davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-10
WETRUs it will not be regarded as
serious matter to suggest that this
weather is very thawtful. ia
Is Consumption Incurablep

Read the following: Mr.. G. H. Nor
ris. Newark, Ark, says: WAS down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been for DR.. King S
New Discovery for Consumption l
would have died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
of health" Try it. Sample bottles
free at a. c. Smith u Cos. DING
Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-10

THE PEOPLE of Manitoba are repre-
sented as having on a very large dis
gust towards the Dominion govern
ment. They threaten to rebel, to re-
volt and to do all sorts of desperate
things if the Ottawa authorities do not
go to their relief with something like
justice. These threats usually end
with one to annex the province to the
United States. as the president of the
Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce pro-
poses in his report, referred to in our
Geographic columns yesterday. It
probably does not occur to these good
people that annexation to this republic
would be about the most difficult thing
to do imaginable. Their wishes in the
matter would not be consulted either
by the Uni'ed States. the Dominion of
Canada. or Great Britain. To annex
would involve the province in a war
with the Dominion, and the United
States with Great Britain, and it would
be such q war as the world has
seldom if ever witnessed Manitoba is
worth to the British Empire all the
blood snd the money it would cost TO
retain it, and it is not worth to the
United States the life OF single Ameri-
can soldier, nor the friendship of
Great Britain. What the people of Mani
toba should do, if they like the republic
better than the empire, would be to
annex themselves to the former by
crossing to this side of the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-10

IT WOULD bs grleVous in the e.ereme
II the screheads, when they Come to
count noses for business, were unable to
muster enough 20 'ill out haanfcipal
ticket. 1t will require an even score
nineteen for the regular tstENt and one
for dog catcher. atl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-10

psrty politics or religion, when II pro-
nources an emphatic no to the ques-
ton. We believe there is too much
good sense among the Liberals as there
is among the People to let this malcon-
tent movement cut any other than an
insignificant figure at the coming cleo
ton. We believe the People and the
Liberals who gave their approval to
the fusion will stand by it to the last,
both from personal dignity and self
respect, and from a sincere desire that
the city government shall be absolutely
non-parti an. The soreheads will, of
course, nominate TO the several NUM-
cipal offices, bat the masses will vote
for the Citizens ticket, and give it such
a majority that the quarrelsome faction
will be amazed at its own insignifi-
canoe, and wonder how it managed to
be so asinine as to expose its weakness,
TIE HERALD heartily and honestly
approved tie ticket when it had been
formulated. The approval was not as
to one part only, but as TO the whole, and
the endorsement was based on the honest
conviction that wisdom had guided il
selecting the names thereon. The city
may with confidence be entrusted tt
the administration of the gentlemen
whose names appear at the head OF this
column, for they are men of ability, Of
integrity and of trustworthiness. Every
voter who has the good of Salt Lake al
heart will go to the polls next Monday
and cast ballo, for the Citizens ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-10
TEE DAILY HERALD is puonsned every

TEE DAILY HERALD Is pu0nshed every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
EKRALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY substitution price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum, post paid.
THE SKII-W EEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, S175, post paid.
The WEEKLY KEaALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price. ~ sdyance'
S2GO per year: six months, 800 post paid.
IKE sUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, S2oo
per dnnum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by Tor
wsrding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This viii aid Us to determine where the
tsQlt lies.
ALE CONSIDERATIONS should be addressed
70 -I ...-
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-10
CITIZENS TICKET
Election, Monday, Feb. 18th.

