davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
SUFFERED INTENSELY.

and finding the patient suffered so in
tensely, administered opiates which toward
morning induced state of semi-conscious-
ness, in which he remained until he would
occasionally partially revive and recognize
the loved ones by him.
a relapse soon followed, and for num-
Der of hours previous to his death he was
practically unconscious.
In his last hours the dying justice was
surrounded by the members of his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23

no TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALT LAKE
VI Nursery, on State Road, two miles south Of
the city for your Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
Trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc. Home grown as well
as imported. Leave orders in the city, at Grund-
lund's store, No 50 E. Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
LOST

T OST--A FINGER RING; ONE DIAMOND
IL in centre and two other stones. Leave at
John LOllin'S saloon and get reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
AN INVALID FOR YEARS.

During the winter of 1888 he frequently
complained of indigestion and muscular
rheumatism, and as spring wore an, he
began to suffer from obstinate diarrhea,
from which he lost great deal of strength
and flesh. At this time it was thought his
great devotion to work was to large de-
gree responsible for his illness, and no
doubt it was; and, acting upon the advice of
his physicians and friends, who had great
hopes that a change of air might prove a
lasting benefit, he went to Massachusetts,
stopping for some time at LenoX and then
Nantucket, but he continued to lose ground.
During the summer he had several attacks
of muscular rheumatism, associated with a
high fever, which would confine him to his
return home he began to i'm
prove somewhat, but he continued
to suffer from his dysentery attacks, which
always greatly reduced his strength and
flesh. These came on at intervals of three
or four weeks. Between them he would
have periods of marked improvement and
several times when DR.. johnson was conf
IDENTIFY hoping to relieve him he became
weaker than ever. During last February
ne suffered greatly with a complication of
cystics and irita. About this time ulcers Of
the cornea appeared with effusion in the
pleural cavity, attributable to his rheumatic
condition. He recovered, however, from
both these latter complications. For about
eight weeks
PREVIOUS To HIS FINAL ILLNESS
he had been absolutely free from pain and
his physician and family had great hopes OF
his ultimate recovery. That hope was
modified, however, by the fact that while
he had good appetite and good digestion,
he did not gain in flesh, although his
strength improved daily. At this time he
sat up during part of each day and
walked about his room and into other rooms
on the same floor. But about the 4th OF
March, he had an acute attack of high fever
which lasted several days and which very
much exhausted him. After this
passed off he seemed to be . i'm
proving, with the return of his appe-
tite, but a recurrence of chills and fever
associated with cystics, still further added
to his exhaustion and debility. During all
this time, his pulse was exceedingly feeble,
and the action of the heart was sustained
only by remedies administered for that
purpose. Yesterday afternoon, he had a
prolonged chill and high fever, which
brought an intense local suffering. This
was followed in a few hours by another
chill, from which he could not rally. He
continued to lose strength and died in few
minutes after 10 o'clock this morning. The
immediate cause of death was exhaustion
of the heart and congestion OF the kidneys
with partial suppression of the urine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
1T DOESN'T RRALLY MATTER.

Charles P. Leary, of San Francisco, is
one of the late arrivals in the city. Mr..
Leary would like to be restored to his old
position Of appraiser at the San Francisco
custom house. Representative Peaches
has applied for the mission to any one of
the Spanish American republics. He has
no choice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23

ON REASONABLE TERMS. LATEST LON
" don styles. Cleaning and repairing. Store
orders, scrip and tithing pay taken. John Glib
son, corner of Q and First streets, Twenty first
-nrd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
ROCKY MOUNTAIN VIEWS.
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

NURIOS, UTAH SOUVENIRS AND PIC
y ture frames, at Savage's Art Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23

WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w man as salesman in grocery or dry goods
store. Has had several years experience, and
can furnish good reference. Address D. L., this
office. e+szS9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
GEORGE W. CARTER 6 co.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w 1O4 and 1O6 West Temple. Boiling beef
and corn beef to cents. Steaks 10 to ~ cents.
and other meats at equally low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
RETURNED FLAGS.
Wade Hampton Sends His War Trophies Back
20 Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The following
correspondence explains itself:
U. S. SENATE, WASHINGTON, March 10, SO.
Hon. NJ. S. Quay:
Ny Dear Sir-The fortunes Of war gave into
my possession couple Of flags which have been
borne by one of the Pennsylvania regiments.
As | know old soldiers value the colors under
which they fought, take pleasure in asking you
20 transmit these flags to any members of the
Fifth PENNSYLVANIA volunteers cavalry now
surviving. The country has now but one flag,
but the men VINO bore those which now send
you will be rlad to see again the banner which
p they bore in the civil war. With very kind re-
cards, I am very truly yours,
WADE HAMPTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
AWAITING RELATIVES.

The remains will be inferred in the fam
lily lot in Spring Grove cemetery, Cincin
natl but the details will not be perfected
until the arrival of the dead Justices Oldest
son, Mortimer Matthews, of Cincinnati,
and his youngest daughter, Grace, the wife
of Horace Cleveland, assistant United
States district attorney at Cincinnati, and
his nephew. Justice Harlan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
yclcs of the Churches in tomorrolD's
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
OUTRAGEOUS WHITE CAP WORK.
An Aged Man and Sick Woman Beaten
to InsensibiIitY.

4 ST. LOUIS, May II, 1889. White Capism
has broken out in Mitchell county. A
family named Nix, living few miles
from Camille, were visited fortnight
ago by band of marauders, who took
Nix, his wife and three daughters into
the yard and subjected them to most
cruel beating Two men who were visit
ing Nix were likewise treated after hay
ing fought desperately.
Friday night Henry Butler was visited
by the same band, and, his house being
broken open, he was taken into his yard
and beaten with trace chain until he
was unconscious. Butler is a very old
man. His son was also horribly beaten.
Anna Adams, who lives near Butler, was
taken from her bed and horribly beaten
with trace chain. She had been i'll for a
long time and may die as the result of her
cruel treatment.
She was warned to leave the country in
ten days The whole country is in O terri
BILE state of excitement. The people in the
southern portion of the county have been
notified to leave and the tinid ones are
doing so Some of the parties to the out
RACES have been spotted and measures are
being taken to effect their arrest. There
is great intimidation and it is doubtful if
the frenzied citizens will permit the law
to take its course If the guilty ones are
located beyond doubt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
The Ring and Athletics,

Interest increases as the day approaches
for the battle with skin gloves for $3.50
a side and the 105-pound championship of
America between Chappy Moran, of this
city, and Frank Donovan, of New York.
The attendance of spectators will be
limited TO twenty on each side.
Donovan has been in active training
during the past two weeks at Rockaway
Beach. Moran has also undergone a
thorough course of training. The fight
will take place within twenty-five miles
of this city about the middle of next week.
Johnny Murphy, of Boston, whom Cal
McCarty defeated last week, will not be
able to fight again this year.
John l.. Sullivan will start the coming
week for his training quarters in Long
Island, where he will train for his coming
fight with Jake Kilrain. John is looking
well and weighs about two hundred and
thirty pounds.
A finish fight between two well known
has been arranged. 1t will take place in
side of two weeks for $50 side.
Jack McAuliffe, the light weight cham
pion, will have benefit in Brooklyn on
May H.
The P. H. O'Neill Association will hold
their first annual spring games on Decora-
ton Day, at Caledonian Park, wnen the
following events will be contested:-100
wards run, 220 yards run, 440 yards run,
half a mile run, one mile rum and three
mile run. The entries will close on Thurs
day. MAY 80, with Joseph Guirk. secretary.
Gold and silver medals will be given to
first and second.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
NO TIDINGs OF HEMsER.
The Treasurer of Lincoln Lodge. X. an
L. of H., Still Missing.

