davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
They Well Have to Go.

CALDWELL, Ks, July 3O.-A. R. Greene, in
spector of the general land office, is here with
orders from the interior department to remove
all intruders from the Indian territory He has
called upon the military authorities for support,
and Gen. Hatch is here with an ample force of
cavalry ready to take the field vigorous cam
paign against oklahama boomers will be fnau-
gurated at once. They viii be put of and kept
out Cattle men who are grazing herds under
lease from the Cherokees will not be disturbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
Catholie TotaI Ahstinenee Soeietr

CHICAGO, July 3O.-The fourteenth annual
convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence So
ciety of America win be held here August 8 and
:, and promises to be an important gathering,
over 200 delegates being in attendauce. On the
evening of the first day OF the convention large
demonstration will be held at Central Music hall.
The meeting will be addressed by Archbishop
Elder, of Cincinnati; Bishop Ireland. Bishop
Spaulding. of Peoria; Bishop Waterson. of CO.
lumbus, and others. Archbishop Feehan viii
preside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
The Cincinnati Sun.

CIxcISNArs, O.. July so.--The Cincinnati S,sa.
a two cent morning daily, was not sold as adver-
tised to-day. but was announced that public sale
was indefinitely postponed, aud that if any dis
posal was made il would be private. 4 notice
Was posted advising the staff thst they would be
paid on application 70 the EnqHirsr Office To-
morrow The paper will not be issued to-
morrow aud probably not until purchaser Is
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
Will not Receive Diseased Cattle.

oHAHA, July 30--The general freight agents
of the Union Pacific and Burlington and Missouri
lines have forbidden their agents to receive cattle
infected with Texas fever At OgalalIa several
cattle have died, supposed from this disease. At
Maxwell. this state. committee consisting Of
several cattle men and Others appointed By the
Governor. investigating the disease. but have
not thus far agreed upon reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
The Photographers.

CINCINNATI, o.. July 30.-The national photo
graphers viii probably nominate the following
officers for the ensuing year tomorrow: Presi-
dent, James Landy. of Cincinnati; treasurer.
J. NJ Carlisle. Of Providence: secretary, George
" McNichael of Buffalo Indications point To
the selection of Buffalo IS the place of the next
convention. The delegates enjoyed themselves
to-day by visiting the city In the forenoon they
formed 3 procession, many carrying instruments
TO take views of the ruins of the court nouse.
which they passed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31

associated banks were 81, ,74s,ooo. Money is held
in fair supply on call loans at COZ per cent. and
on time al 7@s per cent. Holders are firm at
these rates. New York exchange was quoted at
60c premium and firm. Foreign exchange was
easier at S4sO1s owing to reduction in posted
rates to 2la a@4h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
NEW YORK ITEMS.
The Strikers Marine Bank
Railroad Bonds Stolen
Miscellany.
THE sTRIKERs


