared divided of 40 per cent, and the au-
nouncement is cow made that the Essex
Cotton Mill, in Newburyport, Mass, has
Just made divinend of 422 per cent, the
net earnings of the mill the past year. And
all the propretors are opposed to reGuc
ton in the tariff.
During storm at Puy de Fourche, in the
Dordogne, France, last week several hay.
makers took shelter under q walnut tree.
One happening to say that they were safer
in The open field, the party left their shelter.
but girl who had heard the remark sud
denly ran back to the tree and flung her
arms around it. The next moment ash
of lightning struck her head.
Articles of incorporation have been fled
10 Washington Territory by the Seattle and
Southern Railroad Company with capital
stock of 81 600 600. The object of the com
pany is to build line of railroad from Seat
! tie to Portland, a distance OF 160 mi!es. At
Portland the road will connect with the Or
egon and California road, making Seattle
the virtual terminus Of the Southern Pacific
system,
The Convent of the Sacred Heart, One
Hundred and Thirty-second street, New
York was consumed by fire last night. The
building had frontage of 800 feet, includ-
ing an east and west wing, each of which
was about 100 feet square. There were 195
persons in the convent, all of whom escaped
uninured. The loss is about S300,0 900. The
fire started in the cupola of the building,
which was undergoing alterations.
The will of Isaac n Phelps, the million
aire New York banker, leaves s., 600 to the
American Bible Society, $1,000 to the
American Home Mission Society, S.. 900 to
the American Tract Society, $40, 900 to the
American board of commissioners for for
sen missions, and $4,000 each to various
local charters His widow is given $4,000
! and a life interest in $500, 600 Helen Louise
Stokes. the daughter, gets 81 600. 600 and a
house worth $l75 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
The Difficulty with the Indians

VICTORIA B. c., Aug. 14.-Late reports
from the scene of the Indian Difficulty on
the Skeena are reassuring. A mar who left
Hazeton recently denies the sensational
story sent abroad to the effeo. that the xii.
wancools were besieging the whites in the
Hudson'5 Bay fort there. Every night
since the Indians become hostile, man has
been on guard and at all times every gun on
the premises has been loaded. No violence
has however ben offered The only danger
that has threatened has been the exhaustion
OF the supplies. Provisions are now being
forwarded from Fort Essington, where C.
Battery Is stationed. Green, the constable,
who killed Kilwsncool Jim while trying to
capture him and was placed under arrest,
will be called upon to answer for the offense
at Haz!eton. His arrest had Statutory eff
feet upon the Indians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14

A RICHMOND BELLIES RoMANcE.-The
most beautiful of the married ladies at the
Greeubrier Springs, w. w., and. it is claim
ed, the loveiest woman in the South, is
Mrs. Will Allen, of Richmond. Miss Nam
ME Lsary, also of almond, stands at the
head of unmarried beauties. She is blonde
of the purest type, with exquisite blue eyes,
has perfect figure and is a thorough soce.
ty woman. 1t was said last summer that
she was to marry Gen. Butter6eld, and that
she broke her engagement to him at the in.
stance of q lady who afterward married the
General herself-PhiLa Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
Fatal stabbine.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Aug. 14-Yesterday
afternoon at Herndon. village seYe, al
miles west of this city,in difficulty between
Chas Fleming and W. s. Dunce.n. the for.
mer was fatally stabbed, spi died soon af
terward. Duncan is q fc.rmsr residing near
Lafayette and had taken his niece over to
Herndon to boarl with Mrs. E. K Fleming,
who was the divorced wife of the deceased.
While Duocan was In the house talking
With Mrs. Fleming her former husband
came In and began to violently abuse Dun
can, pulling off his coat to whip him. Dun.
can told him be would kill him If be did not
desist. The fight was then transferred to
the yard. During the struggle Duncan
drew his knife and reaching around Flem-
Ing stabbed him three timss In the left side
which terminated the struggle. Fleming
sank to the ground in dying condition.
Duncan surrendered and was placed in jail
last night. Mrs. Fleming was arrested upon
the charge of being an accessory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
The Hatflelds and MeCoys.

