davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-24
lild, part of lot %, block 10, South Ogden

Child, part of lot %, block 10, South Ogden
survey: $1,000.
Hans Madsen and wife and John Brown
and wife to Warren G. Child, part of the
southeast one-quarter of the northwest one
quarter of section 20, township north,
range west; 50, $50.
F. NJ Costello to George w. Stevens, lot
Z, block 2, in Brinker & Hockstetter's sub
division Of the east one-half of block 81,
plat C.; $3.50.
S. b. Patton to r. F. Glover lots II and
IS, block 90, and lots 26 and 81 in block 10.
Lakeview addition; $500.
7. w. Jennings ct al. to Nils C. F'lygare,
part of lot Z, block 25, plat A; $4,000
j. H. Nelson to Sarah A. Nelson, part of
lot 8, block 80, plat A (32 feet inches by 20
rods) s..
Boyd Park and William Van Dyke and
wives to Jennie A. Fisher, 66x101 feet on
northeast corner of block 20, plat A; 3d.
200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

Send for R. W. Cross &.Co.'s list of bar,
gains in Ogden real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-24

Money on inside real estate security at
10 per cent Call on Rice, Hopkins & Co.,
opposite Walker House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
TELEGRIPHIC BRETITTES.

Most of the planters in Cuba have de- cided to devote a considerable increase of territory next year to the sugarcane.
 Burglars yesterday morning robbed the safe In George II. Lanin's store in St. Paul. taking away $500 and a bracelet worth S25O.
 Paul Keys. negro who assaulted a girl years of age, was found guilty yes terday at Fredericksburg, Va, and sen fenced to be hanged Sept. 6.
 The New England yearly meeting of friends was opened yesterday in Boston with seventy-tive delegates, among them Hannah T. Prett of New York city.
 The Canadian Order of Odd Fellows, in session at Toronto, voted down the mo- tion to provide for the eligibility of col. ored men for membership in the order
 A lunatic broke loose In the detention hospital in Chicago yesterday and as. saulted several persons before he was captured Attendant Ferguson was stabbed with pair of scissors. The yacht Idlewild, owned by Wiscas set and New York parties, went ashore | on Greenleafs Ledge, and sank. She will be raised and go on the docks a Booth Bay, Me-
 The fury in the case of Martin Hogan on trial at Bath, Me-, for manslaughter in the first degree in killing George Hor | ton at Savona n year ago, announced yes terday that they could not agree and wer discharged.
 The hotel at LackawaXen, Pa., has bee sold by Capt E. Buck to John Doerr Son of New York. It will be formall opened by the new proprietors in abou three weeks.
 A meeting of the board of pardons wa held yesterday in Harrisburg, Pa., q which 1t was decided to grant James Il Jacobs, the Lancaster murderer, a ful ther respite so that his case may be il yestigated. Two experts testified to hi insanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
TOLD BY THE C.iRLE.

The Berlin Post denies that the Ger man government intends to withdraw its minister to Switzerland. Russia, Ger many and Austria have sent an identical note to the Swiss government, advising it to deal more severely with anarchists and socialists.
 The chamber of deputies of Portugal has passed a bill eNempting wine from export duty, authorizing tho payment of bounties to wine growers and eXempting fine brandies from taxation for five years.
 Affais@ in Crete are quieting down. The Greek government is acting as peace maker between the warning factions.
 Ex-Premier Garashanine, of Servia who was arrested for melting the pro- gressists to violence on the occasion O, the recent riot at Belgrade, has been re- leased from custody.
 A despatch to tho London Lancet iron Rome says the Pope is well and hearty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
SOME MORE ESTIM. TIES.
Johnstown's Loss or Life Now Placed at
 5000 4.OOO.

