davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
His Condition Said to be Very
Critical.
THE PRESBYTERIAN MEETING
Gas ExpIosion-The Sick Emperor
The Turf-The Irish-RepnbN'
can Caucus-Etc.
THE PRESBYTERIAN MEETING
General Sheridan.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-General Sheri-
dan. this morning, is reported better
While General Sheridan is much
better. he is still in a critical condition.
and his heart may at any time refuse 10
naform its functions. Four times this
week he has had serious times. Inc
valves of his heart have failed to close
with his pulse beats, and the clrcuiatlon
If the blood has instantly ceased.
Twice on Monday and twice yesterday
the difficulty occurred, and, the DANGER
of its recurrence is so great that one Vi
the FIVE physicians who are a.
tending him is always at MS
side. The stories OF apoplexy are
untrue and there are no signs OF
paralysis. The general sits most Oh
| the time, night and day, in an easy
choir in his chamber, and Mrs. Sheri-
dan scarcely ever leaves the room Tor
more than a few moments at time:
The house has a gloomy aspect and
naon'e are constantly calling to leave
cer6s. and messages of sympathy and
shone, The general is in excellent
shirts. he reads the papers and chats
lcheerfully with his family and attend
o n Heis very much adverse to hav-
Inc his sickness discussed IN the
na1snaners. and at his command In
Formation has been refused to the press,
loycant a daily report by Col. Sheridan
that bs is better and hopes to be out IN
faw DAYS. This was true till yester-
dow morning, but the narrow escape
from death. caused the doctors 10 In
sist that the generals serious condltlo1
he made known to the public: Nc
Callers are received except Father Chap
nell of St. Mathews church, who goes
daily to see the sick man, VINO enjoys
his society. The generals situation Il
an critical that his mother and brothe!
patrick. have been sent for, and are OF
their way from Ohio, and his VIII wa
made yesterday forenoon. be resiste'
stoutly. but when the DOCTORS e4
planned to him how precarlou
was his situation, he hnaly con
Isented to have a lawyer caileu
His memoirs. fortunately, are com
pleted, and are in the hands OF tne pup
Fishers. with whom he has good con
troct One of the doctors said to
generai would never be well man. w
hone to pull him through and brace NIL
y m till he is able to travel, and the
8 send him down to Nantucket, where q
y Sas INST finished cottage. The sea a
q will be good for him, and the sooner
n GETS away from Washington the pette
III although it may be a good while befol
u he is able TO travel.
II At army headquarters it was learne
" that General Sheridan was mucn essit
a this afternoon, and that the family a.
" encouraged at the favorable symptom
There was no recurrence, to-day, II Il
. troubles which have caused SO muc
anxiety during the past week, and I'll
hope is expressed that the cr1sls III
passed. The physicians will have a,
other consultation tonight, at D.
o'clock. and the result will be announce
abont 9 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

TED sTRINGAM, THE GUARDIAN. OF
j the estate of Richard Stringam. minor,
having filed his petition herein, duly yerl:
fed, Drawing for an order of sale of all OF
the real estate of said minor, for the
PURPOSES therein set forth, it is there,
fore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that all pc sons interested in
the estate of said minor, appear before
the said Probate Court, CA Tuesday, the. 18th
day of June. 1888, at II clock in the fore,
noon of said day, at the Court Room OF said
Probate Court, at the County Court house,
in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah
Territory, to show cause why, an order
should not be granted to the SAID Guardian
to sell SO much of the real estate of the said
end thar n COPY of this order be published
at least lour successive weeks in the SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, a newspaper printed
and published in said City and County.
Dated May 18th, 1855: o,,,rr,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
SpOrlinE.

LONDON, May 26.-The second of the
series of running matches between W.
Cummings and W. G. George was run
on the Aston Lower Grounds, at Biz
mingham, to-day; distance, one mile
Cummings was again victorious, flush
ing twelve yards in ad ance of George
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
The Fir.t Lady.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Mrs. CleYe
land left here for Princeton, N. j., in
President Roberts private car. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts, MIR. and Mrs. Childs and sew
eral others. At yesterdays meeting OF
the executive committee of the Pres
byterian home missions Mrs. Cleveland
was made life member of the COM
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
BASEBALL.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The Columbia
Harvard baseball game. announced to
be played to-day, was postr oned, on
account of rain. EsE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
ScullinR.

