davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
RemOvaI of Indians.
(Signed)

Denver, Col, S.-Otto Mears, of
the Ute Indian commission, arrived
here to-day, en- route to the new Ute
reservation of White and Green
Rivers in Utah. At Salt Lake he
will be joined by Commissioner
Russell and the two will proceed to
the reservation under an escort of
soldiers and prepare it for the recep-
ton of the Indians, whom Mears says
will undoubtedly be moved in four
weeks. Major Berry, under present
arrangement, will continue as agent
The Indians were notified three
weeks ag that their removal would
take place within two months. They
say very little, but Mears thinks
they will move without any
trouble; in any. event, they
will be escorted by 600
troops. He says all the new lands
assigned are better than any part of
the Umcompahgre Reservation. For
the present the Southern UteS be-
longing to the portion of the reser-
walton in La Plata County cannot
be moved, but after the others are
gone they will probably be anxious
to follow. They Will be settled on
the new reservation. The Uncom-
compahgre, Uintah and White River
Indians number III all 300.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL.
Tbs Laying Of the Corner Stone on
Sunday Evening.

Through a press Of other matter
we have been compelled to leave cut
the following account of the cere-
mony of laying the corner stone of
the Holy Cross Hospital on Sunday
evening last, until to-day.
After the preliminary proceedings
the following articles were placed in
the corner stone:
Tee name of the President and &C.
count and date Of the attempted asssssi-
nation, and the hopes of recovery enter
tanned at that time.
The name Of the Governor Of the Ter
ritory.
The name Of Pope Leo XIII, pontiff,
and superior general Of the order Of the
Sisters Of the Holy Gross.
The name Of Mother Mary of St. An
gela, su3erioress Of the order, and Sister
Mary Of the order of the Holy Cross.
The name Of the superieress of the
Hospital OF the Holy Cross in this city
(the hospital being erected).
Names of Father L. Seaman, and of
Fathers Kiley, Foley and Becker.
The name of the architect, 81. Mon
helm.
The name Of the master mason, R. S.
Warnock.
The name Of Mr.. Kirkhsm, in charge
Of the carpenter work.
The name of MIR. Tuttenhan, who has
the contract for the brick werk.
The principal events of 1851, including
the account Of the assassination of the
Gar, death Of DisraeIi, etc.
Copies ofthe Salt Lake Daily HERALD,
Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret Evening
NesOS
Pictures, photographs, and relics
coming under the determination OF re-
miniscences; also few old coins.
Then followed the prayers as pre-
scribed in the ceremonies of laying
a corner stone, invoking the bless
ing of God and of the Saints, and
Father Seaman delivered powerful
sermon. He then went to the diff
ferent sides, and with troWel
marked a cross on each side, and
then went around the foundation
walls, blessing all parts of it. The
interesting ceremonies then closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
Bulletins.

Washington, S.-Executive Man
sion, $50 a.m.-The President slept
TRANQUILITY the greater part of the
night. This morning his tempera-
ture is normal and his general con-
dition satisfactory. Another day of
favorable progress is anticipated.
At present his pulse is SO, tempera-
ture 9S.4, respiration Is. Signed,
the attending physicians.
1t is about decided that when the
President is able to be moved, he
will be taken to the Soldiers Home,
and if he stands that.will 90 on a
brief sea voyage.
Executive Mansion, 1890 pm
The President continues to progress
steadily towards conValescence. He
has taken to-day an increased por-
ton of solid food. The wound is
doing well, and his general condition
is better than yesterday. His pulse
is 100, temperature 9S.4, respiration
10.
(Signed d. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
Lock Out.

When the superintendent of
waterworks, G. M. Ottinger, pub
lished his warning to the users of
sprinklers to handle the water spar
ingly and thus save the
issuance of time cards, we
remarked that it would likely
prove a stimulus to the
greater use Of the water, every
person fearing that some one else
may get about three drops the
better of him. This proving to
be the case, the superintendent
is now warm about the collar,
and the individual caught using
more than he is entitled to by law,
will enjoy the great boon of an in
terview withiJudge Piper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
Domestic.