TOMBSTONE, June 14.-The opinion among n number of people hero is that the loss of life will be between 5000 and 4,000. It was generally given out that Johnstown and the boroughs adjoining had population of 35.000, but this is a very high estimate, and conservative people put the population between 25,- poo and 2S,000. Col. Rogers, who has charge of the registration, states that from all that he can learn the population only amounted to about 1000, and this accounts for the 10, 0,O0o people supposed to be lost.
 The reports sent out from here to the effect that from 12,OOO to 15,0OO people were missing were based upon the suppo- sition that there were about 35,O0O in- habitants in these boroughs. The re- ports as to the number of bodies recov- cred at different points along the flooded districts arc very conflicting. Supposed official reports have been sent in by diff ferent persons, and those are also con- tlicting, and put the number of bodies recovered anywhere from 1, 100 to l,SoO. Consequently there is no telling how many bodies have been recovered.
 Gen. Hastings has now reduced every. thing to u system. Thor will be but one morgue, ono hospital and ono head . quarters. Everything has now been centralized, and it is easy to get ut facts. Capt. Sccrs, of the United States engineers it Willctt's Point. and Capt Burbank of the West Point engineering corps havo laid out the different bor- oughs in five districts. and competent men have been appointed to take charge of each district. Capt. Scers said: am only here to advise Gen. Hastings and do what 1 can to help him. 1 think that inside of two weeks the 5000 ol 4,000 men that will be at work will sue ceed in putting tho town ill very gooc order, and I think that inside of a montl Johnstown will havc recovered from this terrible shock"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
URY,' CONN.,, FRIDAY, JUNE A, 1889.
4 PRIESTS MIRACLES.
The Blind and Sick Healed at His
 Word,

PITTsDuRa, June 14.-A day sacred to the memory of St. Anthony of Padua brought thousands of people yesterday, both Protestant and Catholic, to wor- ship at his shrine, erected to him in the chapel bearing his name at the Church of tho Most Holy Name, on Troy Hill, Ale gheny, at whose altar presides as chief priest the far-famed Father Mollinger. From early morning until 10 o'clock, Father Mollinger minstered to the faith full, and the results in some casee wcro almost miraculous.
 When Miss Parker of Philadelphia was carried into the church she was a twitch- ing, helpless woman. Her ailment was epilepsy. Father Mollinger told her that in three days she would be entirely cured. She arose from her couch and walked away with scarcely any perceptible evil dence of her sickness. A lady from New York was led into the church totally blind. She walked from the cditice alone and unaided and could distinguish many objects. The power of speech was re- stored to n lady who had not spoken a word for two years. X young girl hob bled up to the rail on her crutchcs. Mol finger prescribed for and worked with her awhile. took the crutches from her and she walked away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
WILL THEY BE HELD
''Nonsense," says Lawyer He ed, 'tO Ia y
 the Club is Responsible."


 JoHNsTowN, June 14.-James H. Reed. lawyer and q member of the South Fork fishing club says it is nonsense to talk of holding the club responsible. The club could be only held responsible to the extent of S35 ,OOO, were it liable for the flood. But three competent en- gineers had examined and reported the dam safe just prior to the flood. It held the water till 1t overtowed and washed out the walls, and the overflow was due to an unprecedented fall of rain-the act of God, and not of the club.
 The famous vladuct near South Fork on the reconstruction of which 500 work men have been engaged over week, has been completed and the first engine has crossed over 1t.
 Inn trestle Is s5 feet high and 445 long The rails have been laid for single tracl to Johnstown from the Fork. Grading will be completed in two days more when tratllc Is expected to be opel through to Pittsburg.
 Seven thousand men are at work ol tne uluule ulNlSlou ol tne euuSy ylNduli railroad on tho eight lost bridges ant thirty-four miles of roadbed washed out | Work in the shops at this place has beel | stopped and all available forces are ou on the line.
 Competent authority computes the de struction in the Juniata valley at S7 ,0OO, 900, fully half of which is on the Penn sylvania road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
LOST gRoM TIT s.4RAIN.
Names of Passengers on the Day Ex-
 press Who Were Killed.


