davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
Kirkwosd and the Indians.

New York, 21.-Iri6une's Washing.
ton: In an interview with Secretary
Kirkweod he spoke of the necessity OF
acquainting the Indians with, and su beet
ing them to tha laws of civilized society
for the protection of life and property.
He said: I had thought if 1 should re-
main in Office long enough to make an
report to Congress, recommending the
trial Of an experiment in IRdian govern
ment. l have thought that might take
some tribe that ia nearly self-supportiHg,
and has made considerable advancement
toward civilization, say the Omahas in
Nebraska, asd make their reservation
into county under the laws Of the state
or territory. The matter ought to be
arranged, l think, go that the Indian
agent would be chosen county Judge.
Justice Of the peace and other minor
Offices should be cheeen by the people
and their should be trial by jury as in
other parts of the state. One of the
NEST serious drawbacks to all our
efforts 70 ciViliZs the Indians in nv
opinion is the entire absence Of
those laws, which in a state of civiliza-
ton protect the innocent, punish the
guilty and hold society together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
Garfield Relics.

Cleveland, 21.-The committee which
had in charge the arrangements Of the
Garfield obSe4uiss, desiring 10 comply
with multitudss of requests from all sec
tiens for relies, has organized bureau.
and is preparing q great number of
souvenirs frem the ieral decorations and
drapings of the catsfalqus, which will be
seat to all applicants as long as they last.
Each momsnto is to have attached q
card Bearing the signatures of the com
mittee and the engraving of the cats-
falque to authsntiests the article. These
relics will not be sold under aay circum-
stances, but applicants should send
stamps for postage. Money contributions
will not be refused. and all such will Be
placed to the credit Of the menument
fund. Requests should be addressed
Relic Bureau, Cleveland"
The committee en- ways and means
and the committee on finance Of the
memorial, decided, te-Right, that an an
peal be prepared by the secretary Of state
and sent to the clergy Of ell towns and
cities Of Loon inhabitants or more, re-
questing them to present the subject to
their congregations. 1t also decided to
make an ehort to interest Masons, Odd
Fellows and other charitable orders
throughout the country in the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
Civil Service Reform.

New York, 81. - The Times: A
circular has been Issued by Pear
son, postmaster of this city, ex-
plicitly informing subordinates in the
postofice that they may "refuse to pay
anything for Political purposes without
affecting their tenure Of Office so long as
they discharge faithfully the duties i'm
posed upon them by the laws and reg
ulations."
Collector Robertson holds the same
views in regard to the principle involved
as does Mr.. Pearson. He would leave
the action of his subordiRates wholly free
and does not consider the assessment sys-
tenn the way to raise a party fund, and
quite approves the opposition to it in the
journals. The Times disapproves Rob
ertssn's course in withholding Official
notice of this fact from custom house en-
ployees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
CrimIaalities.

Newton, N. j., 2l.-Two editors. for
concerted libel, were sentenced to ten
and six menthS In the penitentiary, with
hard laber, respectively.
Augusta, Ca, 2.-Sang Ormcr (col-
ored) sentenced to be hanged in Craw-
fordvill-, to day, fer the murder of VIM.
Ellington, q white man, last week, was
reprieved till November, 28th. Two
other men were arrested charged with
completely.
Greenvills, Miss, 21.-D. L. Love, who,
in pubIiessisa i'm psached the virtue Of
q young lady who had just married Mr..
Lanier, at West Point, Miss, was killed,
this morning, by LSnisr.
Washington, 2l.-The grand jury in
dicted Captain Eewgats, for em 6ezzling
SOC, 900 frora government, and his bond
was forfeited on bis not appearing. The
bond was for $40 600. His bondsmen
are w. b. Moses, w. W. Mccullough
and Motley Anderson. Subsequently,
Captain Howgs.e's counsel called che
attention Of the court to the fact that
Howgsta's bond was given to abide the
Judgment OF the eourt. and not ths &C.
ton of the grand Jury. Justice Cox as
certaining such to be tina fact, directed
the execution Of the warrant for How
gates arrest suspended, and the forfeiture
of the bond act aside. This leaves Cap
tain Eowgate at liberty on the original
bond given by him.
Ieipsig, 22.-The supreme tribunal de-
livered its judgment in the cases Of fifteen
socialists charged with reasonable prac-
tees. Seven were sentenced to imprison-
ment from two to three years, one 10
eighteen month, two to one year, and one
to three months. -Four were acquitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
W00l Market.