The Treasurer of Lincoln Lodge. Il. ana
L. of H., Still Missing.
H. Hemser, the missing treasurer OF
Lady Lincoln Lodge, K. and L. OF H., OF
Hoboken, has not yet been heard of and
it is thought that he has been foully dealt
with. Mrs. Hemser is indignant when
any doubt as to her husbands honesty is
expressed.
/ called on her at the store on the corner
of Fourth and Grand streets. She was
busy attending to customers and was
quite cheerful. In response to my en-
quiry she said that she did not know
where Hemser was, but did not seem TO
take his absence much to heart.
When he left home, she said, ne
wore a gray suit. cimx, l. snow sn0weaf ~
last Wednesday, which gave an account
of the suicide of man from the ferry
boat Moonachie, of the Hoboken line.
The suicide was dressed in gray clothes,
and was evidently German.
The body had been picked up and was
lying at morgue in New York Tne
facts were sent over to Hoboken SO that
in case any enquiries were set on foot the
corpse could be identified.
Mrs. Hemser read the paragraph care
fully, but did not display any feeling.
"Could that be your husband?" asked,
pointing to the item.
81 do not think so,n she said.
asked her if she had taken any pains
to identify the remains and she replied in
the negative. advised her to go to New
York and promised to accompany her.
She went by herself and called in at the
Office on her return and reported that the
body was not that of her missing hus
band
The books of the lodge will be thor
0r1Uh1V ovarbQu1pd and a ranflrt made for
the next meeting.
Mrs Hemser's apathy about the matter
makes people think that she is aware of
the whereabouts of her husband, who has
been expelled from the order Fortu-
nately there was only small balance in
the hands of the treasurer and the loss to
the lodge will not be heavy.
The officers of the lodge have declared
him defaulter and have called upon his
hnndsmen TO make good the deficiency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11

mud made by the dirt and my own tears,
/ strolled through the streets asking q
few of my myriad friends what they
thought of the storm. The first one |
saw was Mr.. Kerngood, of the London
Clothing House, next door.
HALO" said he, come in here mo
ment. Look at that! The wind got in
between your building and ours and blew
out that much of the wall. The place
was filed with lime and all kinds of dust
in moment and you would have taken
the place for real estate Office instead of
o clothing store"
/ looked, and there was great section
of the inner wall of the shop blown out.
1t was about eleven feet long by six feet
high.
Invent on up to the City Hall, and there
/ saw Mayor Cleveland.
~ don't care about the dust in my hair
and eyes, said he, 'but it must have
been republican wind, for it blew down
my back fence"
mi sympathized with the Mayor and went
around to Police Headquarters. / didn't
find any one who could tell me much
about it, but one official said
"Oh, we're used to wind-we get the
newspapers every day. But there's one
thing, if you believe that Mr.. James 1855
Clarke is out for the dust you cant deny
that he got all he wanted of it to-day"
/ didn't try to deny it, and went up to
the Board Of Public Works office, where
Clerk Martin Finck was not to be found,
as the Office had been closed for two
hours. | saw him afterward, though, and
asked him what he thought of the blow.
''Blowp' said he, "Blow! Was there any
blowP Oh, yes; remember, but I'm so
used to Jim Brann that / didn't notice
anything about it."
l asked him what he thought of
the dust, but he hadn't seen any. | sup
pose that there is so much dust being
blown into other peoples eyes in that of
flee that there was nothing extraordinary
in that of yesterday.
| met that republican county member,
who is hired by the democratic mechanic
at Police Headquarters-Con Conk-who went
to the State Camp summer before last as
body servant to one of the officers. He
talked good deal, but all l could gather
from his maundering was:-
IVY dat was'n' much of a storm. Why,
de Toot' Inspector can blow more dust in
peoples eyes dan dat any day and not
half try, an save half of it for himself,
too"
That was enough for me. turned sad
ly back and watched the black-eyed
girl in Morrow & Days brushing dust
out of her eyes.
Theatres and Books auiI be the topics Of
articles In tonlorf0lU'S SUND-A Y MORN
ING NEWS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
The storm in Bayonne.