Washington, Sit seems that
nearly all the fOrty-three poStInast-
ers mentioned as delinquent were so
only technically through omissions
in reports.
The district attorney says there is
nothing new in Guitteau's dOcu-
ment given him yesterday. Nobody
visits Guitteau, as the authorities
fear attempts will be made to cap
ture him, as it is reported that there
are organizations in several cities
ready to hang him.
Bethel, 3.-The Indian attack on
Bethel, August Sd, 1871, was COM
memorated to-day The block fort
was again occupied by settlers"
and was again surprised and burned
by "savages. An address, poem
and parade followed.
Springfield, Mass. 3.-The d. L..
Moody Bible conservation at North
field began to-day.
New York, 81 Commissioner
Fink announces meeting Of the
joint executive committee for the
10th of August, to consider the
causes of the ruinous railroad war.
Buffalo, 3.-Wm. Y. Fargo, presi-
dent Of the American Express Com
pany and Mayor of Buffalo, died,
to-day, age 63.
Chicago, 3.-Officer O'Brien, who
was shot by Tom Cahill, On Tues
day night, died this afternoon. The
weather this afternoon has been
very hot, the standard thermometer
ranging up to 94199, and thermom-
eters about the city going as high as
$50 in the shade This is the highest
record for the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
Rescued from Death.

The following statement OF VIM.
J. Coughlin, of SomerVille, Mass, is
so remarkable that we beg to ask for
it the attention Of our readers. He
says: "In the fall of 1876 was taken
with a VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE
LUNG followed by severe cough.
l soon began to lose my appetite and
flesh. I was so weak at one time
that l could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1877 1 was admitted
to the City Hospital. While there
the doctors said / had a hole in nv
left lung as big as a half dollar. 1
expended over 800 in doctors and
medicine. l was so far gone at one
time report went round that was
dead. l gave up hope, but friend
told me of DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I
laughed at my friends, thinking that
my case was incurable, but l got q
bottle to satisfy them, when to my
surprise and qualification, I COM
menced to feel better. Ny hope,
once dead, began to revive, and To-
day 1 feel III better spirits than l
have the past three years.
81 write this hoping you will pub
lish 1t, so that everyone afflicted with
diseased Lungs viii be induced 70
take DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS. and be con-
WINGED that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. l have taken two
bottles and can positively say that
It has done more good than all the
other medicines l have taken since
my sickness. My cough has almost
entirely disappeared and I shall
soon be able TO 90 to work" Sold
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
Lady ReaUtiferS.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetics of France or beau
tifers OF the world while in poor
health, and nothing will give you
such rich blood, good health. strength
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial
is certain proof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
Fire.

Chicago, 3.-The north side
planning mill, corner Of Halstead and
Orchard streets, and owned by
Joseph LAYER, burned this after
noon. Loss $4,000; uninsured.
Several highly infiammable build
ings about the mill ignited, probably
through incendiary influence, and
half a block of cheap structures
were swept away. The loss viii
probably reach $4,000. Otherwise
there IS little insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
EtGts Of Catherine Peterson, Deceased

EstGte Of Catherine Peterson, DecsaseG
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
" the undersigned, Administrator o.
the Estate of Catherine Peterson, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and al persons
having claims against the said deceased,
TO exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
fret publication Of this notice, to toe said
Administrator, at his Office, East Temple
Street, Salt Lake City, No. 80, in the
County Of Salt Lake.
S. ". DARRE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Catherine Peterson, Deceased.
DRted st Salt Lake City, July 18th, 1881
jy16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
CAUTION.

THIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS
i that am the only Persen authorized by
law, to publish, make, or sell AdvertisinS
Registers in the Territories Of Utah, Idaho or
Montana, and persons purchasing or using the
same without my permission in these looali-
ties, viii II necessary, be prosecuted for vioiat.
ing my right in the premises.
JAMES T. HAIR,
50 Dearbon Street, Chicago, Ills.
August Sd, 1881. ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
EVOLUTIONARY LESSONS

In OratOry and Dramatic Art. Pu-
pils trained for the Stage, Public
Speaking and Reading. For terms
address John S. Lindsay, residence,
First West, between North and
South Temple Streets, Salt Lake
sity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
KAHoKA. No. Feb. 9. 1880.