LONDON, May pa sculling match
between George Bubear and Charles
Carr, for $500 side, took place over the
line of the championship course to-day.
Bubear won by two lengths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
TpppIToRY OF UTAH,

TERRITORY OF UTAH, go
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, =
I John Cutler. CLERK of the Probate
Court, in and for the County of Salt Lake,
in the Territory OF Utah, DO hereby
correct copy of order to show cause in the
matter of the estate ana guardianship OF
Richard String m, minor, as appears OF
record in my office. -.
set nv hand and affixed the seal of
lsEAL said Court, this 18th day of May,
ID. 1883. .,,-
Probate Clerk,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

THOSE WHOSE COMPILATIONS ARE Poor
may rejoice in the existence OF GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

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, 1888-05-27

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.20 M
Connects with Utah Central train arK1V-
Ing at Salt Lake at 40 pm.
+ Stop only upon signals.
w, W. RITTER,
ma21 Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

In the matter of the estate OF Richard
stringam, minor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

Iathe Probate Court Of the County Of Salt Lake
Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
Union PACIFIC R'Y.
"The Overland Route"
The Only Line Carrying the United
States Overland Mail.
Through Pullman sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches from the Missouri River,
MAKING
"The Overland Route"
DIRECT CONNECTIONS


Denver, Cheyenne, Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago,
St. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
Raoesge Checked Through to and from all
Points East aud West and come. tons
made at Missouri River with Inn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family sIeepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.
IT,. POTTER, J. s. TEBBETs,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF UNION
PACIFIC TRAINS.-Main Line.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express. ~ pm
Limited. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A'-o 0''At
Mail and Express. O. So a'Iu
Limited. .......................... Gas pm.
Utah & NORTHERN AND OREGON
SHORT LINE.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express. ~ ~ d d. II N
Accommodation. ........-..-..'..- S'oO PIN
DEPART.
Mail and Express. o. 20 P'rn
ol,ffA 6.UO A,I III.
ECHO AND PAKK CITY.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express IL ~ a'n'
Mail and Express 41u pm
The8O3a.m. train, leaving Salt Lake, and
the \ 80 pm. train, arriving at salt Lake.
carry through Pullman Sleepers between
salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver ana Kan
Sas CITY The limited trains carry Sleepers
both east and west bound between Ogoen
and Council Bluffs. ,7
Sleeping car reservations can be secnfeqp
for either east bound trains or for the Juan
4 Northern and Oregon Short Line trains
bv application to the Union Ticket once a'
Salt Lake City or ogden:
Division Pass Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On and after
March lbs 1887
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