Boston, 81. The demand for wool il
steady, and good average business has
been done. Sales in part exceed the ax-
pectations. as 9 quiet week was very
generally looked for. Transactions of ali
kinds amounted to 2, CSC, 600 pounds.
For Eve nseces the market sustains very
full prices, aRd some zoe, 600 pounds OF
the best TX and above has been taken At
As. We quote Ohio and Pennsylvania
at 1904, and Xxx and XXX and above
st 43H@46, Michigan and Wisconsin
heeces have been selling principally at
42@421<, sad COED average lets are srm
ct these prices. No. Michigan and
Ohio have been selling at 45@5O, the
latter price for cheiee selections. I'm
washed feeces have been in demand and
sales were 662. 500 pounds ali kinds. in
GLIDING considerable fine woods, from
"A to S2H per pound, aid medium wools
ct $685.. Coarse carpet weols ara in
demand and wanted at 1890. Cons
and delains in gs3d supply but neglected.
Prices receded slightly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
TYRer.

Washington, 22.-Tyner, in an inter-
view with the President in relation to the
talked of retirement from Office, reached
no conclusion, and the interview will be
renewed tomorrow or Monday. Judge
Tyner tonight said he could net properly
talk about what took place until the mat
ter should be definitely settled. He had
not yet rendered his resign alton.
Tyner failed to get from the President
to-day the slightest intimation of what
impression he had made in presenting
his case, and will talk sgain tomorrow.
Stalwart senators don't rally around
Tyner, as be failed to get single Grant
delegate into the Chicago convention.
with all the patronage in the depart
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
The Aerial Voyage.

Chicago, 21.-DdiLy NeaOs' Chippewa
Falls: Professor King is now at this
place. His balloon landed on Friday
night, sixty.fve miles up the river from
this point. The asroneuts were TIVE days
in working their way to human habi-
tation, and it was impossible to reach q
railway or telegraph station until now,
owing to the impsssibility of the roads,
which is due in large "A essHre to the IN
precedented raids.
Chicago, 2l.-J. George Heshagan.
signal service employee, who went up
with Professor King and the balloon,
telegrsphs the Daily Nea0s: We feel no
disposition, to-day, for such hAsty fight
from the earth as We took on Thursday.
If you should see us now, ragged, torn
and water soaked, yo0 would surely say
we loved civilization and e good table.
Five minuteg after leaving terra tirmG
we reached an altitude of 1900 feet,
moving south west. a few minutes later
we reached "a upper current, moving
slowly west, with Chicago's myriad
twinkling lights beneath and apparently
far away. We hung there several hours,
but at last puff of air sent Va to the
south west, and We were becalmed sew
ersl hours over q small town which we
judged to bs Peoria. We began taking
maps. At 80 en- Friday WA passed over
Spring Valley, wis, startling he ma
tives and having a shot sent after Us.
Then we lowered about the Platte Mounds
some hours, and later were buried in
the clouds in the uppsr air, 1900
eet above the ground. We raked the
trees in passing Little Falls, Wis, and
scared the Inhabitants and animals. at
8 am. we passed over Puttsm or some
place Of similar name; at $40 over
Tomsh; at $50 LIST sight of the earth in
the clouds and passed through heavy
rain storm; at 12.45 reached $500 feet
We spoke to q man 1T 10. 80 and learning
that we were about forty miles from St.
Paul descended at 80 pm. and were
soon lost in q cranberry bog. Our sx-
psrience was horrible. Knee deep in ice
and water, and every step was full of
peril and discomfort On the fifth day
we reached Flsn beau river, and were
safe.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, 21.-King's
balloon wGs tso heavy for removal, and
will be novel ia winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
TuDfs.