 JoHNsrowN, June 14.-Col. J. l. Rog- CTS, who has just Eetnrned from an expe- dition up the Gon6maugh, furnishes the following correct list of persons lost off the day express on tho Pennsylvania railroad on the day of the flood:
 Mrs. Long, of Curenville, Pa., and three children who were in her care. None of the babies were found. but Mrs. Long was recovered and buried. Cyrus Schick, of Reading, Pa, body found; Mrs. J. B. Ranney, of Kalamazoo, Mich, not found {; Miss Paulson, of PittsburS, not found ; Miss Bryant of Philadelphia, found; MT. Ross, cripple, not found; MT. Ewing, of Legonier Pa., not found; the mana ger of the Mansfield, Ohio, base ball club, name unknown, not found; E. Lyon, of New York, not found; L. Phillips, of Thirty-eighth street, New York, colored porter of the Pullman car, not found ; W. Smiley, of Newark. N. J., not found Mrs. J. L. King, Miss Anna King and Miss Anna Bates, the body of Mrs. King only found Mrs. Swineford of New Berlin Ohio 80 years old, supposed to have been found, but the authorities are un decided, as description only partly tai Hes; her daughter-in-law, Mrs. EdwiI Swineford, of St. Louis, on her way tt Z. Fttsburg. body not found; Mrs. McCo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
FIERCE FOREST ELIMES.
Immense Destruction or froperty in
 the Duluth Region.

DULUTH, Minn., June 14.-Forest fires northeast of Duluth, in the Nermilion Iron Range country, are again burning fercely. From Tower to Ely and east of Ely they are worse than n few weeks ago.
 Near Ely ten of the houses of tho miners at Chandlers mine, a barn, the boarding house and some small buildings at the Pioneer mine, 25,00o posts and a small quantity of railroad ties belonging to the Iron Range railroad were burned, and a large amount of standing pine has been destroyed.
 The mill of the Iron Range lumber company caught fro several times, but was saved, while the village of Ely was i'll great danger for a time. The fires around that vicinity have burned them selves out and there is no further danger there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
KILLED BY INDIANS.
Six Settlers in Minnesota MaSsacred
 in the Uprising.
Reservation. and Rad Blood Was yer of Excite ment.

ST PAUL, June 14.-The city is In a fever of excitement, and already three companies of infantry arc got under way. as result of a telegram received by the sove1nor, stating that the 1nttals of Mile Lacs had started on the warpath The intelligence was made all the more startling by tho news that they had al- ready begun their work of butchery. It is stated that six settlers had fallen be- meath their savage vindictiveness. Gen. Ruger, commanding the depart ment of Dakota ordered three companies of infantry to the scene of the uprising. They left here by special train at 1 o'clock today. Governor Merriam Is at Windom attending tho G. A. k. encamp- ment, and has not yet decided to call out the militia. The last census gives the number of Indians on the reservation at 2,3OO.
 MORA, Minn., June 14.-An Indian outbreak is reported at Mile Lacs. Even Nicholson has arrived here from the Lake and telegraphed Governor Mer- rtam for assistance. In an interview
 with Nicholson it was learned that d man named Magnuson had been shot and killed, and that six others were killed or missing. He said there was every pros pect of ageneral uprising, and unless aid was given at once it was feared that every settler around the Lake would be
 massacred. The Indians have been con-
 gregating at the Lake for Il week or ten
 days past, and arc holding one of their annual war dances.
 There has been bad blood existing be- l tween the Indians and whites for some time, owing to the fact that the whites are settling on their reservation and oc- cupying some of their best lands. The citizens of this place arc much excited | over the reported toutbreak, and if any | thing more alarming is reported in the 1 morning a company of home rangers will
 be organized and sent up, but there is l hope that the matter will end where it has begun, and that those Indians who 1 have done the killing may be captured
 and punished.
 | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 14.-A tele- gram was received by the captains of the militia companies hero from Mora, Minn., stating that the Chippewa Indians on the l Mills Lace reservation were creating trouble and that several white families l were supposed to have been murdered | The militia were asked to hold them. l selves in readiness to leave at once
 Later, however, tho order was counter
 handed. Gen. Ruger, commanding off
 cer at Fort Smelling has made arrange
 1 ments to leave at once with several
 companies of regulars upon receiving in
 telligence of any further troubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

and her two sons, not found; Mrs. II. R. Smith and 3-year-old child, mother found.
 J. E. Staynor, editor of the Democrat, says that scheme would be proposed to tho citizens to consolidate all the eleven boroughs into one city, and the name of Johnstown, which has become distasteful will be dropped. It is also intended to ask the Federal government for an appropriation of ono million toward altering tho course of tho Cone maugh and Stony Creek rivers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
INSPECTOR BlRNS LDENGED. Frank Templemnn Gets n stiff Sentence
 From Judge Maritime.

