davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-02-06
22ND YEAR.
POINTS.
W. s. Hurlbut is up from Denver.

W. s. Hurlbut is up from Denver.
John Fl. Gordon is in from the
ranch.
Russell Thorp is down from the
North.
Robert Baker, Ferris, Wyo.. is an In
ter Ocean guest.
Henry Harrington made a trip to Pine
Bluffs yesterday.
Mrs. Thos. Alsop of Laramie is visiting
Cheyenne friends.
H. s. Manville of the Converse Cattle
company is in town.
c. Ferris, of Pratt & Ferris, cattle
growers, is up from Denver.
Thos. Swan aud H.. B. Kelly left for
the East yesterday morning.
Ex-Governor George W. Baxter re-
turned from Denver yesterday.
Hon. j. NJ. Kuykendall and wife re
turned from the East last evening.
Louis Kirk has returned from Michi-
gan, where he visited his wife and child.
H. A. johnson, Union Pacific assistant
general freight agent, passed east yester-
day.
Mrs. Walter l.. iHurlbut and Mrs. r.
f. Glover leave Denver to-day for Austin,
Tex.
G. G. StebbiEs. an Omaha capitalist
interested in Wyoming, is at the Inter
Ocean.
Marshal Schnitger will leave for the
East this evening and will be absent for
some time.
v Governor Moonlight, Hon. j. G. Baird
and Geo. East made a trip out on the
Cheyenne & Northern yesterday.
Stenographer Roe of the Union Pacific
offices has returned from the Denver hos
pital a trifie pale, but able to resume his
dutias-
, 1889-02-06
THE FIRST KILLED.
Fatal Collision Between Strik-
ers and Police in New York.
A Car Attacked by a Mob of
1000 Persons.
Stableman McGowan Shot Dead
by a Conductor.
The Street Car Strike.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-All the street
railways that ran cars yesterday are run
ming tt day without opposition, generally
on schedule time? Many of the strikers
are applying for work.
The Fifth avenue street car line in
Brooklyn is running cars guarded by the
police. 1t is expected that all the At
lantic avenue roads will be in operation in
a week. President Richardson refused to
hold a conference with a committee of
strikers
This afternoon the strikers attacked the
cars at Sixty-ffth street and Boulevard,
pelting it with stones. The passengers
left the car, the officer in charge, Thomas
K. Snyder, having been hit in the face
by a stone fired into the crowd killing a
hostler on the Belt line named McGowan.
, 1889-02-06

Another wonderful discovery has been
made~ and that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
Upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she coughed
necessarily and could not sleep, She
bought of us a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been miraculously cured. Her
anne is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus write
w. @. Hamrick & Co, of Shelby. N. G.
Get a free trial bottle at DR.. w. N.
Hunts Drug Store.
, 1889-02-06
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-The stock mar
ket suffered further diminuition in inter
est to-day and the amount OF business
done underwent a further reduction. The
feature to-day was the strength displayed
in G. q. G. & l., it showing a gain of 81
at the close. The first were generally
from ] to ! per cent lower than last even
ing's figures. A buying movement in
the Oregon Transcoutinental in the last
hour induced some little advance, and the
market closed dull and rather heavy gen
orally at something better than lowest
figures.
Governments dull but firm. Money
2@3 per cent. Mining shares dull.
Copper. Market dull. Lake &c., so.
Petroleum opened firm at SGT, but
became heavy and sagged off to ssh. A
slight improvement then occurred and
the market closed firm at S84. Sales,
81, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 100: American Express,
1874; Canada Pacific. So; Canada
Southern, 542; Central Pacific, 354; Bun
lington, los; Delaware, Lackawanna,
l40B; Lake Shore, l04l; Denver X
Rio Grande, ICY; Erie, 20; Kansas X
Texas, l2s; Louisville & Nashville, 59b;
Michigan Central, 90: Missouri Pacific.
72s; Northern Pacific, got; preferred,
81; Northwestern, 1914; New York Cen
trail, ll05; Oregon Improvement, 70};
Navigation. 94s; Transcontinental. 32b:
Pacific Mail. 37l; Reading, 4S4; Rock
Island 9ss; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
GAY; Texas Pacific, 2ls; Union Pacific,
63a; United States Express 79A; Fargo,
l42; Western Union, SGT.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady, common slow; choice
beeves, 81 25(@4 so; steers. 50 2093.l5;
stockers and feeders 81 1O(93.40; Texas,
81. 90(G2. so.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady;
natives, So. 40(@5 90; Western corn fed,
81. 40(34s so; Texas, $1,000 rs.
Wheat-Market steady and stronger.
Cash, 81 5.l6; May 100 GIG.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 35t;
March 353, May, 36i.
, 1889-02-06
Crushed by an Engine.