New YORK, July 30--Three firms resisting
the claims of the striking bricklayers for nine
hours as days work acceded, and two large jobs
have been taken from the Dtss masans and
placed in the hands of general good committee
for completion. 1t is said only 1874 men are on
a strike to-day. There are 1853 men in the
union which has reserve fund of $500.
THE MARINE BANK
Shareholders of the wrecked Marine bank have
appointed a committee to confer with the re-
the condition of the bank, and also report as to
the expediency of proceeding against the drec-
tors.
WEAR, BooGHER CO.
The committee of creditors of Wear, Boogher
& Co., recommend the acceptance of the terms
Of settlement offered by the firm which is that
all accounts will be made mp as cash to August1,
upon which interest at six per cent. will be al
lowed on all sums exceeding $1,000. Settlement
will be made by four notes at three, six, eight
and twelve months. On accounts between $500
and 81 200 one note at four months will be
given, and on accounts of less than $500 one
note at two months.
RAILROAD BONDS STOLEN.
number of coupons of the Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati 81 st. Louis railroad seven per cent.
| bonds have been stolen from Henry Pay Pay.
ment is stopped.
THE CELEBRATED ALLEN DIVORCE CASE.
| Mrs. Vanderbilt Allen, the plaintiff in the cell
ebrated Allen divorce case, gave evidence at the
| hearing to-day. She stated her husband left he1
February 25th, 1888. He left a note stating he
had gone away because he was offended at some
| language she used in the morning. Being asked
/ to state some of the reasons why she brought
| suit, Mrs. Allen said Allen was very intemperate
and his breath smelled very badly. He threat
ened once to kick her out of bed. He brought
vermin into the house. She charged her hus-
band with infdeity.
| APPROPRIATED HIS EMPLoYER's MONEY
Robert P. Brooks, ticket agent of the New
York, West Shore & Buffalo railway company,
was arrested to-day charged with having, while
in the employ of,the company, appropriated S7ss
! belonging to them.
HE LOST $4,000, 1000.
Horace Merrill. an old farmer, who last week
in the police court said he lost S1s 900 in bonds
went to the police headquarters to-day and
| claimed he had been robbed of $40, 0,OOO. .00O He
was committed for examination of his mental
condition. A letter was received to-day that
Merrill drank too much whiskey, and when in
his cups always claimed to be loser of large
sums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
DnInth Port List.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
WAsHBURS, Wis, July 3d. China arrived
from Duluth, cleared for Buffalo with flour:
Japan arrived from Buffalo with merchandise.
cleared for Duluth: St. Louis arrived from Du-
Iuth, clears onight for Buffalo with -four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
s.H. Wooa & COS Circular.

CHICAGO, July 30.-In our letter tonight we
have to say wheat has been heavy all day and we
beAeve it a sale for still further decline Points
are strong TO buy Erie, st. Paul, Northwestern
and Pacific stocks for a further advance.
S. Il WooD 81 Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO. July a0.-To-dsy's clearings OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31

Shareholders of the wrecked Marine bank have
appointed committee to confer with the re-
ceiver and comptroller of currency to ascertain
the condition of the bank, and also report as to
the expediency of proceeding against the direc-
tors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31

SARATOGA, July 9O.-Long before the hour for
the ceremony to take place the paflor of the
hotel was filed with handsomely dressed ladies
and gentlemen, seated in circle around the
space reserved for the committee.
At 2;10, amid loud applause from the guests,
the committee marched ia and stood in a circle,
and Immediately after MIR. Hendricks folio wed
and took position in the centre. Upon his
rival Chairman Villas delivered the following ad-
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
PERSONAL.

IIoN. S. FRANCIS is down from Nor
gan.
JAMES Forces came down from Ogden
yesterday.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM Bulge, OF Bear
Lake, is in town.
Hon. WIN. ForHERINGHAM, of Beaver,
is attending Conference.
Mrs. T. F. MULLoY went east over the
Z. c. and Q. z. yesterday.
GEORGE w. THATCHER, of Logan,
came to Salt Lake on Sunday.
l. WEcHsLEE, with Leopold Bros. &
Co., Chicago, is in Salt Lake.
JoHN REEVE made a flying visit to his
old home in Ogden yesterday.
CITIZEN VAy DYKE, OF Ogden, was
visible on the streets yesterday.
PRESIDENT MURDocK, of Beaver Stake,
is in attendance on Conference.
T. W. GOODMAN, general passenger
and ticket agent, went west yesterday
MAYOR CAMPBELL, of Logan, was
among the gazers at the ball match yes
terday.
f. H. ANDERSON, manager of the Og-
den Herald, is among the guests at the
Metropolitan.
ALFRED Low and lady came down
to Conference yesterday. A little late
ALI, but it will do.
FRED. TURNER, manager of lions
Board of Trade, Logan, is among the
visitors to Salt Lake.
Hon. GEORGE NoKEs, a prominent Re
publican of Cleveland, Ohio, and wife
are taking in Conference.
JUDGE Dickson, prosecuting attorney
has returned from the south, and will
devote his attention to criminals in this
district. -.sa .sfs -
F. Z. SARGENT, formerly connected
with the Ontario Office, this city, but
now of Anaconda, Montana, is visiting
friends here. .
CHRIS. MAGEE, a prominent Repub-
lican politician of Pennsylvania, who
has been spending a day or two in Salt
Lake, left for home on Saturday.
B. L. CROFT, an energetic mining man
of Beaver county, came up on Sunday
Ben is an energetic operator, and can
stay with ledge equal to the best.
CHARLES ANDREWS, representative Of
II. 3. Clawson's business in Nephi, wa;
in town yesterday and returned tC
Provo this morning to attend the jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
4 Drunken Burglar.