man. who attempted to destroy the repu- tation of Inspector Byrnes and District Attorney Follows by saying that they stood in with Wilkinson's private detec- tive agency to mulct the city out of sums of money In connection with the boodlc trials, was sentenced to three years and nine months in Sing Sing by Judge Mar sine, ill Part III. of the court of general sessions yesterday.
 Templeman was we'll dressed, and pre- served a cool demeanor while sentence was being pronounced upon him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

JoHNsTowN, pa., June 4.--The first real work here under the supervision Of the state has begun. The fumes ana odors from the decaycd bodies, arc al- most .unbcarable-
 Yesterday there was n conflict among the workment when the foreman of a gang. was supplantcd by another man. The men refused to continue work un- der any other man than their own fore man.
 The contractor would not conccdc q point, and the lnborers returned to theiI tents. A gang of over POO Italians was hired to take the places of the strikers.
 The laborers did not takc kindly to the Italians and intimidated them at every opportunity.
 One of the American lnborcrs made an insulting remark to one of tho Italians and the latter answered in the same manner. Hot words followed. resulting in a raid on the Italians, who were thrown bodily out of their tents.
 The Italians reported the matter to Contractor Mcknight, who in turn TO- ported to Gen. Hastings. The general expressed his determination to suppress such outbreaks at all hazards
 A detachment of militia from the Four teenth regiment was detailed to the place and they drove away all the mon who refused to work.
 A number of the business men of tho town are preparing to start again in busi- ness. Two grocery stores have beeu opened near the Pennsylvania railroad freight station. Both places arc doing a handsome business, and this encouraged others to start up, and the probabilities are that inside of week at least a hun dred stores will be in operation. Already two barber shops and one jewclry store have been opened.
 While working at the Stony Creek end of the big drift T. F. Fox, the head of the gang of workmen now engaged by Contractor James Mcknight. came across the bodies of six females of mature years. They were in q horrible condi- ;tion by reason of their bcing battered to pieces.
 When the men attempted their re- moval the bodies fell asundcr. MT. Fox reported his find at the schoolhouse. but the officials were absent and the workers who had been discharged refused to act The men had struck against reduction of their daily wages of $2 and claimed that it was little enough for helpers ir the morgue.
 MT Fox, knpEing that his men would refuse to work while these bodies wcr, exposed, paid S out of his own funds t, the men, who removed them a once to the morsus, where generous supply of disinfecting materia was used on the bodies, after which they were cot1lned and tshortly aftcrwarc buried. 4GN~
 To facilitate matters Gen. Tasting has closed the Presbyterian church an, Fourth Ward school Rouse as a morgu and removed their papers and books t ,the school house near tho big ston brio re, now the only ono open for the re caution of bodies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

Postmaster General Wanamaker has sent out circular directing postmasters to report to him whether it will be pos- sible for tho department to do any less on Sunday. There has been an intimation that in the few cities where special de- livery letters arc now delivered on Sun day that service will be discontinued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Died SnysOthsrs.

Two HARBoRs, Minn., June If. - Charles Johnson, employed at the Min nesota mines, has met his death while trying to save others. A dump cart at the top of the shaft, at which he vas working, broke loose from it's fastenings and dashed backward toward the shaft.
 Johnson, thinking to save his friends at the bottom of the pit, threw himself against the bar, but was instantly hurled over the platform, and he fell 15O feet down the shaft. He was instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
LINCHED BY .d MOB.
Tho Murderers of Farmer La May
 Strung Up in Indiana.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 14.-Jares Deaven and Charles Tennyson, who We're arrested at New Albany, Ind, on Mon- day, charged with assaulting Farmer La May, near Corydon, Ind, week ago, whom they shot and severely wounded while attempting to rob him, were taken from the Corydon jail by mob at Q late hour Wednesday night and lynchsi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Stntesme en nt the Rod.