For MAYOR,
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
For Councillors,
LeGRANDE YOUAG,
N. B. SOWLES,
JOHN CLARK,
THOMAS z JEREMY, Jr,
A w CARLSON,
s. P. TEASOEL, ~
J. FEWSON SMITH,
BOLIVAR ROBERTS,
J. Z. DOOLY.
Aldermen,
First Ward-W. w RITTER,
Second WaTd-TROMAS G WEBER,
Third WarJ-W. s. McCORSICK.
Fourth Ward-JAMES SHARP,
Fifth Wurd-GEJkGE u PYPER.
For Recorder,
EEBER ". WELLS.
For Treasurer,
0 2. WHITNEY.
for Marshal,
ALFakD SOLOMON.
Assessor and Collector,
MOSES ". TAYLOR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-20
An Interesting Interview With a
Man Who Speaks for Them.
The Majority OF His People Never
Did Like the Plumed Knight.
Allison Stands No Chance OF Cap-
turing Their Presidential Ballots.
His Prohibition Proclivities Arc Not in
Line With the Gernnu Sentiment
Judge Gresham Seems to
Be the Favorlto.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
WAsuiN0roN, Feb. l9.--From the fact
that there are upward OF 2,0O0,O0O Ger
man voters in this country mostly inclined
to support the Republican ticket, their
views on the Blaine letter aud the posi-
bilities of the various candidates for the
Republican presidential nomination, are
both interesting and valuable at the pres
ent time. In conversation with your cor
respondent tonight leading and influcn-
tial German Republican discussed the
situation rs viewed from the German
standpoint. Talking OF Mr. Blaine's re-
cent letter hc said. "'rherc is no question
that Mr.. Blaine is out Of the race. This
letter has given the prctcxt for which even
his friends were desirous for chasing him
among the outs. There is large num-
bcr Of people, including a majority OF the
Germans in the country, who did not
like Mr.. Blainc's nomination In 1884, and
who only voted for him because he
was the nominee OF the Republican party.
These men will not vote for him again II
hc should bc nominated. Blaine IS not
tho Republican party; neither II the Re-
publican party Blainc'a and tho Germans
generally would cut him II he was the can
didatc this fall Blanc'e friends will take
him at his word, knowing that II would be
absolutely impossible 10 win with him ut
the head ol the tickeL'
"What do YOU think Of the chances Of
the other candidates iu securing the Ger
man voic2'
III the Republicans wish 10 obtain the
German vote, and without II they cannot
carry more than two or three States, they
will not nominate Phil Sheridan. We are
unanimously opposed n seeing military
man ut the head OF the civil government.
Neither will they nominate MIR. Allison,
because he Is from n prohibition
State, and Il would be- indeed dill
cult for him TO prove that he
is not tainted with IL. Ii the Republicans
make prohibition part oi ,his campaign
cry, OF u u prohibition plank is inserted in
| their platform, the Germans, almost 10 q
man, will vote against them. Allison
would bc very weak with NJ. A. for
sherman, he would bc acceptable to a GER
tain portion ol the German population, but
he would not bc a strong candidate. lie
h too small man for 10 big Load.
| 'ilhnhN'l We BNli'N tehiu h"l 'Nth ttffH
his own slam. and certainly no other,
| while lliscOck Is also too small. think
the strongest candidate that the Rcpnbli-
cans could nominate would be Judge Wal
ter q. Gresham. He would bc acceptable
10 the Germans, although somc OF them do
think that the bench ought 10 be- kept en-.
lircly distinct from politics. lie would
have the opposition oi the corporation cle.
meni, on account OF certain decisions he
has made, hut that would not amount 10
very much. lie is, tony mind, the COM
| ing mnn.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-20
PosToPrIcE MATTHRs.
New onicos Established. Postmasters
Appointed Changes In Routes.

hhpolnNeu- -NhAhkoa lu holttts
WAmiNGroN, Feb. no. - New post
offices have been established at ncnic-
Vile, Independence county, Ark, with
John Hastings rs postmaster, AMI nj Cush-
tusa, Ncshoba county. Miss, with Judy
Adams postmaster. from March tho
star services between Kelt and sheridan,
Ark, will be- extended 10 embrace and be-
GIN at Poe. Commissions have been ~
sued to the following iourih.clas. posimas.
tens IN Arkansas Richie W. llcnly,
Brolaski: Fannie A. Short, Cypress Fork;
Wm. Barhman, Edwards Emily %. les.
ter Mars It'll. Josiah ". Wallace, Sara
iogn: and ThOs. J. llaily. Of Ncsin. Laura
-. Short has been commissioned acting
postmaster at Knoxville, Mis-.
STEAMBOAT sEnyicr.
Tho following il the list Of places 10 DO
served by the new steamboat service ON
the Tennessee river, which has been
secured by Representatives Washington
and Enloc. Paducah, NY, by Altoona;
Star Limo works, birmingham, Aurora,
Enterprise, Blood and Warbaugh, KY,
Gilday's landing, Tenn, Pine Blun, KY,
New Buffalo, Ky, Paris landing, Tenn,
AMI Baync, Mollkc. Danyillc, AFiadnc,
Clydelon, Johnsonyillc, Rockport, Cuba
landing, Ships landing, Icdbcltcr, Brctt's
landing, Dcyon's landing, Parker, nndy's
landing, M0nsclail, purryyillc, Webb,
Cedar Creek landing, New I'm, Lego,
Peters landing, bob, Clifton, laden,
swallow BlufI, Point Pleasant, saliello,
Ccuo Gorlo, Coffee landing, savannah,
pitisburg landing, Hamburg lyburn's
bluff BSyd's landing. and Walnut Grove,
Tenn. EastpoH, Miss, Chickanw, Ala,
Waterloo and smiihsonia, Ala, 10 Flor.
cncc. Ala, Evansville, Paducah n
Tennessee River Packet company
800 miles and back twice week bya
schedule satisfactory 10 the department.,
irom February -, 1883, 20 June 20, 1880,
lhc contractor 10 be- required todNlivcr tho
mail al aud take Il from the steamboat
landings. Only a railroad posioillce service
has been established on the line ol the Louis
vile 4 Nashville railroad between Prince
ion, Nv, and Clarksyillc, Tenn; distance,
57bg miles, the line 10 be known 20
the Princeton and Clarksville railroad post
Office.
Tie following changes have been made
In the railroad posioiiice service bctwccn Sal'
isbury, n. g.. and Mofristown, Tcnn-; X. Z.
clerks extended run 20 end, at Knoxville,
Tenn, increase In distance Il ~. ~ miles,
making the whole distance 2f5.13 milcs.
service between Morrisiown aud Knox.
yilc Tenn, win be In addition to the
Bristol & Chattanooga railroad poeiofficc,
Inc line 10 be known a. the Salisbury u
Knoxville railroad pos,oiicc.
Mm A. Stamps, has been appointed,
iourh.olass postmaster at Odd Neiio~s
Hall, Giles county, Tenn.
Elijah stevens has been appointed store
keeper and gauger, al Woodbcry, ienn-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-20
THE SMELL MURDER.
Tho Alleged Accomplish OF Tasoott-
What the Latter's Brother Says.