CATLETTsBURG, KY, Aug. 4.-There il
trouble again in Pike county between the
Halfslds and McCoys. Frank Phillips, the
sheriff of Pike county, who made the former
arrests, and whose daring deeds made him
famous, seems to be the coveted prize of the
West Virginians, who seem destined to get
his scalp. The trials OF the Hatfelds were
set for Pikeville yesterday. Last week
Phillips was out through the country secur-
ing witnesses etc.. and when in the neigh.
borhood of Better, the scene of the former
bloody encounter, he was approached by
three men who claimed to be detectives
ard who demanded his surrender. Phillips
replied By whipping out his revolver and
opening fire on the trio. He shot the belt of
one Alexander, we'll known here, and secured
his three revolvers. No one was hurt in the
melee. They retreated minus their hats,
weapons, etc. The next day they returned
with recruits In search of Phillips and his
body guard, and the West Virginians were
again repulsed. Sunday the Hatfield equad,
to the number ofsixty, passed the mouth of
Better Creek and Captain Hatfield told an
old miner there that he had better leave, as
there was going to be trouble. Shortly af.
terward he heard the skirmish between the
Hatfelds aud McCoys, the latter being for.
ty five strong and lying in wait for their en-.
emies. After the smoke of the battle had
cleared away it was discovered that three of
the Hat6elds were killed and two wounded.
while three of the McCoys were slightly
wounded. The end ia not yet, but the Ken.
tuckian6 have the best OF them, inasmuch as
they are thoroughly organized and we'll
armed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
Suits to be Instituted.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Aug. l4,-Auorney
Bishop of Des Moines is in the city for the
purpose of instituting suits against every
railroad company doing business in Dubu-
que for refusing to adopt the tariff issued by
the Iowa railroad commissioners. He says
similar suits will be copi enced at every i'm
portant jobbing point 10 the State. The
contest is now fairly begun between tbs
Iowa railroad and the executive power Of
the State,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
The AmericanParfy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA The first natioa.
al convention of the American party began
its sessions in Grand Army Hall at 1855
this afternoon. The call for the convention
was issued July 10 b last by Isaac Sharp Of
Kansas, chairman, and A. J. Boyer, OF The
District of Columbia, secretary, of the ma
tional committee, and set forth briefly the
objects of the convention, which include he
nomination of candidates for President sod
Vice President of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14

Mr.. HAAS AND THE G. AND o. RAILROAD.
The Chesapeake and OAio Railroad, which
is now in the hands of receiver, is being
reorganized under the direction of Mr.. ID.
gals. Mr.. Sol Haas, at present the traffic
manager of the Associated Lines of Virginia
and The Caroin 8, has been offered similar
position with the reorgaRized Chesapeake
and Ohio, aud at an increased salary. Mr..
Haas was in Baltimore yesterday, and said
that he was holding the offer under advise
meut Should he determine to accept it
the severance of his connection with the
Associated Lines would not disturb their
existing mutual tariff rates Mr.. Haas left
for Redmond yesterday afternoon.
more Sun Of to day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
Vac Lats Massacre I'm AbyssiuIs

ROME, Aug. IA dispatch iron Masso-
wah says: "a French missionary who has
arrived from the sceDe of the massacre at
Sagansti reports that four OF the Italian Of
6cers who were 10 command Of the auxilis.
ries were killed Hs does not know the fate
of the fifth. He says that Debeb, the Ab,s
sinsn chief. whose troops overcame the
Italian command. had force of $50 men, Of
whom $50 were armed with muskes. The
report that the Assaortin allies proved
treacherous is now denied. Four HUNDRED
straggers from the defeated column have
arrived at Massowah"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14