! purchased five bottles of YOUR
Hop Bitters Of Bishop & Co. last
fall for my daughter, and am well
pleased with the Bitters. They did
her more good than all the medicine
she has taken for six years.
WIN. L. MCCLURE.
The above is from a very reliable
farmer. whose daughter was in DOOR
health for seven or eight years and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop BltteTs. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
We have large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
W. II. BISHOP sc Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
WANTED.

Thirty good rock men to work On
the Railroad at Granger. Three
dollars per day, cash. Transports
9On from Ogden to Granger fur
alShed. Apply to CriSmon & Weller,
SAT- Lake City, or at Granger.
CRISMON s. WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04

FolloWing are the latest quota
sons Of -four, grain, wool, etc., in the
Sa FFiIOTR- Super6De. $50 @ "a 25i
Bas 3 e g CO. sn Fs%5 156 70 q
a WI5F1E3% an 1, sl.4O @ 1.421z; No.
gs;aL871z; p ctl.
$SLiiiBSEEY-Feed, $50. @ 9Oc. for
Cosst and s5c. @ 921. for Bay; Brewing,
'i OSlAT8~Quotsble at $3.50 "a Sl.SoT
ell. for Feed. ooc0 O, oE
a U YeIf6w: Sl.O5 a 81 for Small,
and Si.i2I q $1.i74 for White, = ct!.
HfDEs-Dfy Hides, usual selections,
Flint, IS @ 1910; Dry Kips' Is @ iS3ci
Green Sailed, heavy steers, oyer 65l6s'
iO3c; do, under 55 lbs, lOci Klps' lOc
Calf-skins. 10 q l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
BIDS WANTED.

OEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
y Lathing and Plsstering Of Hooper and
Eldredges New Building will be received
at the Dessret National Bank until
August 1Oth, at 10 am. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
For particulars apply to
Au2 HOOPER AND ELDREDGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
A LARGE AUCTION SALE.

Saturday, August 9th, at the City
Market. of Household and Kitchen
Furniture. II. E. Phelps and j. K.
TrumbO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04

4 Beautiful Variety of PRO-
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
S2ToOm, at HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
WANTED.

One hundred men to lay track at
Granger. Apply to George Girls
mon, Salt Lake City, or to Collins &
Co., Granger.
CRISBON & WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
NOTICE.

Hunt & Edginton are prepared to
dean out all 0ut-houses, CisternS,
lake away Dead Animals, Ashes or
aRg NuiSances. Address PostOfice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
LOOK HERE!

: you want Dodgers,
!; You want Envelopes,
!. you want Bill Heads.
I, you want Statements.
{, you want Certificates.
/, you want Box Labels
/; you want Note Heads.
= You want Show Cards.
|. yeu want Law Blanks.
!. you want Ball Tickets.
4 4 !ou want Programmes
Z 4 you want Letter Heads
4 you want Bottle Labels.
:; !oc want Auction Bills.
Z you want Bank Checks.
Z you want Calling Cards.
L ; y. want Address Cards.
+ ; you want Shipping Tags
IF "! !oa want Business Cards.
# wv wa want Wedding Cards
IF !Oo want Invitation Cards.
If wa yoo want Business Circulars.
- want Pamphlets Printed,
de Il {oQ want Job Printing of any
tory S'1 puon, done in a most satisfac-
wants be 6 you can satisfy you1
the HF5; calling at or addressing
Office. Salt Lake CITY:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
WANTED.

A few good men for steady work
az ae Pioneer Perpetual Lime Kilns.
Apply immediately to Supt. F. a.
raScoe, on the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
NOTICE TO BRIGKLAYERS.