ro,o;,r The new German Minister to WASH
,nu.or. ubo and what he is. ~ The Irish priests
10 every indication that they are gong 10 OBEY
a.. pone,s decree. r. The Pacific Mall steamer
C;tv of Para is lying ashore on Old providence
leland mart of her cargo has been jettisoneo. =
Tbe FmDeror of Brazil has had serious relapse'
The German Emperor took another airing
yesterday. Gan.
Conoress.-Both branches in session." Sen
7. rros dec;ded not to consider the Fisheries
Treaty in open session, but it is probable .naO
fhis vote will be changed; the bill 10 est'ohsh
n Department of Labor passed; the Committee on
Finance has reported adversely on the fracuonai
Currencv bill. - House: The bill to confne
the sale of the products of convict labor was oS-
cussed and went over with amendments
Domestic-The young Republicans OF Massacnu-
sets organized State League. - All the streeo
cars in Rochester were stopped by strike. -
The Fire Commissioners of Buffalo have urged the
Roard of Aldermen to cut of from the city the en-
tire supply of natural gas, which, they contend
threatens destruction People Of Findlay,
Ohio are agitated over what they call glant
hand which appeared in the sky, the index nnger
nointing TO the town - The Rev. Dr. Woodro"
smoke in behalf of his evolution theories before tne
Southern Presbyterian General Assembly, =
The subject of home missions and aid for colleges
were discussed in the Presbyterian General Assem-
blv - The Turnerbund in Chicago, by an
overwhelming vote, denied sympathy with an
arcbv. - Two men killed by varnish explo-
sion in PHILADELPHIA. - The Belmont Iron
Works. Philadelphia. destroyed by fire. - Inc
Indiana Republican delegation is announced 10
be solid for Harrison. - An effort is pelns mauc
IN form n National Bar Association. - Governor
Hill signed bill to provide for union depot at
Rufalo and one for an increase Of police sergeants
salaries in New-Yorl<. - The Maine Democratic
Convention voted against high license clause.
CITY and Suburban Mayor Hewitt snubbed the
Coroner's Jury in the case of the dead Ineman,
Murray: he refused to help them in their investi-
cation and went away in anger. --Fullgraif was
completely demoralized by W. Bourke CoclSran's
discrimination in the Kerr trial - Inc Rev.
DR. T. H. Vincent and the Rev. DR.. j. n. Fltz-
GERALD were elected Bishops by the Methodist
Epjscopal Conference; the time limit was changed
from four to five years - The Brooklyn base
ball nine defeated Kansas City by to A. -
Maurice b. Flynn testified in the WINS investlga-
ton: WINS grew angry and threatened libel suits.
- In the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs races the
winners were Laredo, Bordelaise, Emperor of Nor
folk, Ordway, Jim Murphy and Brac-a-Ban -
Andrew Carnegie sailed to meet Mr.. Blaine. -
Stocks generally dull and little lower, because OF
continued depression in St Paul. closing quiet and
steady.
The Weather-Indications for to-day: Warmer
and fair. followed by rain. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, "a degrees; lowest, "a; average
81 3-8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

macy and so eager TO have Ottawa negotiate
treaties directly with Washington. Sir Charles
Turner. with MIR. Chamberlain and the British
Minister supporting him, accomplished moro
during the sessions Of the Fisheries Commas
sion than he could have done unaided. Com
mercial union. it is true, was not considered
but that was distinctiyely tariff question
which Canadian diplomacy, with or without
British co-operation, could not have pressed
IN settlement. Mr. Chamberlain secured
hotter terms from Secretary Bayard than Sir
Charles Upper alone could have obtained, ard
the pending Treaty, like the flsheries Ciauses
of the Treaty of Washington, was suos'an-
tia triumph for Canadian diplomacy as mas
been shown by its prompt ratl1catioh Dy the
Dominion Parliament II the people OF the
Provinces are convinced, as thelr leading
journals mite H. asserting, that the danger
If war with the United States is so remote
that II is not to be seriously considered, then
thew have no practical grounds for complain
inc of the processes of British diplomacy on
their behalf or for desiring a larger measure
Of political independence, especially In con-
ducting negotiations. England never aban-
dons its larger colonial possessions IN the held
of diplomacy. 1t makes their battles its own,
and with an outward show of Cancellation
and moderation, defends obstinately and sue
cessfully their positions
If it be true that Canada's true policy is not
one of ornaments, but one of amity with its
American neighbor, idle talk about the chances
and contingencies Of war is to be deprecated
as both mischievous and silly. BY all means,
let there be a generous rivalry between the
two countries in the cultivation of the friend
lest relations, and let there be at the outset
an immediate dscontinuance Of those acts OF
unfair discrimination and wantOn insult on the
seaboard which have received the sanction of
the Canadian Government Let American
vessels in Canadian harbors enjoy freely all
the privileges to which Canadian vessels are
entitled in American ports. Maritime recip-
rocity will open the way for the cultivation
of that spirit of amity and neighborly feeling
which all sober minded Canadians and Amer
leans regard as the true policy for both coun-
tries On the other hand, the persistent denial
of commercial rights by one will lead inevitably
to retaliation by the other. We hope THE
Globe' will assent to these propositions and
try to convince those troublesome jingoes in
Ottawa and on the seaboard that Canada's
policy is not one of outrages and seizures, but
one of international comfy and justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
APArERsoy CHURCH MILTrIyL