on Saturday night, as several ladies
we're sitting at the residence of Mr.. n.
A. Empey, OF the Thirteenth ward,
they were alarmed by man who coony
entered the back door and locked it
after him. The ladies ran out OF the front
in fright, and rushed TO the residence
of Mr. III. j Grant for assistance. Mr..
T. J. Stevens, recorder of Ogden, hap
pened to be there, and he went over and
took the intruder in tow. On the way
to the, City Hall the fellow broke and
ran, and being 1eeter of foot than his
captOr he made his escape. Mr.. Stevens,
however, having something of his old
sherif's instincts about him, instituted
a search. and ran upon his man near
the White House corner. He at once
collared him and escorted him to the
police Office where he was enrolled as O.
Appleton, drunk and disturbing the
peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
STREET CAR CONVENTION.
A Gathering of the Five CentFare''
NOtables in New York.

Q. P. Arnold, Esq, superintendent of
the Salt Lake City Street Car Company,
leaves Wednesday morningfor the east;
he goes over the D. & r. G.. direct to
Cleveland and New York, arriving in
the last named city in time to attend
the annual meeting of the American
Street Railway Association, which CON
Yenes in the 5th Avenue hotel on the15th
The association is made up of the prin-
cipal street railroad men in America.
The session will probably last three
days, and among the papers to be read
and subjects to be discussed will be the
following: Track clearing and the re-
moyal of snow and ice. Is saltnecessary?
If so is its use detrimental to the public
health, and is it injurious to horses.
stabling and care of horses electricity
asa motive power the cable system Of mo-
tive power, q uniform system of ac-
counts, labor, and the graduation sys-
tenn of compensation, ventilation,
lighting and care of cars, taxation and
license. superintendent Arnold's stay
will extend to about three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

NEws YORK, October 6.-Tammany
Hall made the following nominations
Tor Congress tonight: Sixth district
y. Mailer; seventh, John J. Adams;
eighth. s. S. Cox; ninth, Joseph Pulit-
geT. editor of the World; tenth, Aoram
:. Hewitt; eleventh, John }. Hardy
.welfth, Orlando 3. Potter; thirteenth,
2ghert L. Veile. The German hide
nendent Citizens Association OF the
ixtb. eighth and tenth districts en-
3orsed the Tammany nominations. In
otber districts conference committees
we're appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Walker Opera House.

Miss Nellie Boyd and her excellent
company made their third appearance
last night to a very good house. In the
society drama Forget Ne Not" Miss
Boyd was seen in her best as the de-
signing Stephania. In the last where
she is in fear of meeting the Corsican
she certainly displayed an excellent
knowledge OF emotional acting claiming
the closest attention of the audience,
which ended in a round of applause
She dressed the part beautifully, wear
ing some costly and elegant dresses
during the evening. The company as
whole may be pronounced good.
Especial mention should be made of
Mr. Roberts as Sir Herrace. His per-
Torrance elected hearty applause and
made him faYorite with our theatre
goers. The orchestra accompanying the
troupeis very fine. They show tastelin
their selection and rendering of the diff
ticult music they play.
This evening the company will make
its fourth appearance in the sensational
drama 1.-The Ticket-of-Lease Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
BLAINE EXPLAINS.
Answering Another Batch OF POliti-
cal Charges.