BosToN, Feb. 5.-Early this morning
a locomotive and tender passed up the
track on the Lowell railroad toward Som
e%rville. The engine as it passed the bridge
toppled over, pinioning a man beneath
the cab. Very soon the train colided
with the locomotive and drove it ahead
carrying the injured man beneath it.
When he was taken out he was dead. He
proved to be Engineer W. Lankell. Tie
fireman, brakeman and freight conductor
were dangerously injured.
, 1889-02-06
The Late Princes Letter.

PEsTH, Feb. 5.-The Nation pub
fishes a letter written by Crown Prince
Rudolph a short time before his death 10
Won Szuegyeyi, attache of the imperial
household, to whom he entrusted the
preparation of his papers. The letter
reads:
DEAR SZuEGYEYI:-I send you here
with a codicile. Execute its provisions
and those OF my will, drawn two years ago
with the consent of my wife. In my
study at Hoffburg stands a small table.
With the enclosed gold key open the
drawers and you will find my papers, the
arrangement of which | entrust to you,
leaving it to your judgment to decide
what to publish. | can live no longer.
Remember me to all my good friends.
Farewell. God bless our beloved father
land. Yours, RUDOLPH.
, 1889-02-06
81 Cannot Live Longer"

VIENNA, Feb. 5.-Several persons
have been arrested for repeating rumors
that Crown Prince Rudolph met his
death at the hands of the husband OF
the woman he betrayed. 1t is asserted
that the crown prince in his last letter to
his mother said: Il cannot live longer"
, 1889-02-06
The Cold Snap.

ST. PAUL, Feb.-The- weather still con-
tinues cold throughout the Northwest, al
though the worst of it has undoubtedly
passed. Tonight the mercury is So be-
low zero, at Huron, OAK, lOo below. St.
Vincent, Mimi, DO below. and Minnedo-
sa, Manitoba, 90 below. That a warm
wave is on the way seems evident from
the temperature IN Montana. Helena re-
ports SO and Custer 36o above zero.
, 1889-02-06
The Strike Declared Off.

New York, Feb. 5.-Midnight-Thc
The strike on the surface roads to night
has been officially declared of no avail by
the leaders OF the strike. The men will
get to work as they can.
, 1889-02-06
Knocked Out IN Two Rounds

NEW York, Feb, 6.-Billy Dacey, a
Brooklyn light weight, and Jack Costello
Of Bay City, Mich, had their battle to.
night. 1t lasted but two rounds and re-
suited in Dacey knocking Costello out by
a left hand swing on the jaw.
, 1889-02-06
A Blizzard.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 5.-The
greatest blizzard here for years ragged all
night and is still bowling this morning.
Railroad traffic is almost at a complete
standstill.
TORONTO. Feb. 5.-Snow has fallen
heavily throughout the northern part of
this province. The weather is very cold,
the thermometer ranging in some places
as low as 2Oo below zero.
, 1889-02-06

BRUSSELS, Feb. 5.-Workmen in the
glass works at Charlrs eli have gone on a
strike. A number of collisions have oc
Cured between the police and strikers
and many persons have been wounded.
, 1889-02-06
A Preventative of Diptherla.

PARIS, Feb. 5.-The Figaro says: Two
professors connected with the Pasteur
institute, have succeeded in identifying
the generative microbe OF diptheria. The
discovery of a preventative of this disease
by means of vaccine virus is expected to
fnllow
, 1889-02-06
The situatian IN West Virginia.

The S%ituatlan In West Virginia.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 1.-Two
ballots were taken for United States SEN
ator to-day without material change. The
way matters now look, it appears proba
BILE that kenna will not be able to secure
the election. Carr, president of the SEN
ate is out tonight as a candidate. He is
a Union Labor man and was elected presi-
dent OF the senate as a compromise. 1t
looks as if this and the work of the Dem
ocratic caucus tonight might make a
serious change in the balloting to NOR
row.
, 1889-02-06

I le largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice tiqneurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-02-06
Elch Must Pay For His Own.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. SIN the
house to-day a bill was introduced pro-
hibiting treating, and making it a penal
%offensn, punishable by fine CT not less
than $50 or over 800. for any one to treat
another to Intoxicating liquors.
, 1889-02-06
A Horse Thief I,vnched.