THERE ARE both fur and wool hat makers
in this country. With regard to the effects
of the tariff on the latter, Mr. Sandford, a
hat manufac urer of Bridgeport, says: little
duty on wool should be removed American
hat.makers would take away the English
manufacturers markets and run on full
time throughout the year, thus giving
American workmen in that lire of labor
steady employ ment at even better wages.
With free wool American hat manutactur
era could compete successfully with any
country on the face of the earth, because
our machinery is better, and our labor bet
ter, quicker AID more intelligent"
Yes, and what is true of hat manufactur
ers is equally true of all other American in
dustries. All that America DOW needs to be the
greatest manufacturing country of the world
is the removal of the tax on raw material, so
that her manufacturers can compete upon
eonal terms with their foreign rivals, and
the removal of the restrictions upon foreign
trade imposed by the present navigation
laws. With free ships and free raw mater.
ial the American flag, as ofyore, would soon
be seen flying in the harbors Of all In the
countries on the face Of the globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14

HORRIBLE CUSTOM IN SPAIN.-A horrible
custom prevails in southern Spain of exhibi
ting corpses, dressed in all the fnery obtain
able, in the windows. The people stand and
gaze with as much interest as if the CHASTITY
spectacle was one which gives them great
pleasure, and remarks and even jokes are
passed freely among them. a short time
since young girl who was about to be mar
ried sickened snd died of virulent smallpox.
Her parents dressed her in all her bridal
fDery, orange wreath and veil included
and laid her, dsfgured as she was, in the
window, to be gszed at by all passers by.
After this one can hardly wonder at the
fearful prevalence of smallpox and such like
diseases in the southern part of the PEN
JnsDla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
Yellow PAYER

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. 1.-THE latest
news from Tampa is to the effect that there
are four suspicious cases of sickness there
and three cases of yellow fever, being iu the
house in which Waterman died a month
ago. Manatee has two cases and Piaot City
one. st. Augustine is still wildly alarmed
for some reason or other, and 1000 persons
have left there in the last day or two. The
feeling here is better to day, as the disease
seems so mild.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
FILLING BUBBLES WITH GAs-soap bub

FILLING BUBBLES WITH GAs.-Soap bub
BILE parties were quite fashionable little
time back, and grown people took as much
pleasure in the pretty amusement as ever
young people did. OF course you all know
how they ara made, but perhaps some of
you do not know that you can easily make
them fly up into the air like balloons. This
ia how it is done Get rubber tube, say a
yard long, and with an internal diameter
small enough to require good deal of
stretching to force it over the burner. After
you have fitted it tightly over the burner
wrap the stem Of clay ppe with wet paper
and push it into the other end of the tube,
where it must fit go So to let no gas escape.
Now dip the bowl of the pipe into the soap.
suds and turn the gas on. The force of the
gas will blow the bubble for you, aud as the
gas is lighter than the air, the bubble. when
freed from the pipe, will. go rapidly 10 and
never stop until it collapses -Phila. Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14

TaE FACT that case yellow fever has
appeared so close as Goldsboro' should be
sufficient not only to make the city author-
ties especially vigilant in discovering and
eliminating ali hiding places for fever
germs, cut to make every householder care
fll about the inspection of his own premises,
with the same object. All animal and vege-
table refuse in every bui ding and on every
lot should he swept up add burned or re-
moved at once, and disinfectanta be used
with a liberal hand. An ounce OF proven
ton is better than an hundred pounds OF
cure, for if yellow fever should intrude It
sslf into Alexandria, in the present condi.
ton of some of the cutters, and the hooks
aud crsnuies of the city, it would obtain
foothold that would not be loosened before
the population of tho grave yards had been
greatly Increased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
General Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. IA Gen. Has.
r'son has finally fixed upon time and p aVs
for couple of weeks vacation and fishing.
Accompanied by his son in Law, Mr.. Robert
Mckee, and Que or two other me nbers Of
his family and friends, hs will glar. about
next Monday, the ooh for 7LiddIe Bass
Island, near Put in Bay, Lax. Erie. While
on his vacation it ia thought he will prepare
his letter of acceptance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-14
Death on Noted uare-

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. 1.-THE noted
black mare CorneIia, lS. by Col. Bonner,
dam by the Wacots horse, died Saturday
night from the effects of foaling at Highland
Stud Farm. Corneia was fue performer
being winner OF number of races, and
haviuga record of2:2li to her credit Whea
she retired from the, tu-f few years since,
she was purchase by W. C. France for
S11 600