davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court I'm and for the County
OF Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11

Order appointing ime and place for hear
ing petition for order to sell real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11

In the mat.er of the estate and guardian
ship of Minnie J. Howard, Lillian How
ard and Edward V. Howard, minors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11

Order to show cause why Order of Sale of
Real Estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11

In the matter of the estate OF John Livesey,
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11

Order appointing time and place for hearing
petition for order tC sell real estate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
FROM PIEDMONT.

Trestles Wrecked on the West Virginia
Ceatral-The Town Submerged.
Special Telegram TO The Register.
PIEDMONT, w. VA, July 1.-THE re-
cent rains at the headwaters Of the Poto-
mac caused that stream to rise yesterday
until it was out of its banks in many
places. No trains were run on the West
Virginia Central road yesterday and great
many trestles are washed away. Those near
town are gone. The Davis foot bridge is
undermined, and ready to fall. At the
east end the water covered Water, Back,
and nearly all of Ashheld and Second
streets. J. II. Cramer sustained heavy
DANCE by the undermining Of his stable
aud shop, loss of lumber, and damage to
the foundations of his new steam mill and
coal shed, now under construction.
Nearly all the dwelling houses near the
river had water up to the first windows,
aud wells and cellars were filled with
mud and water. The out houses,
walls and fences were either dam
aged or washed away. The people
in the oveiflowed district had
to abandon their homes. 1t looked odd
to see skiffs floating around on Ashfeld
street, our main thoroughlare. Not since
1887 has the Potomac river been 30 high.
At this writing the river has fallen several
feet, and the people are trying to clean
their honses out, but as the water Is so
muddy il is slow work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
HARRISON COUNTY'S LOSSES.
Dwelling Houses, Mills, Grain and Fencing
swept Away.
a. 1ty..-o., o., a. pxosSys~

Dwelling Houses. Mills, Grain and Fencing
swept Away.
Special Telegram 10 nc Register,
SALEM, W. VA, June 1.-The rain
storm Of yesterday and the night before
was one cf unprecedented fury, and the
damage done is inestimable. From all
parts of the surrounding country comes the
same sad story of desolation and destruc-
tion. The river and creeks were higher
than ever known. The valleys and low
lands were flooded, and growing crops Of
all descriptions damaged or destroyed.
Houses were flooded and many carried
away with their contents. Several -four
ing mills were washed out, and many others
badly damaged. Almost all the bridges on
the county roads and turnpikes, many OF
them very valuable, were carried down
with thousands of slaves, cross-ties and
lumber, filling the streams with almost
every description of rubbish. But what q
few hours before were the happy homes
OF many of our people, that had cost years
of toll, and perhaps their only earthly pos
sessions, were swept away. The loss to
Harrison county will probably reach half
million dollars. All communication is
cut off by railroad and county roads. No
trains or mails for two days. The west
end of the tunnel at West Union fell in,
and we are not likely to have any through
trains from the west before tomorrow
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
A DANIEL! A DANIEL +!
Came to Judgment-An Anti. Corporation
Ruling.

Came to Judgment-An Anti Corporation
Ruling.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE rulings of the
law in the Anarchist case by Judge Gary
that sent Spies and his comrades to the
gallows, were turned to-day by another
Chicago Judge, Kirk Halves, against the
agents, attorneys and chief officials of one
of the wealthiest corporations in the coun-
try. The offender in this case was attempt
ing jury bribery, and the main offender,
s. C. Welsch, Claim Agent Of the Chicago
City railway, was sentenced to term be-
hind prison bars, while G. B. Holmes,
president of the company, and G. NJ.
Hardy, the company's attorney, are recon-
mended to be dealt with by the grand
Jury. Judge Halves holds that the con-
spiracy rulings in the Anarchist case applies
as well to any other conspirators.
In rendering his decision this morning,
he sent Welsch to Jail for six months. and
held that it was not necessary that Holmes
or Hardy should have done any positive or
affirmative act, or been present when ii was
done, if they in anyway aided or abetted,
and that if they did SO aid or sbet they
were as guilty as the actual criminal. The
question az to whether Holmes and Hardy
actually did abet he left to the grand jury,
recommending that body to investigate
their cases. The citations of the Anarchist
ruling by Judge Hswes are voluminous,
referring several times directly to the case
by name, "Spies ct al, vs, the People"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
WILL NOMINATEAFU TICKET
Prohibitionists WIN Meet July s1-Ex-sss-
stor Camden In Bad Health.