The bricklaying Of the new st.
Mary'S Hospital will be let by con-
tract. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the Catholic Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04

BURT'S and other BEST MAKES
Of SHOES, for Ladies and Gents, at
f. AUERBACH& BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

vol!owing are the ruling whole
= IN bnying prices in Salt Lake
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Queen of England telegraphed
her coincidence TO Mrs Garfield in these words:
"Words cannot express the deep sympathy 1
feel with you. May God support and comfort
YOU. as He alone can. The QUEEN, BalmoraL."
The most intense sorrow at the death of Presi-
dent Garfield is expressed by the press through
out all the civilized countries of the world
The Methodist Ecumenical Council
closed its session at London with the adoption
OF All address to all the Methodists, which was
read by Bishop Peck and signed by the repre-
sentatives of every Wesleyan body, recon-
mending the views favored at tho various sit
tings calling upon all to cooperate in the
work of Christ to maintain the traditional
Methodist means for promotion of earnestness,
and declaring that a call should go forth for a
great spiritual awakening. The meeting of the
next Council in America in 1857 was authorized.
The death of President Garfield wss
the occasion of the most remarkable demon-
STATIONS of sympathy ever witnessed in Eu-
rope. In England the Queen ordered the court
to go into mourning for week. thing I'M
precedented, and bells were tolled in all the
cities and towns throughout the island,
banks and exchanges were closed, and
buildings draped III mourning. In Germany,
France, Russia, Austria, italy, Spain and Bel
GUM, the newspapers published long obituaries
and sympathetic articles on the death of the
President, and nearly all civilized rulers in the
world sent warm messages of coincidence to the
bereaved widow.
4 dispatch from the City of Mexico
says "there is profound sorrow among all
classes at the death of President Garfield.
Flags were at half-mast on public buildings.
Congress adjourned out of respect to the giief
of the sister republic"
ELLIS LEVER, of Manchester, En-
land, has suggested to the American Consul of
that city, the establishment of an international
college, to be called "The Garfield University"
as memorial to the late President Garfield,
and offers to contribute 81, 900 toward its erec-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-30
President Arthur-fris First Cabinet
Meeting.

Gen. Arthur arrived at Long Branch on the
afternoon of Sept. 20. He was met at the
station by Secretaries Window, Hunt and Kirk
wood, Postmaster General James and Attorney
General MacVeagh. Secretaries Blaine and
Lincoln accompanied him from New York.
President Arthur looked quite sad and care
worn. His face was pale. He was driven TO
Attorney General MacVeagh's cottage, and
was soon Joined by the Cabinet officers.
At this, the first Cabinet meeting
in which the new Executive participated, two
questions were discussed, one being the matter
of funeral arrangements, and the other tho
complications that had arisen in regard to an
inquest on the body of the President. 1t had
been discovered that, under the laws of New
Jersey, IT would be impossible TO hold all IN
quest without the presence Of the assassin
Guiteau. AS bringing him to Long Branch
was out Of the question, conflict
of interest seemed likely to arise.
After SdseusS sqav in waSh
Caeby, the Sheriff of the county, and the At
tornev General of the State participated, it was
finally decided that they would be obliged to
dispense with the inquest altogether. The
State officials agreed, and thus the disputed
question was avoided. The other matter with
regard TO funeral arrangements was an almost
equally delicate subject. From all parts OF
the country, from the municipal corporations
4 the large cities. and the Governors
Of nearly all the States, had come In the unan-
imous request that the people be permitted
view of the murdered President. In conflict
with this was the decided wish Of Mrs. Garfield
that there should DO no display, and this desire
in the minds OF the Cabinet finally bore down
all other considerations, and the decision was
reached TO have the obsequies and the removal
to Cleveland " unostentatlous as possible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-30
Removal of the RcmaiHS from Long
Branch tO Washington.