TuniS, 22.-The Bey has received 8
letter from Cadi Mutt and the principal
inhabitants of KariSwan, declaring their
willingness to surrender the town, but
solemnly protesting against its bonn bard
ment OF. account of any resistance offered
the French by Arabs outside the walls.
The Bey Immediately sent the letter to
the French minister Meanwhile Arab
resistance was undated.
General Sansior, in a proclamation,
says he will respect the religion and
property of peaceable Arabs, but will
severely punish all guilty of disorder
and plundering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
Cable Clicks.

London, 2l.-It is stated that the Brit
ish In Pretoria are destroying their forts
preparatory TO Withdrawing from the
garrison.
Berlin. PIT is stated that the sole
object Of the King Of ItsIy's visit to the
Emperor of Austria is 10 jim the Austro-
German alliance.
The federal council has commenced its
sittings. The committee is the same rs
last year. Free trade governments and
Mechlenberg and Alden burg are sgain
excluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
NiIitary Nominations.

Washington, 2l.-Tbe Senate military
committee, this morning, agreed to re-
port favorably all the array nominations
referred to them this session, except those
of Carter, Raymond and Maddox, OF
New York, and johnson, of Minnesota,
20 be assistant surgeons. These nomina-
lions are withheld. not because tn re- is
any objection to the sppointees, but the
committee thought New York seemed to
be getting more than its share and that
the appointments should be better dis
tributed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
BusinessIFaiIures,

New York, N.-Failures for the week
throughout the country, 116, distributed
"a follows: Eastern states, twenty.one;
western states, twsnty-eight; southern
states, sixteen; middle, including New
York. thirsy-nine; Pacific, IL. This il
the largest number reported fer many
weeks, the middle states especially show.
ing consid arahla increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
American Notes.

Richmond, 2l.-The French and Ger
man guests at Yorktown are guests of
the city to-day.
Boston, 22.-At Mystic Park, to-day,
Charles Lscrie rode 20 miles in 50 min
utes and 561z seconds, using thirteen
horses.
New York, 22.-The prospect of a
worlds fair in New York in 1883 is re-
vived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
Mining Stock Market.

New York, 2l.-The Mining ascot
Gted Press reports that for the past seven
days the mining stock market has been
dull and weak and business, shows q
large falling off Nearly all stocks have
declined from last week's prices. Total
bullion receipts in New York for the
week from the mines, S237 ,3l9 Total
sales of mining stock at both exchanges,
about $50, 600 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
Michigan Relief.

New York, 2l.-To date the Michigan
relief commission has received sos. l2S
in money. Thirty thousand more has
gene direct from individuals, and SIS, 900
worth of goods SRd supplies have been
forwarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
GhosIlY Securtty.

Iowa City. 2l.-Grest excitement was
created this afternoon by landlords
threatening the holding of a corpse in a
poor family for rent, and to sell it for
dissecting purposes. The landlord has
been threatened with mob law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC
Ohio Election.

Cincinnati, 2I.-Foster's official ma
jority in Hamilton County, 3,55l; other
msjorities range from 1,7s9 TO 4.795.
Ludlow, temperance candidate for gov
ernor, received 487 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23

Iearry the Largest and Most Varied
Stesk, and rs nay Goods are of Superior
Quality, and my Figures Low, Persons
who leok to their eWn interest cannot
avoid purehaang fren nae.
JAMES PAYNE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
2fRfS
TO
ORDE

FsHElsss Fitting Shirts, made
Eum Extra Heavy Linens and
sE Superior Workmanship, with
aery Improvement designed to
Eadanee the Appearance and
gzEae Additional Durability. With
strictly Reliable Goods, at Rea-
=amaabie Prices, we Solicit Your
RzfrOnage. Perfect Satisfaction
GGaranteedin every instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23