Prohibitionists WIN Meet July sI-Exssa-
stor Camden In Bad Health.
Special Teleprun b te Rsoit9.
PARKKRsBURG. July 11.-Chairman
johnson, Of the Prohibition State Execu-
tive Committee, said to-day that the pros
pects were favorable for an exceptionally
large convention here ON the 3ist Of this
month. He has accurances from
two-third Of the counties that
the delegations will be sent
and those not likely to be represented are
of the railroad and rivers. He says that
probably one hundred ond fifty delegates
will be present A feeling seems TO pre-
vail among Prohibitionists in Ohio CO unity
that State ticket should not be nominat-
ed, but the other parts Of the State are all
favorable to it. and Chairman
johnson says . full State ticket
will be put in the field. The nomination
for Congress in the First Congressional Dis
trict will also be made at the same time.
Later Congressman will be nominated
in every district. and members Of
the Legislature in many counties.
The Third party is going actively into
the campaign. When asked If West vir-
ginia would get Q good share Of campaign
funds, Chairman johnson spoke - though
the State would have to look after itself,
and said money was scarce.
Ex-senator Camden is on the seashore
for long stay. His health is terribly
undermined, and he proposes to take
good rest. A number Of projects into
which he intended to enter this fall he has
given mp entirely. Just before the st.
Louis Convention he was taken seriously
i'll and hiss never recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
TARIFF PLANK, NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC PLATFORM, isSs.

The democratic remedy II to enforce
frugnlity In public expenditures
and abolish unnecessary taxation.
Oar established domestic industries
ard enterprises SHOULD not and need
not be endangered by - reduction
md correction OF the burdens
oF taxation. On the contrary,
a FAIR AND CAREFUL REVISION
OFoTRTAN LAWS, WITH DUE Al
IOwANCE FOR The DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN THE WAGES OF AMERI-
CAN AND FOREIGN LABOR. MUST
PERMIT AND ENCOURAGES EVERY
RRNsCU 0F SUCH INDUSTRY AND
ENTERPRISE BY GIVING THEM A.
STRANCE OF AN EXTENDED MAR
KEr AND STEADY AND con-
TINTOVS OPER rlON IN
THE INTEREST OF AMERICANS,
which should in NO event be neglect
ed. The revision Of our tax laws con-
tcmpIntet by the Democratic party II
TO promote the advantage Of such
labor. by cheRpentng the cost Of the
uereSSarics OF life in the home of eVe-
nv King man, and al the same time
securing tO him steady and remuner-
atiye empIOsment. Upon this ques-
lion OF tariff reform, 80 closely con-
corning every phase of our Nattonai
life, aud upon every question In
valve etl La the problem OF good govern
ment, the Democratic party submits
Al. principles ard professions To the
Intelligent snifrages of the American
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
The Postoftice Augmentation Bill,

WASHINGTON, July lin the Sem
ate the conference report on the Postoffice
Appropriation bill was presented. The
item for postofllce clerks for unusual bust
ness is fixed at $25, 900, instead Of $50, 900.
The item az to rent, light and fuel in third
class postoffices is retained, with q pro-
vision that no contract for rent for such
postoflices shall be for more than year.
The Item as to postage on seeds Is fixed so
as to make the postage one cent for every
two ounces. On the amendment known
as the subsidy clause the conference COM
mittee has been unable to agree. After
an explanation by Mr.. Plumb, the report
was agreed to, and Mr.. Plumb moved that
the Senate insist on the subsidy amend
ment and ask for q further conference
After o long debate, embracing the sub
jects Of subsidies, the tariff, and the short
comings of both the leading parties, the
motion to insist on the amendment was
agreed TO, ayes %, nays 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12