Inc AHeNeu ACCouphC' VI AhatoNN-
What the Latter's Brother Says.
CmcAoo, Ill.,, Feb. i0.-Thcrc Is a man
by the name Of Frcd Bondy, who, II he
can be found, may be able TO tell some
thing Of interest regarding Tascoii, who Is
accused by the police Of the murder Of Mr..
Smell. Bondy was an elevator man at the
Palmer house, but he disappeared fcbru-
ary 10 and has not been seen since, though
hc left behind him his wardrobe aud had
twelve days pay due him. lie Is man
twcnty-ninc ycam old, about five feet nine
inches in hight, rather siouily built, dark
brown hair, lighter muslachc, with the
ends worn slraight out Though II may
L. merely coincidence, u u singular that
Tascolt and Bondy entered the employ oi
the Palmer house on the same day, secured
the same kind of work, slept In ilie same
bed, and disappeared within two days ol
each other In Bondy's gripsack were
letters showing that ho had been employed
nj the Kirkwood, DcsMoincs, Ia, and
came from there with good rcommonda.
tions. and another letter written
by a woman at Dexter, Kas. There Il
tie following address, written IN Bondy'f
own hand. '"N. Bondy, Gettysburg, Ora.
ham county, Kas" The police tonight
cndeayoncd 10 give the impression that
they attached little importance 10 the dis
appearance OF Bondy. They deny that the
companion Of Tscoii, the night Of the
murder, had been arrested, but the belle
became quite general that The denial WA
not strictly true, aud that londy was n
The tolls, confessed accomplish Of Tascoit
\, B. Tasooli, brother Of the suspected
murderer, has been seen, aud claims b'
can prove nm alibi for his brother. lie say
the laller was at his house The night Of th'
/ murtlor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-20