The remains of President Garfield were ex-
posed to public view in one of the lower rooms
of Francklyn cottage. at Long Branch on
Wednesday, Sept II. He was laid out in the
suit of clothes which he wore on Inauguration
day. His left hand was laid across his
breast, after the manner he had in life.
This was done IN order to make his
resemblance as near to life as possible.
The body was SO greatly shrunken that artif-
cial means had TO be resorted to to give the
clothes an appearance of hitting. In addition
to the natural shrinking from his illness, the
operation connected with the autopsy had left
the body in an even more emaciated state. The
face was so changed as to be scarcely recognize
able.
At half-past O'Clock religious services we're
conducted by the Rev. Charles ]. Young, of the
First Reformed Church, Long Branch. There
were present, besides the family and their
attendants, the Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court, members of the Cabinet, their
wives, and few personal friends, numbering
in all not more than fifty. Az the minister
stepped up to the head of the coffin, just as he
was going TO begin, Mrs. Garfield leaned to-
ward Col. Rockwell and eithar spoke in a very
low Whisper TO him or indicated her desire by a
gesture only. The Colonel raised his hand TO
bid the minister wait, and said in low tone:
" Mrs Garfield wants to look into the coffin
before the SERVICE"
Immediately the widow, taking her daughter
by the hand, arose, and descending the steps
without aid, both stood hand-in-hand for what
seemed very long time, and gazed at the face
OF the dead man. Miss Mollie's feelings were
beyond her control, but her mother was as mo-
tonless in attitude and feature as a statue. Il
stood and gazed at her in wonder, 1" said the Rev.
Mr.. Young to friend. 1t was a marvellous
sight to see that woman standing there, looking
into that coffin, holding herself under such con-
troi. But OF course her face was like marble.
never saw anything like it, for except Mrs.
darnelds there was not dry eye in the ROOM"
Immediately after the conclusion OF the SER
vices, Ms. Garfield accompanied by her son
Harry, Col Swain, Col. and Mrs Rockwell
and DIR. Boynton and @. o. Rockwell, left the
cottage and boarded the first coach. The MEM
bers OF the Cabinet and their wives followed
and took seats in the second coach. Mrs. Gar
field was heavily yelled, and pessing to the
train exhibited the same fortitude which has
characterized her manner throughout
just before the tram was ready TO start. the
Governor and other State officers of New Jer-
sey, accompanied by members Of the Legisla-
ture, arrived, and acted as guard of honor.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock the casket
was removed from tr- cottage and placed in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-30
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

President Arthur has issued the following
proclamation, converting the Senate Of the
United States in extra session on the 10th of
October:
By the President Of the United States Of america:
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, Objects OF interest to the United
States require that the Senate should be con-
vened at an early date to receive and act upon
such communications as may be made to it on
the part of the Executive Now, therefore, /.
Chester A. Arthur, President of the United
States, have considered it to be my duty to is
sue this, my proclamation, declaring that an
extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of
the United States to convene for the transac-
ton of business, at the Capitol in the city of
Washington, on Monday, the 10th day OF Oc-
tober next. at noon on that day, Of which all
who shall be at that time entitled to act as
members of that body are hereby required to
take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
United States at Washington, the 23d day of
September in the year OF our Lord 1881, and
Of the independence of the United States the
106th. CHESTER A. ARTHUR
BY the President
JAMES G.. BLAINE, Secretary OF State
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-30

$4,000. Persons desiring to unite in this
fund are directed to remit to the United STATES
Trust Company 40 Wall street. New York.
Cyrus W. Field Ii the treasurer"
Popular subscription lists for the ben
eft of Mrs. Garfield and children have been
opened at the offices of the Boston Advertiser
and Journal. The list Of the former was head
ed by $1,000 subscribed by business firm.
Four comets are now visible, the last
one being observed at Rochester at the very
moment President Garfield breathed his last.
After the autopsy at Long Branch,
the fatal bullet was retained by DIR. Bliss, who
has since placed it in the keeping of Private
Secretary Brown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-30
The Dear Old Mother.

President Garfeld's mother slept at the house
Of her daughter, Mrs. Larrabee, at Mentor, on
the night that death overlook her son. Tues
day morning at o'clock the following telegram
came:
"ELBERoS, N. j., Sept. 10.
"Mrs. Eliza Garfield:
"James died this evening at 1858. He
calmly breathed his life away.
I'D. q. SWAIN"
Mrs. Larrabee's first thought was, as TO her
mother. The latter was sleeping calmly, and
they did not awake her. Not until s o'clock did
the old lady awake, having slept since IL D. m.
At that time Mrs. Larrabee passed the door