In ANOTHER column we present q very
lengthy, comprehensive aud highly inter
eSting interview with Mr.. +. A. HERwIG,
Secretary of the Workingmen's Tariff Re-
form Association, of Philadelphia, in re-
gard to the tariff on wOst and its effects
upon the wooden industry in which he Is
engaged. Mr.. HERwIG is fair sample
of the average American workingman,
sharp, shrewd and possessed Of more than
the average amount of brains and judg,
ment. a man who can be trusted to hold
his own with any. And yet these are the
men tie Republican party is mainly de-
pending upon tor support in its absurd
campaign Of demagcgy. His remarks on
the tariiN possess the merit OF practically
which makes them all the more keen, cut
ting aud effective in dispUsing OF the ab-
surd buga1oo the Republicans are attempt
ing to conjure mp.
A revival of tbs Americ IN wooden indus
try meals. also, a revival Of the American
wool growing industry, for the advantage
OF the one means tue advantage Of the
other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
NEW JERSEY ALL RIGHT.

It's Electoral Vote Sure to be CAST for
Cleveland and Thurman.
TRENTON, N. j.. July 11.-Secretary
Of State Henry @. Kelsey is out strong for
Cleveland and Thurman. He is in the
barb wire business, and on that account
Republicans have been circulating story
to the effect that he was not in sympathy
with the tariff views of the administration.
"Do you think the Republicans can
carry the countryP" Mr.. Kelsey was
asked.
81 do not. The Democracy, for the first
time in many years, present an undivided
front. There is no split There are no
dissensions. There is no third party to take
away votes from 1t. Cleveland and Thur.
man at the present time stand the best
chance for victory. While the tariff Is .
living issue In this campaign, there will
not be much Of q cnange on account Of IL.
Cleveland's administration has been honest
and while few Democrats may leave the
party on account Of the tariff issue, their
places will be more than filed by dsfec-
tions among Republicans. The Mills bill
will not pass the present Congress, owing to
the fact that the Senate is Republican.
That bugbear Is, therefore, out Of the
way for the present. The issue is plain
and beyond all question Of doubt,
And the battle will be fought on that
line. New Jersey is sure to 20 Democratic.
1t is Democratic State and the Republi-
cans have no hope of carrying it. Its elec.
toral vote will be cast for Cleveland and
Thurman. There will be q big fight for
the control Of the Legislature. With
Sewell and Phelps on the one side, and
Mcpherson and Albeit on the other, you
may expect lively fight. Mcpherson
and Albeit make very strong team, and
believe they will win. Unless some.
thing very unexpected turns up Senator
Mcpherson will be succeeded by Demo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
To Stop Chinese immigration.

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 1l.-Senator
Dolph, from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, to-day reported favorably the
bill to prohibit the coming Of Chinese
laborers into the United States The bill
was reported in the House BY Mr.. Bel
mont, Chairman Of the Committee on For
eigu Relations, as Q substitute for all bills
before the Committee relating 70 Chinese
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
Shot by Her Aunt.

CHICAGO, July IA dispatch from
Terre Haute, Iud., says: The sensational
murder of Miss Hattie Debaun, aged IS,
by her aunt, Mrs Mary Junkins, at Te-
cumseh, has created great excitement
The Debauns and the Junkins have not
been friendly for several years, and lately
Mrs. Dsbaun has several times ordered
her niece of the premises. Monday even
ing Miss Debaun went to the Junkins
orchard with two other girls to get some
apples. Mrs. Junkins ordered them away,
and during parley of words Mrs. Jun
kins' 14-year-old boy ran out with a mus
ket, which Mrs. Junkins took and fired at
the girl, inflicting fatal wounds. Mrs.
Junkins gave herself up and was placed in
Jail here. She is 33 years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12

Eastern Manufacturers to Put Up the
Pace OF Cotton Bagging.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Times says:
The manufacturers and dealers in cotton
bagging have formed q combination for the
purpose OF controlling the market and
putting up the prices Although the ssSo-
ciation is not exactly in the nature OF =
trust, it will in all probability have much
the same effect that the sugar combine has
among the refnerS. There are IN the
United States about thirteen large estab.
lishments where the bagging is made for
Supplying the planters Gnd packers with
covering for the haled cotton. At the
Offices OF the New England and the Brook
lyn manufactures in this city II was stated
that the manufacturers and dealers were
refusing to sell any large amounts of bag
ging until they can regulate the process to
suit themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12