Although the full force of the furious
squall which preceded yesterday after
noon's thunder storm was felt in Bay
onne. comparatively little damage was
done upon the peninsula. Along the ex-
posed Newark Bay shore q number of
small crafts were blown ashore and others
were swamped Several large trees in the
upper sections of the city were blown
down, while others thrashed their limbs
about until the latter became broken or
were torn off Many houses rocked with
the fury of the gale, but none collapsed
The wind picked up the dust and rub
bish in streets, roadWays and vacant lots,
and whirled it in great cloud high above
the house tops and church spires The
citizens were treated to bath of red clay
dust, handsful of which lodged upon the
tops of the highest buildings in the city. 1t
was impossible to see distinctly any object
ten feet distant. From ST. George and
other places ON the Staten Island shore,
Bayonne presented peculiar view. The
northwestern sky bore threatening
and depressing sickly green hue, except
just above Bayonne, where there appar-
entity hung huge, yellowish cloud, which
resembled the far-off reflection of some
great fire. The cloud was the mass of red
clay dust which the wind had picked up,
and which was carried across the Kill
Won Kull, and much of which was swept
into the open windows of trains on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad.
When the deluge of rain fell it carried
from house tops and awnings on both
sides of the Kills streams of muddy
water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
IN THE cHANCELLoR's COURT.
A Receiver Wanted for the Assets o
Downs & Finch.

A Receiver Wanted for the Assets of
Downs & Finch.
Thomas w. McCarter, of Newark, ap-
piled to Chancellor McGill this morning
to have receiver appointed for the assets
of Downs & Finch, in this State, and also
to set aside mortgage for $4,000 given
by the firm to Mrs. Sarah A. b. Downs,
wife of the senior partner
Downs & Finch were shirt man
ufacturers, with offices with b. Henry
Rothschild & Co., of Nos. AZ and As
Leonard street, New York, and extensive
factories at Trenton, Bordentown and
Jamesburg, in this State.
On April 5 they failed with liabilities
between s450, 600 and $500 900, and Miles
O'Brien was appointed receiver of their
assets in New York. Mrs Downs was
made preferred creditor for about $780,
900 and was given the $4,000 ON the Jer
sey property
Rothschild & Co. claim that this mort
gage was fraudulent, and so ask that it
be set aside.
Attorney General Stockton and Mr..
John Linn, of this city, and Mr. f. H
Wilson, of New York, opposed the mo-
ton. The Chancellor reserved his de-
cision.
Chancellor McGill this morning ap-
pointed Chester Van Syckle receiver of
the West End Mining Company The
company has extensive iron mines in
Hunterdon county and in Pennsylvania,
and has become financially embarrassed
with liabilities of from $500, 900 to $500, 900.
Al the Fashions of the Day WilJ be
described In tonlorrOD's SUNDA Y
MORNING NEWS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11

rem screamed with fright, and half
blinded, sought for shelter.
Through Gutenberg and West New
York large trees were felled by the
storm. In Union Hill valuable pane. Of
plate glass was smashed and the roof of
Harry Lang's Photographic gallery, No.
% Bergenline avenue, was blown off.
Stately oaks, the pride of the King, Duer
and De Groffe estates, were torn up by
the roots.
In West Hoboken the damage was
slight.
Along the Hackensack plankroad row
of willows was uprooted
In the darkness the dust resembled
smoke, and many persons in Union Hill
thought at first sight that fire had
broken out. In North Bergen a chimney
was blown down.
Fortunately no one was injured by the
falling trees, and the storm soon spent its
force in downponr of rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
PACIFIC COAST INDUSTRIES.
The Senate Committee Hears Abou
Relations with Canada.