saved. The Crews block ON the south side
of the square is leveled with the earth and
under it was found the body of John G..
Murray, owner of the block, formerly
OF Chicago. Henry Ellis was covered by
the brick OF this building and escaped
by a miracle. lie was covered up, and
Charles Ellis, his brother, was seriously
injured. II. +. Ryan cscuped in manner
almost incredible. lie was standing by
Mr.. Murray in the Crews block, aud told
him 10 run, but Murray remained and was
killed. Ryan ran west, and, finding the
street full OF flying timbes, jumped into a
doorway, held to the latch, and the build.
ing against which he was standing fell
around him, but he escaped untouched.
A. b. CoN's store,G. w. Mormns jewel.
ry store, Maxey, Swift & Vests store,
and Jacksons saddlery are all in ruins,
and on the south side OF the square, frame
buildings, though injured, escaped destruc.
ton. lIasserman's bakery, the Baptist
church, Cork's drug store, Naming saloon,
Perry's hotel, and the Stratton & johnson
brick store were leveled with the ground
The entire east side OF the square is
destroyed, and in one of the building.
John Walters and child
LOST THEIR LIVES,
as did James Walters, father Of John
Mrs. Walters was found with her babe in
her arms, both dead. The northeast cor
nerof the square, Howard Brothers & Co.'S
grocery, was blown down, and the roo
and second story Of r. l.. Stratton & Co.,
hardware store was blown away, while {
frame hotel adjoining was unharined.
Across to the northeast portion OF tho
city swept the storm, aud number o.
people were killed, and the school building
blown down. This building, a large two
story brick, did not withstand the shocl
any better than the smallest house in tho
track Of the cyclone.
Not less than $500, 900 worth OF property
has been destroyed by the cyclone and
fire.
Partial List Of the Killed ard Wounded
ST. LOUIS, NO., Feb. l0.-Thc following
Is list, rs far as is now known, Of In,
killed and seriously wounded by the cy
clone at Mount Vernon, ILL.,, this after
noon:
Killed-Mrs. Russell Dewey, Mrs. JOIN
/. Water and baby, Henry Water, DayiC
+. Yearwood and wife, John G. Murray
Mr.. Cummings, an engineer Mary West
brook, james Bcarson, Mrs. liolcomb, DIR
John Yearwood and wife, Samuel Year
wood and wife, George Purcell, Mrs. Wm
Jones and child, John Dodson, Miss Josie
Sutton, John Shew, a blacksmith, nam,
unknown; Mrs. Cooper, Eddie Maxey, $
J. Waters. George Pierce, Mrs. L. +. Leg:
and two telegraph operators.
Fatally Injured l.. Legg, Mrs
Henry Waters, Charles Ellis, Mr.. anC
Mn. c. G. Albraith, Charles wier. Mr.
and Ms. Westbrook, Amanda Bcarlen
W. III. IIinman, Lizzie Bennett, J. G
lIanbrick, Charles Pool, Miss Corinn,
Hanbrick, Brownlow Hawkins, Mrs. Al
bright, Henry Ellis, Mr.. Millicrupt, Joe
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin.
II Is growing colder and many homeless
people will suffer H. the weather becomes
soVcra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-20

Cmc.oo. H., Feb l0--Rcv james
gcholleld. father of Major-General scho.
fcld. u, y. A., died In this city last oven
Ing, In his eighiy-seyenih year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
GOULD AND SAGE.

The Paris correspondent Of The Ne,e York
Herald, on Friday last interviewed ex-
Judge William II. Arnoux on the failure
Of the Grand Jury Of New York 10 lndict
Russell Sage and Jay Gould, on the plea
that the statute Of limitation prevented.
iIc says that such plea should not have
been entertained by the District Attorney
or the Grand Jury, and that when he was
on the bench every time he found that tie
trial OF case was barred by the statute Of
limitation, no indicted the man, II the
facts seemed TO warrant II, and compelled
him publicly 10 ovadc trial. "No innocent
man needs the protection Of such stat
ute, and a guilty man who endeavors TO
escape punishment on that plea ought to
DO put In the pillory Of public condcmna.
ton by the iact judicially established that
he had nothing morally 10 rely upon"
Such method OF escape brings
the American Courts into contempt
and encourages very grave doubts that
stockholders in corporations in thiscountry
have any means Of defense in law against
the willful and grasping power Of long
pockcted capitalists. Judge Anoux con-
cludcd that 'the moral effect OF tho failure
TO have these men indicted on the legal
ground is 10 he regretted" as "there has
been growing confidence in the bet
ter administration Of the criminal law and
the greater certainty OF convictions which
this action will tend 10 disturb" There
can be no doubt that tho failure in this
cnsc is severe blow to American law and
American securities
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06

TIE New York Financial Chronicle in.
dorses the bill passed by the House, and
which cmanated from the WAYS and
Means Committee OF that branch Of Con.
grcss, which authorizes "thc Secretary Of
the Treasury to apply the surplus money
now In the Treasury and such surplus
money ~ may hereafter be In the Treas
ury and not otherwise appropriated. or 40
much thereof as he may consider proper,
to the purchase or redemption Of United
States bonds" But The Chronicle as heart
lily condemns the Senate Committee on
Finance In ordering favorable report on
the bill directing the Secretary Of The
Treasury from tno TO time 70 invest In
Government bonds. 10 per cent Of the
fund held by the Government against ma.
tional hank notes. This, TO pa, II plainly.
simply authorizes the Secretary 10 invest
100000 In bonds. rogariLss 81 price,
at a iime when the Government Is ex.
pccicd TO invest probably $3.50, 900, 900 Of
additional surplus In tho same way. And
perhaps, !, would be Jus. as well. surplu,
or safety funds could no, be invested e
better purpose than In reducing the Ma
tional debt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
A nieeay Array O. the noraer.