OMAHA, Feb. Geo. Haggerman,
horse thief, was taken from jail at Schuyl +
Neb., last night and lynched.
, 1889-02-06

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-02-06

Fresh smelts always on hand at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-02-06

'tor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-26
CONVERTED TO subpA,sM,

C0roAonfes oT Resolving IN AmefsoNH
Anto the 0OdlesS Church.
Recent Ceylon papers contain accounts
OF . remarkable ceremony which took
plaoo recently In Colombo. This WIS
che reception Of . gentleman from
America, who lately arrived in Ceylon,
into tho Buddhist orood.
Tho proceedinKS took piAce Under the
direction Of the Buddhist high priost, as-
sisted by eleven yclioW-robed monks.
Tho convert knott before the assembled
priests and intimated his desire to bo adj
mltted member OF tho Buddhist Church.
The high priest then catechised him
and the assembled monks satisfied them
selves that no was fitted to DO u follower
of Buddha. The gentleman, whose name
was Powell, then begged Of tho high
priest 40 give him tho Pansil,'T which
tho latter did. tho candidate repeating
1t after him with the palms OF tho hands
brought together upllited. Having ex-
planned TO the convert the responsible
duties Of b Buddhist the high priest gave
him his blessing. A meeting was after
ward held in which Mr.. Powell OK
planned his reasons for having embraced
Buddhism, anu described the mental
process which he had gone through boz
fore he arrived ct the CON vtction Of its
truth,
ftappears that nearly forty years ago,
%hen no WAS q child, he came across a
book IN his fathers library, In which was
o picture. It wan tho figure OF Buddha
seated in the convent ioHal attitude on
lotus. Impressed by the expression Of
peace and love on the face, Mr.. Powell
got Into tho habit OF going nearly every
evening to n room to ait in position Oh
nearly like it a. he possibly could. ION
asking who or what picture IL was" Mr..
Powell said: II was told that 1t was the
picture OF heather god, but its memory
chung to me, and whom heard its name
l never forgot H., but learned later what
the symbol was and its meaning"
Being, a. no said, naturally Of relig-
ious turn Of mind, and being intended
by his father to be Clergyman, Mr..
Powell was we'll eduoatpd In tho Chris
tiaN doctrine. "But recognized and
felt that there must be somo law that
could work out myself, and that 4 con-
trolled my thoughts my life manifested
an obedience to that power; but it was
long before I recognized that this was
the law OF right thought" AT one time
no appears TO havo sought o refuge in
agnosticism, but soon after he aban-
doned this mental attitude, and u PEI
rusal Of "rhe Light of Asia" aroused in
him tho desire TO tako refuge in the law
Of Lord Buddha.-London Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-26
A SHARP REASoNER.

How Unclo siias TfonkH "siung Law All
Over an Attorney.
T Silas Henks called on lawyer In stat
Ing the object Of his visit no said
''Some time ergo, shortly after. come
ter dis town. tuck up bod wild Miz
Hempsy, or wilder lady. want dom
no work nc dat time, an didn' pay up
regular, an after while do fack como ter
my knowledge dat owed do lady fifty
dollars. She come ter mo an said dat
OF I didn' git her do money at once
Buthin' would happen, an thinkin' dat
1t would DO better eff suthin' did happen,
j drapped on my knees, 30 tor speak, an
tole dc lady dat l lubed her, an thon
axed her ter BIO my wife She greed ter
dc propersition, an we wuz married, an
l'gratulated myself dat one debt wuz
settled, anyhow. Wall, whut do you
reckon has como tor pass nowP"
"You want divorce now, suppose"
the lawyer answered.
ooh, no, sab; amt been thinlSin'
erbout no divo'ce. Do case now STAINS
dis way now, sab. Ez tells you, when
married do lady didn't hab nuthin'.
Wall, got q sort o. or start after wuz
married, an 1t want or great w'ile till
wu2 with putty av'age sort or COW,
or chunk o or boss, or dray an or few
dollars In money, but, sab, whut has
come ter pass2 My wife looks wild or
Jealous eye on my property"
"Does what?"
Looks wild or jealous eye, sab; wants
mo tor pay dat blamed boa'd bill"
"Well, why don't you pay herP"
"1doan' feel like payin' her, an has
come tor AK eff you Will sort o. gin me
some advice"
of you owe her. pay her. That's the
only way see out of It,"
"Ah, hah, but hor on or mint. I
owed Miz Hempsy, an now Mis Henks
wants do money. I doan owe MIG Henks.
neber beaded wild her; Ibis Wild her.
Now, OF Miz Hempsy wants do money,
all right, but dar amt no MIG Hempsy.
liaw, hawT he laughed. Didn't know
WYE sich erlRwyer OF dis yore. White
pusSon, git outen de way. I ken fling
law all ober you."-Arkansaw Traveller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-26
Bu1IIoN sTAar