The Senate Committee Hears About
Relations with Canada.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May II, 1SS9.-A
number of prominent business men were
examined before the Senate Committee
yesterday with regard to the relations of
this coast with Canada.
Edward NJ. Herrick, lumber dealer,
testified that there was an over production
of lumber, All of the American demand
could be supplied within year by the
British Columbia mills The capacity of
the mills amounts to 200,000,000 feet
yearly. Lumber couldb be cut cheaper there,
as Chinese labor was. chiefly employed.
Witness denied that the lumbermen on
the Pacific Coast had formed a trust or
combine. He believed, however, that
such action wonld be necessary on the
part of American lumbermen If the
duty on Canadian lumber was abol-
ished. E. B. Breck, interested in q num-
ber of canneries on the Columbia
River, both in Oregon and Alaska, said he
did not believe that any advantages would
accrue to American canneries under a
policy of reciprocity with Canada. The
American canneries during the past five
wears had packed 4 200, 900 cases of salmon,
while the British Columbia canneries had
turned out only 100000 cases during that
period.
w. C. Lynde, of the firm of Lynde &
Hough, testified that the San Francisco
market was flooded with fish from the
North Atlantic fishing grounds. There
was very little but goldfish caught and
packed on the Pacific Coast. The supply
from the Northern fishing banks of this
fish was inexhaustible. The demand for
it is chiefly local Some was shipped to
Australia. He asserted that if the East
ern competitors were shut off the cod
fisheries of this coast would supply not
only the Western market, but the world.
The coal industry was the next sub
iect. Mr. John Howard, of the Oregan
Improvement Company, testified with re-
gard to anthracite coal. He said the
Tinted States could hold its own with
Canada regardless of duties. The
quality of other Goals was the main
basis of competition. Australian
ships, coming to America for
wheat cargoes, brought coal from
the former country for less than it cost to
bring coal from Washington Territory to
San Francisco. The British Columbia
and Australian coal was of better quail
ity than any that could be found in the
Western States or on the Pacific.
Statistics showing the trade of the port
were read before the committee.
President Jacobs, of the Canned Goods
Association, said the association found it
cheaper to ship goods by the Canadian
Pacific than the home roads. Only 5000 600
cases of fish had been packed for this year
owing to the eXorbitant transcontinental
freight rates. The working of the Inter
state Commerce Bill was so injurious to
the canneries that some would not be
opened at all.
He declared that the bill was very dis
advantageous to the interests of the Pa
cific Coast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
WHERE IS PORTER'S LOG BOOKa
General Butler Seeks in Vain for 1t In
Washington.

CHICAGO, May II, 1850 Washington
special says very unpleasant episode
has just come to light in the penGing
Butler Porter controversy. Yesterday Gen
eral Butler went to the Navy Department.
to hunt up the log book of the Harriet
Lane. The Lane was Porter's ship, and
her log book would. of course, have shown
conclusively whether Admiral Porter ran
away. as General Butler says he did, or
whether he didn't.
General Butler obtained Secretary
Tracys permission to consult the log
book and to make all the transcriptious
he needed But when General Butler
began hunting among the files for the log
it was gone. Some one had abStracted 1t.
He reported the fact to Secretary Tracy,
who Immediately gave orders that q
thorough search should be made. A
number of clerks were Immediately
detailed to hunt it up. They
included men who have been in the de-
partment since the war and are famlilar
with every file and record in the library
An exhaustive and systematic search was
begun, and every book and paper was ex-
amined. every bundle of old documents
was overhauled but in vain. The old log
book, which will either destroy or vindl-
cate the Admiral of our navy was gone.
1t is hardly necessary to say to what
Influence General Butler ascribes the dis
appearance of the logbook, and he knows
that its disappearance at just TINS time
will injure Admiral Porter more than
anything it may contain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
They win Have a New building.

At the meeting of the Building Com
mittee of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, held last evening, it was de-
funds for the building for the association
The committee is much encouraged by
the offers of several prominent citizens,
who have headed the list with large
amounts, provided a sufficient sum is
raised At the monthly meeting of the
association, which takes place next Tues
day, the matter will be presented to the
membership, and steps taken to start a
fund among the young men themselves.
Another meeting of the committee will
then be held some evening next week to
formulate definite plan.