EAGLE Pass, Tex, March 5.-Friday
morning Capt Munos. commander OF tho
soldiers stationed ut Nicgas, came TO this
side and asked permission Of the customs
inspector 10 LET four Of his men come over
on horseback and look aftomc horses they
wanted 10 buy. They received permission
10 cross, provided they returned within a
short time. A lieutenant and three sol
dien then came over in the ierry-boat, and
after talking some time with Capt. Munos
they started toward Frank Fox's brick
yard, where Mexican, who had deserted
a few days ago, was atwork. Tho Mexican
saw them coming and concealed himself
under one Of the kilns. lie was discovered
by the Mexican soldiers. who, at the com.
mand Of the lieutenant, dragged him out,
heating him over the head with the butts
Of their rcvolves. While his men were
were thus engaged the lieutenant UNI
coiled a lasso from his saddle, roped the
fugitive and dragged him some distance.
the soldiers beating him numerically with
their ix-shooten and cndeayoring 20 get
him 10 cross back 10 Mexico with them.
About this iimo Deputy Sheriff White
came up and commanded them to quit or
he would arrest them. They, In reply,
drew their pistols on him, telling him to gct
out Of their way or they would kill him
too. White, being unarmcd, ran down 10
sheriff Cooke for assistance. In the mean.
time tho Mcxicans, leaving the dcscrter
apparently dead, his body being covered
with wounds inflicted with knives and
pistols. mounted their horses and started
through Cor the river. when they got
near the ford they encountered White
again, followed by IA and win Van Ripper
and Sheriff Cooke. A furious fusilndc
took place. White was shot through the
right hand and fell from his horse, and
the horse riddnh by one Of tho Mexican
soldiers fell dcad frum bullet from
Whites Winchester. They mado every
eaert 10 reach the other side ~ the river
before tho Van hipes aud Cooke coull
catch them, and the lieutenant, who WAS
riding ahead, isuecccdcd In reaching the
Mexican bank und Immediately turned
around aud tomincnccd firing with his
pistol Into tho crowd which had bv this
limo assembled a. the American bank.
The diamciniss sbldicr plunged into the
river aioot andNfil shot through the head
and killed by IA Van Ripcr when about
hall way acrcw oi the other two. one, q
corporal, was wounded by rifle shot in
il.e side and died soon alter reaching the
Mexican shore. The Lieutenant had n
flesh wound IN the face. Tho people Of
both Picdras Nicrms and Eagle Pass are
indignant nj this outrage upon inicrnn.
tional friendship, AMI demand of the gov.
eminent protection aud rNllation. The
civil authorities clnim to be- cnilrcly limo.
cent Of the malicr and most probably
know nothing Of H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Another Frightful Collision on the Gin
oinnati Southern at Somerset, KY.

cinnati Southern at Somerset, Ky.
SOMERSET, KY, March GA frightful
collision occurred on the g., ~, o. 4 I.
Pacific railroad at Pine Knot, KY, about
. o'clock yesterday evening, which result
ed in the killing OF one man, the fatal in
juring OF another and the serious wound
ing Of others, besides the damage TO the
railroad. The killed and injured are:
Fireman John Adams, killed outright;
body still under the cars.
Sol. Perkins, a tramp. injured internally;
will die.
Conductor Green Porch, OF this place,
badly bruised about the face.
Engineer l.. p. Murray, leg broken.
Brakeman JAS Gosselt, hip joint dis
located.
Brakeman VIM. Jones, leg fractured.
The blame Is placed on Conductor Tay-
lor and Engineer Murray, Of freight No
20, who, IL seems, attempted 10 run from
State Line 10 Pine Knot ahead OF time.
Conductor Green Porch had orders to run
TO State Line ON freight No. 10, regardless
Of No. 20. When No. 20 was within n
mile Of Pine Knot, Porch's train dashed
from beyond curve, and went crashing
into him before the men on either train
had time 10 jump. The engines were
shattered into fragments on the rebound.
Ten cars toppled over the embankmcnt
and were shattered into splintcrs
Doctors |. S.!werrcn and Geo. Perkins,
Of this place, were wired for, and went
down ON the wrecling train TO relieve the
wounded. Taylor is new man and came
here highly recommended. Porch is from
this place, and II one OF tho best conduc-
tons on the road. Porch had orders 10 run
to State Line regardless OF No. 20. Taylor
tried to make Pine Knot on five minutes
time, and the above frightful catastrophe
was the result
This Is the second accident that has oc-
CURED at this place since the road was
constructed.
Trains will be delayed until about noon
today. Tho killed and wounded will be
brought here sometime today.