CHICAGO, July IA dispatch from
springeld, Mo-, says: That portion Of
Missouri known as the home Of the Bald
Kuobbers-Christian, Taney, Barry and
Ozark counties, is striving to surpass former
records. During the last two or three
months it is estimated that at least 2, 600
head of cattle have been stolen in Taney
and Christian counties, by Bald Knobbers,
"Uplauders," as they call themselves.
One of the band has been arrested, and
raid on the rest Of the gang is contem-
plated. On Of the gang il said to have
been murdered by companions for divulg.
ing secrets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
THE FLOOD In MARION.
Great Loss of Property and Damage to
Farmirg Lands.
- IL IL L. IL

Farmirg Lands.
Special Ttlcgrdm 10 The Register.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, July 1.-THE re-
ceding waters leave picture of untold
suffering and loss throughout Monougalia,
Marion and Harrison counties. Houses
swept away, farm lands flooded and crops
destroyed will make up the record Of the
greatest food in the memory of the oldest
inhabitant Yesterday ct four o'clock
the Monogahels reached its highest point
---26 inches higher, by actual measure
ment, than in the memorable flood of 49,
Since then the waters have been falling
rapidly, and the people are now beginning
to look around and estimate the damage Of
the disastrous visitation. The course Of
the river from the Pennsylvania line to it's
head is marked with the debris of rpined
homestsads and wasted farms. From
Fairmont to Weston, dis
tanes of over seventy miles,
only one bridge Is left standing over the
West Fork river. Iron and wooden spans
were snapped in two like reeds by the i'm
mense loads Of drift swept against them.
All told, between the two points named,
twelve great bridges have been destroyed,
that can only be replaced at an expendi-
ture Of hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
In addition, numerous smaller spans
over minor streams were either swept
away or seriously damaged Portions Of
the upper end of Marion and Harrison
counties were practically impossible from
the numerous washouts. Travellers from
these sections report the roads along the
water courses complety cut up and block
ed by land slides and drift. At Worth
ington, eight miles above here, the entire
town was flooded, and the postoffice, store
and numerousdwellingsa and outhouses were
carried of The pike between here and
thare ia still flooded and is impossible. At
Fsirmont the damage ia fully as bad as
FIRST reported. Many thousand dollars
will be required to repair the loss. On
the F, NJ, Il P, Riversville, Houlttown
anu Catawba, are Just emerging from
their immersion, and the citizens report
almost all their household goods destroyed.
At Morgsntown the water covered the
railroad track and overfowed all the
lower portion of the town. Between Nor
gantown and Fairmont the F., NJ. & P.
road bed is seriously damaged, there being
q clean slip of over one hundred feet near
Houlttown. As the river recedes it. is
taking the road bed with il, and there is
little hope that the line will be
in wording order before the end
Of week. The food made
almost clean sweep of the saw and grist
mills. From what can be learned here at
least five large concerns are gone, and only
one is left standing between Fsirmont and
Clsrksburg. The large B. & o. bridge,
just above here, is badly damaged, although
still passable. These are the most dis
sstross effects Of the flood. The loss can
hardly be estimated as yet In this vicinity
alone il cannot be less than 500, 900, and
msy be much moro. The injury to grow
ing crops and valuable farm kinda can only
be guessed at but it must make . very
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
RANDALL's CONDITION
Was Much Better festerdsy-Many solici
tous Visitors.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 11.-Mr.
Randall rested quietly last night, and q,
consequence was reported to be somewhat
improved in condition this morning.
Many of his colleagues in the House
made flying trips over to Mr.. Randalrs
home, which is only few blocks distant
from the Capitol, to inquire into his con-
dition, while pages were sent to and fro by
other members who could not 20 personally
to the house. When the occasion seemed
to require it, Mrs. Lancaster, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. Randall, came to the door
way and gave the necessary information to
the callers. She appeared to be more
cheerful than yesterday and showed con-
fident belief that her father would recover
from the attack. He has rested quietly
during the morning and has taken aud ap-
parently assimilates liquid nourishment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
viii Ask n Revision Of Rates.