The vestry of the Protestant Episcopal Church o!
the Holy Communion, Of Paterson, N j.. have 'o'oo
to bring suit against the NewYork, susquehanna al"
western Railroad. Some years ago the railroad mahe
cut which left the church s'aho'n.
on the edge Of high WALL anu
this caused the building TO settle daily 30 hs'
services had to be abandoned. The church peopio
offered to settle for cash and give release, oas
the railroad company refused the proposition and
offered instead to make the church secure This was
agreed to- but the work not well done, and year
or two ago tho church again began to settle and crac
This time tho vestiy repaired 1t, and sent Dill 70 INC
railroad company payment Of which was refused In'
suit has not yet been instituted but will DO very soon
1t cost the church about 5000 to make us wis
secure on the side next to the excavation Inc re-
utons adopted by the vestry also contemplate man
Gerry proceedings to abae the nuisance OF the nteuY
ton to Sunday services by the passing trains iner
two lawyers on the vestry. An Interesting "s~
contest is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

to defend the Interests of their constituents
and the welfare of the Nation.
Democrats who believe in Protection are not
in accord with the Republican party, and
cannot be asked to give it their assistance
Neither are the free-trade Mugwumps in accord
with the Democratic party. and yet they elected
Mr.. Cleveland in order to promote the cause
of free trade The result proves that they
knew what they were about better than Mr..
Randall did when he assured Democi ats that
Mr.. Cleveland's election would not endanger
Protection. If the free-traders, without dis
tinction of party and without regard to their
beliefs on other questions, unite to support
free-trade President. is it not time for all who
believe in Protection, regardless Of their dif-
ferences on other issues, to unite in support
ing a Republican candidate.
Mr.. Randall himself, on account Of his past
prominence and activity, and particularly on
account of his conspicuous part in electlng Mr.
Cleveland is in an impossible position But
there are other Democrats by the thousand, In
Western and Southern as well as in Eastern
States, to whom the situation presents sharp
alternative. The tariff question must be set
tied and so settled that it shall not again
be disturbed by either party for years. The
welfare of the country demands that settle
ment. The urgent need Of other measures,
which can get no attention until this question
is out of the way, demands that settlement. 1t
can be reached only by disregarding differ
ences on other points, putting aside for the
time party ties which prevent direct and
definite decision, and uniting all sincere sup
porters of Protection in aid of the Republican
candidate. That will involve some Republican
loss, be it granted. But it would ensure an
overwhelming verdict in favor of the general
policy of Protection, so that no revision of the
tariff in hostility to that policy would here
after be proposed by one party or the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
ECHOES OF rae WALLICK BENEFIT
A. NJ PALMER HIGHLY DELIGHTED WITH ITS RE-
MAkKABLE SUCCESS

A. NJ PALMER HIGHLY DELIGHTED WITH IIs Re
MAKKABLE SUCCESS
A. NJ Palmer was seen yesterday by reporter 1use
as he had finished letter to Mrs. Lester Wallack In
which he ncosed his certified check for $50 600, which.
is thought will be about as nearly as possible tho
net elpts OF tn, performance. Mr. Palmer fell much
eated over the artistic success OF the representation,
and said In referring to It 81 feel sure that were IL
possble to hold that cast and the supcnunerares to-
gethcr, two more performances could be gwen Win
equally good results / returned over $1,000 sens
me for seats could not supply and had I not pub
lishcd a notice that all seats were sold that amouns
would have been but a small proportion OF what l
should have received i really believe 1t would have
been iust as easy to have got twenty as ten dollars
for the orchestra chairs.
Such gathering of professionals and the public
does believe vast deal Of good In raising the es
tmation of each for the other The high and generous
spirit evnced by the actors is unprecedented Ihere
was no contention for parts and no word OF dissauS
faction with those allotted. have written 10 ME-
DAY. saying that possibly the most impressive les|
ure of tho entire affair that army Of supers why,
there were Hamlcts, Ophelias, Julies, Paulines sna
Camlcs by the score, and good ones, too-the very
pick of the profession. Actors are pecuiar IN nsnS
things but when their hearts are touched theio Is NJ
limit to their generosity and odfeeing ING .oss'
receipts were SCI 200, and the expenses ncIuded or
chestra stage hands, property men, WARDROBE women'
/ sec some ono has complained about not being eetc
10 get a programme. There were 5000 peoplo ~
mitfed to the house. and BY actual count 4ooo PRIV
grammes were furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
A VAR SCARE FOR PEACE