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesday& Saturday. ......s0OP
departs, Monday 4 Friday. s:CaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

department of the city government. That
Mr.. Solomon, after consultation with the
mayor, employed such detectives as he
thought proper. That usually the party
so employed, again employed such person
or persons as he wished, and who were
not known to Mr., Solomon in connection
with the matter. The first employee re-
ported to Mr.. Solomon and gave him a
receipt for the money he claimed to have
expended; that upon this voucher Mr.. Sol
ONION paid out the city funds. At the end
of the quarter Mr.. Solomon turned in with
his quarterly report his own individual
vouchers for the amount so expended. and
that the original vouchers were seen by
no one but himself and the mayor, and
that as soon as his quarterly report was ap-
proved by the mayor, all such original
VOUCHERS WERE DESTROYED.
Upon further investigation, however, we
found this state of facts:
That the principal portion Of the g, AS
so paid out for detective sevices dur
ring the three-years covered by exhibit I'D. -
was between the months of February and
October of this year; that in February
last the city marshal, in connection with
the mayor, hired party by the name of u.
Coltrin to 'spot" liquor dealers, houses of
ill-fame and street walkers, Coltrin to have
40 to 80 per cent. of the fines imposed in
eacn case, the money 10 De palu out OF Une
marshal's contingent fund on the marshaPs
personal voucher. the voucher of
the 'spotter' never being presented to
any one but the marshal and the mayor, as
hereinbefore stated. 1t is proper to speak
here that the police justice was not made
aware of the arrangement, he did not
know that the witnesses upon whose testi-
mony he was entering up fines and costs,
was party in interest in having these
fines made as sure and as high as possible,
and we believe him to De free from any con-
tact with this pernicious business.
In the month of April Coltrin refused to
continue to ''run inn the houses of ill-fame
and their occupants on the so per cent. divi-
dend basis, for the reason, as he stated, that
it cost good deal of money to procure the
necessary evidence in this class of cases.
Thereupon the marshal and the mayor held a
conference upon the subject and agreed that
if Brother Coltrln would continue in the
house of ill-fame business they would pay
him
THE WHOLE AMOUNT OF FINES
imposed in such cases.
The amounts paid by the city marshal to
Coltrin, as near as we can ascertain, were
Foil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

The foregoing is correct copy. Witness my
hand as recorder of Salt Lake city and the cor
porate seal, this 18th day of November AID. 1889.
SEAL HEBER M. WELLS,
City Recorder.
The city paid this sum of s9,697 81, by
city treasurer's check on Deseret National
bank to the order of Rulon S. Wells, who
had Heretofore been appointed by the
Hydraulic company as their agent to re
ceive the money from the city.
The deed received by the city is not from
the Hydraulic company: it had absolutely
nothing to sell. The county made the deed
to the city, and those connected with the
canal company had the money; the county
gets nothing, and in our view of the mat
ter was not entitled to anything for the
reason that it had nothing to convey.
This S9,G91.94, was as
CLEAR A STEAL AS WAS EVER PERFORATED
upon any public, and the transaction,
though appearing upon its face as in some
respects fair, and that the money was paid
to men who had rightful claim TO it, the
facts as presented to US, warrant the state
ment we now make, viz: that the bulk of
that fund found its wav into the pockets of
city and county officials and the Mormon
church, and that the whole scheme was
devised and carried through by these men
with the deliberate purpose of robbing the
purpose will ultimately prevail.
1t will be seen by this report that the
mayor and city council of Salt Lake city
have for some years past entered into
numerous contracts with a trading firm of
which the mayor was, and now IS, a mem
Der. This firm mas supplied the city with
large quantities of lumber and material
used upon the public works. These con-
tracts involve as has been shown, the pay
O1a NV the pitu nf largo of
for such lumber and material at extrava-
CANT prices. They were made without ad
vertising for bids or taking any other pre-
caution for the protection of the public in
terests.
VALUABLE FRANCHISES
have also been granted by the city to the
mayor and others associated with him, in
violation of the plainest principles of pub
lie policy. To permit the mayor or any
member of the city council to enter into
contracts with the city, whereby he Or
they may reap profit, is not only contrary
to the public interests, but ought not to be
permitted, and is not tolerated elsewhere
in his land outside of Utah. 1t exposes
public servants to temptations, which al
ways lead to gross abuses, and there are
excellent reasons for the belief that the
present mayor of Salt Lake city is not ex-
empt from the frailties that bes6t ordinary
humanity in this respect These dealings
by city and county officials with them
selves are pointed Illustrations of the wis
dom of the rule, recognized and enforced
wherever well regulated system Of juris-
prudence prevails, viz: that he who is en-
trusted with the business of others, cannot
be permitted to make such business an OBJ
iect of pecuniary profit to himself.
Respectfully submitted by the grand
jury.
JOHN L. LYNCH, Foreman.
j. F. JACK, Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
GENERAL EXPENSE VOUCHER NO. 3.