For a Fancy Shoe or Slipper,
For q Good Boot or Shoe,
For q Heacy and Durable Article.
Call at ssy Place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

you, as one OF them. and is accompanied by
blank application for stock in the con-
struction company. Please ill in the
amount which You desire 10 subscribe, and
forward it Immediately to G. F. MoroSini
Treasurer of the International Railway
improvement Company, No. 80 Broad
way, New York. or to A. b. Calef, Treas
urer of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company, No. l95 Broadway, New York.
You will be notified of the amount allotted
you. The subscription will be called for
by installments as the road progresses, and
the subscribers will receive from time to
the securities and profits of the csnstruc-
ton. A statement is submitted herewith
descriptive Of the proposed line of railroad
the country trayersed by it, and its capa-
bilties, as disclosed by reports of surveys
and the pers onal knowledge ofGeneral G ii.
Dodge. 1t is concurred in by General
Grant, whose personal knowledge, both of
of the country and of its resources, is con-
siderable.
The above plan, it will be observed, is
designed to embrace the scheme in which
Grant is largely interested, and in the pro-
motion of which he made a special visit to
Mexico,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
The Lower Glasses

Who are they? The toiling millions, the
laboring man and woman, the farmer, the
mechanic, the artisan, the inventor, the
producer? Far from it. These are natures
nobility. No matter if they are high or
low in station, rich or poor in pelf con-
spicuous or humble in position, they are
surely upper circles in the order of nature
whatever the Fictitious distinctions of
society fashionable or unfashiona.
Bile decree. It is rot low, it
is the highest duty, privilege and
pleasure for the great man and high-souled
woman to earn what they possess, to work
their own way through life, to be the archi-
tects Of their own fortunes. Some may
rank the classes we have alluded to as only
relatively low, and, in fact, the middling
classes. We insist they are absolutely tie
very highest. lfthere be class Of human
beings on earth who may be properly de.
nominated low, it is that class who spend
without earning, who consume without
producing, who d.ssipate on the earnings of
their relatives, without being anything in
themselves. Il Picayune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
A Mules Ears

United States Consul Aynie, of Yucatan,
relates the following: Speaking of ears, a
friend Of mine travelling here told me that
he once had mule with very fine ears, so
long that they met behind his back. They
were continually in his way, as the mule
couldn't help tapping them, and frequently
knocked my friend-who is very staid and
truthful man-off his saddle. Though a
very humane man, as well as veracious he
couldn't stand this sort of thing every day,
so what did he do? Well, he thought it over
awhile, and then hit on a plan. He inocu-
lated one of the mules ears with W. TT,
and then by cutting a slit in the other he
had a natural button and buttonhole, BY
means Of which he buttoned the ears to-
sether under the mules tail. This was
pleasant for awhile-for my friend-but
he soon saw his mistake. That wart kept
growing, and he had to extend the button
hole to keep pace with it, until those ears
were hardly anything else but wart and
button-hole. Hefound himselfin the same
position as the friends of General Grant
who had been trying for years to get his
mouth open, and then went crazy because
they couldn't get it shut. Another uncom-
Portable thing about il was that. when the
mule wanted to waggle-for mule is so
constituted that he must waga certain num-
Der OF times a day or die-he had to dis
mount, tie the animal to a tree, and prv
the ears apart with button-hook. | asked
him how much the ears measured, and he
said he didn't know, but the mule had
caused him to measure his length sev.
eral times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

A Washington gossiper writes: The Prcs-
dents sisters, Mrs McElroy and Mrs. Nor
ton, and his sis;er-in-law, Mrs. Arthur. will
all visit him during the season, and will, no
doubt, assist in doing the honors of the
house for Il time. 1t is expected, however,
that Mrs. John Davis, nee Frclinghuysen
youngest daughter Of the new Secretary of
state, will reside permanently at the
White House and preside as its nominal
mistress. She will be remembered as one
Of Neliis Grants bridesmaids, and has since
seen leader of society here. During the
iamily's long residence in Washington
when Premier Freinghuysen was Senator,
they were at the head of Ia creme de la
creme, and an invitation to their hospitable
home on street, was an "open seasame"
TO the highest circles. Two older daughters
are still unmarried. The eldest Miss Ere.
linghuysen has always been an active
worker in local charities, and the second
sister is famous belle. There il also a
married son, who rcsidts at Newark. The
Secretary and his wife are again occupying
his old home on street, ard the daughters
are shortly expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
eonla.s southwestern schemes.