CHICAGO, July 11.-General Manager
E. T. Jeffrey, Of the Illinois Central, left
for Jackson, Miss, last evening, to have Q
conference with the Railroad Commission
ers Of Mississippi regarding freight rates
put in effect by the Commissioners about .
year ago. When these rates were PIT in
effect the Illinois Central accepted them
under protest and demanded that they
should be revised, as il could not make
expenses on those rates and would compel
it to reduce its interstate rates corre-
spondingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12

The very latest bOitsrs from the Rspub-
lcsn platform are the Rev. DR.. CuYLEs,
of New York, and the Rev. DIR. STORES.
II is not alone oa account of the free
whisky plank that these gentlemen forsake
the < o. p, but akO on account Of the out
rageOus proposition contained in the tariff
plank of the Chicago platform. Read Dr.
CuYLER's remarks in the New York
ErmgsIi>i. reproduced in another column.
DIR. CUYLER has always been q protec-
ZIONIST and a pronounced Republican. He
has dore effective work for the Republican
cause in former campaigns and his attack
on the Chicago platform is q serious mani
festation of Republican discomfort, only
next in importance to the revolt of SETH
Low.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
CONDEMNED TKLE6RAMs.

The livery stable of Il. @. Springer,
Buffalo, N. Y, was destroyed BY fire yes-
terday morning Los, go. 600; insurance,
$4,000.
The large training stable at Danville,
KY, owned by Mr.. William Reeves, was
destroyed by fire. Lon, $75, 900, which
loss includes several fine racerA
Suiana, . Californis town, Lost by fire,
Monday, property to the amount Of $40,-
900.
The new iron railroad bridge spanning
the Willamette river st Portland, Oregon,
has been thrown open 10 trafiic
2 P. Hutchinson, the well-known Chi
caeo speculstor, fell down . stairway ct his
club rooms and sustained probably fatal
spinal injuries-
Senator Wilson, Of Iows, introduced .
hill yesterday In the Senate, spprepzissine
s1OG. 600 for the erection ofa public build
ing ct Burlington, In.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
TWO MORE SIGNERS.

Jones and Laughlin and An Alab ANA Firm
Sign-The End Of the Look Out Near.
PiTrsBURG, July 1.-THE Amalgama-
ted scale wa, signed this afternoon by
Jones and Lsughlin, OF the American Iron
works, of this city, and also by the Gate
City Iron Co., of Gate City, Alabama
The signing Of the scale by Jones & Laugh
lin was received with general rejoicing by
the iron workers, as they regard it as vir-
tually ending the lockout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
Tho Murdered a6and sxfils.

DUBLIN, July 1.-THE funeral Of Mr..
Vaudeville, formerly chairman Of the
Mitchelltown Board of Guardians, who
was with Mr.. VIM. O'Brien In Tullsmors
iail and whose death ia said 70 have been
caused by the privstions he suffered during
his incarceration, has been postponed TO
await the arrival of . number Of members
of the Irish Parliamentary party. The
Nationalist advocates o corouer's inquest
on the body of Mr. Vaudeville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
O'BRIEN RELEASED FROM JAIL,

But Rsarrssted, TO Serve Out Another
Sentence.
DUBLIN, July l1.-Mr. Patrick Joseph
O'Brien, member Of Parliament for the
North Division Of Tipperary, was released
from the Tullamore jail to-day. his time
of service, under the sentence Of three
months imprisonment imposed on him for
violation Of the Crimes Act, having ex.
pired. He was Immediately taken in
charge by officers and conveyed TO Kill
kenny jail, where he will undergo forther
imprisonment Of three months for an
offense of the Same nature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
Gen. sheridan.s Condition.

NoSoUrrr, MASS, July 1.-THE ther-
mometer stood at 74' at noon, with brisk
southwest wind blowing. Gen. Sheridan
was somewhst restless last night, swaking
ut 1 q. m. and remaining awake some time,
but hiss been quite comfortable this fore
noon. He manifests some impstience be
cause he il not allowed to sit up. He has
been in measure free from pain since
Monday, and feels stronger than be
really is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
Taunting Parnsll.

LONDON, July 11.-Most Of the Bhtish
journal agree in saying that Mr.. Psrnsll's
dems I'd for the appointment Of . Psrlis-
mentary committee TO examine into the
authenticity Of the letters charging him
with crime is unfortunately timed, unhap-
PLY conceived and insdmissAble. They
taunt him with declaring before the o. Don.
nell trial that he WIS ready to testify, and
say Il il bewildering 10 now hear him ex-
pres distrust Of British tribunals.