December II, 1886. Receipt of Pacific
Express company for S45, charges on two
boxes of seventy-fve books, valued at $500
Marked Hon. John L. Game, NJ. c., Wash
ington, D. G.
(Signed) H. o. YOUNG. Agent.
July l, 1887 F. Armstrong, MAYOR,
debtor to G. R. Savage, bill for books. s6.
Expense voucher No. 20. Notatlon-books
were for Prince Leopold, of Germany.
Bill IS correct. H. M. W.
Why should the city be required to pay
express charges on books to John T. Game.
or furnish books to the amount of s. for
Prince Leopold: These payments should
have been made by individuals, if made at
all. There is no reason why city funds
should be used for any such purpose.
THE HYDRAULIC CANAL COMPANY.
AS has been elsewhere pointed out in
this point, the so-called Hydraulic canal
company, desiring to obtain control of
what they considered a valuable water
privilege, amounting to one-sixth of the
waters of the Jordan river, represented to
the county court in August, 1885, that they
were about to construct canal for certain
purposes set out in their petition, which
appear in full in our reference to county
affairs. Nothing was ever done so far as
we have been able to ascertain in re-
spect to the construction of that canal, ex-
cept to get estimates of the probable cost
OF the work That being ascertained, it
was found that to purchase machinery and
construct the canal, would cost more than
the projectors were able to pay, and the
whole business was abandoned. Some of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

We want mothers to know that Group
can be prevented. There is no question
about this, as it has been done in thousands
of cases, and you may depend upon it that
when child takes the Group, it is wholly
owing to the negligence of its parents.
True Group never appears without due and
timely warning; few hours, or day or
two before the attack, the child becomes
hoarse. This hoarseness is the first indica
ton of Group, and is a sure sign that Group
is to follow, unless promptly and properly
treated. The free use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as directed with each
bottle, under the heading, "To prevent
Group" will dispei all symptoms of the
disease. For sale by the q. G. M. 1. Drug
Department.
SCHEDULE OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF
MAILS IN SALT LAKE POSTOFFICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Boy Covered with Seabs.

My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled
all his life with a very bad humor, which ap-
peared all over his body in small red blotches,
with dry white scab on them. Last year he
was worse than ever being covered with scabs
from the top of his head to his feet and contiDu-
ally growing worse, although he had been
treated by two physicians. A a last resort, I
determined to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
am happy to say they did all that could wish.
Using them according to directions, the humor
smooth, and performing thorough cure. The
CUTICURA REMEDIES are all you claim for them.
They are worth their weight in gold.
GEORGE F. I,EAVITT No Audoyer Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

Our Oldest child, now six years of age, when
an infant six years old was attacked with viru-
lent skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing
to cure it: but it spread with almost incredible
rapdity, until the lower portion of the little fell
lows person, from the middle of his back down
to his knees, was one solid raSh ugly painful,
blotched and malicious We had no rest at
night no peace by day. Finally we were advised
to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The effect was
simply marvellous. In three or four weeks
complete cure was wrought, leaving the little
fellows person as white and healthy as though
he had never been attacked In my opinion.
your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-
day he is strong, healthy child perfectly well,
no repetition of the disease having ever oc
CURED. GEORGE B. SMITH,
Att'y.at-LaM and EXPOS. Atty Ashland. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
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