RUTLAND, Vt., June 14.-Senator Geo, F. Edmunds and Gen. William Wells have left for months fishing in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the senator is to be joined by Senator Matt Quay and a party of gentlemen from Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

.L, uamc aux Camellas ;'' sne nerseu docs not care to play Theodore, which she finds a most exhausting part. and save ''Lena' in which the last act, end. ing With her death scene, Is the finest of acting she has ever done-she has not to whet the jaded appetite of theater gocrS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
xVrecknse Or Shslburne Coast.

HALIFAN, N. S., June 14.-No further news has been received here about tho wreckage that driftcd ashore on the Shelburne coast. A dense fog has pre- vailed to the westward for a week or ten days, and thero is an impression that a steamer or large ship has been wrecked on Little Hope Island, off Liverpool, where the steamer Merrimac was lost year before last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
ChnrUed with Mail Robbery.

FALL RIVER, June 14.-Chief Letter. Carrier w. E. Phillips, who was prom inent candidate for postmaster hero, has been arrested on the charge of mail robbery. It Is said that articles of jewelry have been taken from mail packages and given to his lady friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
LONDON, June 12.

.oNDoN, June 12.
 Tho season is at it's apogee. A few days more and it can but wane ; it certainly cannot rise any higher. N ev r was London so full, the streets so gay, the parks more crowded, so- ial festivities moro numerous. Many causes have c on t rib Il t e q to this result, each of which would have been sufli- cient to insure it. First, the last few years were remarkably dull {; : even the jubilee uycar on account of many public functions inter- fered with pri- vate receptions. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
DisCourtesy to MT. Parnell.

LONDON, June 14.-Thc Lord Provost of Edinburgh has refused to confer the freedom of the city upon MT Parnell on the occasion of the visit of tho Irish leader in July. The senior magistrate present at the ceremony will therefore Officiate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Fatal Explosion in n sauib Factory

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Juno 14.-An eXplo- sion totally wrecked a sQuib factory at St. Clair three miles north of here, yes terday. and Mamie Null, l9 years old, was Killed, and Harry Hayes, manager, was so badly burned, that he will die. The cause of the explosion is a mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Repairing. the Holyoke Dam.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 14.-Work Is being pushed with all possible rap idity on the coffer dam at Holyoke, so as to get the mills running again. All the mills dependent on tho Holyoke Water company are shut down and the loss to manufacturers will be quite large. The actual damage done by the washout to tho canal. the Cabot street mill and the rail road will probably be Sl00,00, but tho loss of production will be much moro than that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
FROM THE OLD WORLD
OLD LONDON IS 1T ITS G.IYEST JUST
 NOW.

While Society Rejoices the Theatrical World is steeped Ina Despatr-A Flut- ter Caused by the Paris Exposition. Bernhnrdt Without Novelties The Grand Duke Nicolas Restored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

TO YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR U Natural Teeth? Go to DR CHIP MAN. Do you wish set of Teeth that look as if they were your own? DR CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DIR CHAPMAN every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Apprnising Our Naval Junk.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The naval in- spection board, of which Rear Admiral Jouett is president has been ordered to convene at Newport, R. l., on the 18th inst, to appraise the United States yes sells there. Tho board will also go to Boston and Portsmouth on similar busi- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
No Rou,,, vVns Thrown.

LONDON, June 14.-A report, which was widely circulated yesterday. that dyna- mite cartridge had been thrown at Mir. Gladstone while he was riding through Wadebridge, Cornwall, is unfounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
An Office for Donald Nc Lea n |.

NAsHINGToN, June 14.-The president has made the following appointment: General appraiser of merchandise for the port of New York-Donald Mclean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
ROSsn'S Case Dismissed

NEW YORK, June 14.-The charge of criminal libel preferred against Patrick Sarsfeld Cassidy by O'Donovan Rossa was dismissed by Judge Smith in the Tombs court yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Evanxelist Cecil Drowned.

FICTION, Ont, June 14.-Lord A. P. Cecil tho evangelist, was drowned in the Bay of Quinte, near Adolphustown, about six miles east of here. Tho body has not yet been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

Jane Hading and Coquelin have been exceedingly we'll received, but in spite of varied program, changing every night, they do not fill the house. With them, as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Mrs. Muybrick Com snitte,

LIVERPOOL, June 14.-Mrs. ..Maybrick has been committed by the magistrates for trial at the Assizes on tho charge of wilful murder.