II has been briefly stated in dispatches to
the Times that Gould and his syndicate had
decided to close up the Pacific International
American Improvement Company, and
organize u new company to build the pro-
icctcd line from Laredo, on the Texas Dor.
der, to the City of Mexico. This company
has, besides the grant from the Mexican GOV.
eminent of $4,000 per mile subsidy, other
privileges, including exemption from duty
Of all construction material, which, il is ur..
dcrstood, will be transferred to the new
company. In the following circular, lust
issued, Jay Gould, President, invites the
shareholders in his southwestern system to
subscribe to the new scheme
1t being deemed advisable TO conclude
the work Of the International Railway I'm.
provement Company with the completion
of its contracts in Texas, q construction
company is about to be organized for thc
purpose OF building q railroad from Laredo,
on Rio Grande, to the City of Mexico, to be
operated in connection with the railroads
known as the Southwest system,n com.
prisng the Missouri Pacific, Missouri.
Kansas Il Texas, ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern Texas & Pacific, New Orleans
PACIFIC and the international & Great
Northern Railways. The railroad will
be built under a concession from IN,
Mexican government and will be known
as the Mexican Oriental, lnter-0ccanic and
International Railroad" The concession
provided foi the payment by the Govern.
ment as fast az successive portions of the
railroad are completed of subsidy which
WI yield the construction company about
$4,000 per mile 1t also provides the right
to import material for construction pur.
poses free Of all duties or taxes, foreign or
domestic In addition to which the con.
struction company will receive from tho
railroad company fair and full payment for
the construction of its railroad TO he madu
In the securities of the railroad companv
as may he hereafter agreed upon.
II Is expected that traffic or other mr..
rangements will be entered into betve~,
the Southwest system of railroads and the
Mexican Oriental Company. highly advan.
tase,uS to the latter. and of a nature To
enhance aud maintain the value of lis
securities.
The distance from Laredo to the CITY oil
Mexico by this line is about seven hundrpd
miles, and II Is expected that Il will be com.
plctcd in two years.
A, this trunk line into Mexico will b,
built as part Of the Southwest system of
railroads. and Is expected TO result greatly
10 their advantage, the shareholders In
those companies are invited to participate
In lis construction. This notice Is sent 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
RAILROAD DETERMINATIONS.

by reference to the proceedings Of the
United States Senate ON the 10Th inst, a,
published in the Congressional Record oil
the lTth,'it will be seen that memorials
from Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas and Texas
we're presented and referred to the Com.
mittce on Commerce, these memorials pray.
ing for legislation against unjust dis.
ordinations by railroad companies.
This is a momcntous question,
That railroad companies have their
rights and that they ought best TO know
how to conduct aud manage their own
affairs, who can gainsay2 Bu, Is there ever
a hue and cry, long, loud and continuous
like this that Is going up IRON all over the
land and that has for long years been going
up, without causeI We see that within the
past week or ten days freight rates have
gone up on all railroad lines throughout
the country, tic rates being Tho Same on
all. Why Is this the case9 Does
u argue concert Of action and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

II is gratifying TO us, as it must be to
every TeXian, to know that our great State
has won such high honors at the Atlanta
Exposition. Kansas, somewhat famous as
corn-growing State and mighty selfpre-
ten!ious in that line, had to take back
seat, although especial competition was
made to surpass Texas, which State took
the first premium. Five premiums were
scored for the Lone Star and the premium
for the best general collection, $500, she d.
yidcd with Kansas. II jay-hawkers had
been counted in Kansas would everlast-
ingly gotten away with us.