"The Toronto Globe" complains that its
war scare has been misunderstood. II asserts
that it has not been seeking to brighten any
body in Canada by its premonitions Of APP
preaching or possible conflict with the United
States, but has merely aimed to
silence fanatical Tory iingoes who
will not listen to reasonable argu-
ments in favor Of national independence.
AS it restates its position, it experiences no
embarrassment in expressing approval of THE
TRIBUNE's general reflections upon the relations
of Canada and the United States. 1t affirms
that "there is almost no danger of war with
the States that if Canadians conducted their
commercial treaties, there would be no danger
whatever Of coming to blows with their neigh
bors," and that in any case they could make
almost as strong a defensive tight without
as with the aid of the comparatively small
number Of troops" Great Britain could dispatch
for their relief If it be THE Globes" purpose
to convince Canadians that their true policy
is not one Of ornaments. but one OF amty
and the friendlest commercial intercourse, no
American journal can have aught to say in
criticism of its course. We doubt, however,
if that object can be promoted by exciting
apprehensions of the possible outbreak OF war
and publicly proclaiming Canada's helpless
ness.
Without desiring to be drawn into this cir
cuitous course of argument directed against
the Canadian jingoes, who apparently are even
more peaceable and inoffcnsive than the
grittiest Of the "Grits." we cannot help won
dering why "The Globe'' should be so dis
contented with the results Of British diplo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
TIRE TALK OF THE DAY.

T. ,s eoid that a auack doctor In the West has IN
ventod n medicine that will any disease, and
which can also DO used embaiming huia ai'er
death This man evidently wants to hog inc "nole
MARKET
Tho Other Little Sufferer First.-Mr Manhattan
That baby is making dreadful n1lSc nr, t.e,bno
III 9 seif wui cry sor IL yez had the same palm
Mr. Meant Mrs. Manhattan-cant It's mothef
NPcrhaps she cud, sor, if she was here but she
has gone out, sor. vboreq
MSSb.,s coue to the dentists, scr, to have Fido's
teeth hlled.-(Boston Courler'
nc,oncs (of Chicago, who is visiting friend In ST.
louis in summer)-I say. Tom old boy, how iar Is d.
Louis from hades, anyway
Tom "a natve)-Just $40 miles by rail-
broadway pedestrians have been recently surprised
to see boot and shoe store succeed 10 the PROMISES
Gov wears occupied by Hourshng corner liquor store
This is a strange thing to happen I'm New-fork, ana
can only be explained on the theory that the liquor
store has gone TO a better corner
a, c,,cago man, who has a new theory of evolution,
.,ys the Chnaman sprang from al alligator ana tho
Tngllsh~ az ON the bulldog Ihrfe Is nothlng Neiy
remarkable about that bs SSddps ci and a. for tho
oll,g ,torNwell WHO wouldn't spring from tho ugly
monster !-tNorristown Herald.
Tho Democrats having tried in vain to read MI.
Randall ont OF the party, Will now probably uy ~
kick him out. mo parry ioauoi' o"' -, A.. .ra,nv
have harmony IL they ha'o W 'ur" ' 49,
men to get IT,
Ca hoo drummer: 4" For nearly quarter OF
SAY = savc been In the selling trade for an Eastcrh
bouse During that time have nouceu so,eeiSs Ss
% hangSs but none has struck mo cloro ioieloy
mann ,ha Change In the shape OF western Women a
feet which are growing wider and shorter an 'o p,
1Sus wn'. ynars lack last consdercd ~lue h
~, o ssc,on while now II Is narrow for the scnera
trade The explanation Is very simple rsnch heels
woman for wears have had weakness ior Ionuh ncr
and short shoes, which, It is KNOWN have "'aehihs