WHEELING. October 5.-Biaine has
written the following letter TO Hon.
William Mckinley, of Ohio:
BELLAIRE, October q, 1884.
Hon. William. Mckinley, II. c., Canton
Ohio.
NY Dear Sir have your favor
stating the uncertain charges against
me which you wish TO be able
to contradict authoratively. l answer
you promptly and decisively, first, it is
utterly untrue that l ever advocated a
residence of 81 years as requirement
of naturalization III the country. | al
ways opposed the party that suggested
it. | think the only change in the hat
uralizatiOn laws for which ever voted
in Congress was to advocate that those
foreigners who had honorably served in
the Union army be admitted to citizen
ship without the delay required of
others.
Second, [ never voted to impose a
tax of $40 per annum on miners
by the internal revenue laws
framed to raise money for the
expenses of the war. The proprietors
of mines were taxed $40 per annum,
just as lawyers, physicians, builders
and other cailings we're, but the indi-
vidual miner, the man who actually
worked in the mine, was not in the least
affected by the tax voted for the tax
on the proprietors of mines as did for
every other tax needed for the support
of the Union armies. The tax was re-
peated fifteen years ago. afst
Third.-I don't own and never did
own an acre of coal land or any other
kind of land in the Hooking Valley or
in any other part of Ohio. Ny letter to
Hon. Hezekiah Burdy, in July last, on
this same subject, was accurately true.
Very truly yours,
JAMES q. BLAINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Nnion Pacific.

BosroS, October G.-The earnings of
the Union Pacific entire system for
August were as follows: $2,430,00O, a
decrease from August last year of $47,-
600. The expenses were 81, 1O1 900, a de
crease Of $275, 000 Surplus earnings,
81 ,328, 900, an increase OF S22S, 900. For
the eight months to August 31st, the
earnings were $15,871 600, n decrease
ior the same period last year of $2,066,
900; expenses, S., 372 900, a decrease OF
$143,GO0 Surplus earnings for the eight
months, S6,493, coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Stop that Conrh

r. S91ng DR.. Frazier's Throat and
Con -s sbalsam-the only sure cure for
TbroaLts' colds, HoarSeness and Sore
and Ij r,., and all diseases of the throat
nav ' n.g: Do not neglect a cough. 1t
Of ord iIeFe fatal. Scores and hundreds
FrSS 1;aseLQ y people owe their lives to DR..
no fa,1;is,-I throat and Lung Balsam, and
Ouee 10y rs;4 VII ever be without it after
yelouSS S ing It, and discovering its mar
iaDiiy PSoEer It is put up in large
prica IS oottles and sold for the small
BedicsDo % 70 cents per, bottle. Frazier
SDjd Is, 70, Props, Cleveland. Ohio.
W n. e.. N. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

1t IS reported the French have cap
! tuTed Tamsai.
Hendricks spent Sunday quietly at his
hotel IN Wheeling.
/ The Bennett Mackaya cable has been
broken by icebergs.
( It is said that China is ready to sub
nit to arbitration.
Arthur will reach Washington the lat
/ ter part of the week.
1t is rumored that Col. Stewart has
| been killed at Berber.a
/ Logan is slaughtering the language
/ through West Virginia.
/ Governor Hendricks reached Column
bus, o.. Sunday night.
! Thirty-four cholera deaths in Rome,
Naples and Genoa on Sunday.
Blaine was driven from Bellaise, Ohio,
to Wheeling. West Virginia, Sunday
/ evening.
Peacock's storage warehouse, Phila-
/ delphia, was burned on Sunday. Loss,
$500 900; insurance, $4,000.
! There is scheme on foot TO build a
200 mile railway connecting Chicago,
/ Council Bluffs and New York.
Alfonso has signed the decree abolish
ing the duties levied by Spain on Cuban
/ sugars, and rearranging duties gener-
ally.
| Blaine is roaming through West Vir-
ginia, making brief speeches and bowling
to the crowds which everywhere greet
him.
| Admiral Courbet has completed the
occupation of Kelung. Sunken junks
and torpedoes in the river are being re-
moved.
Gladstone has notified his supporters
/ to be present at the opening OF Parlia-
ment, as he will submit important
! business.
Poultney Bigelow denies that his
to advance Cleveland'S election TO the
Presidency.
D. NJ. Burns, secretary of state, Cali
fornia, during Perkins administration
has been arrested charged with EN-
bezzling State funds.
The funeral services of the late 5, F.
Chanfrau, actor, were held at Long
Branch on Sunday. There was large
attendance of well known people.
John Mccullough will spend two OIL
three weeks at Hot Springs, Ark, and
then go to New York. His friends
think his troubles are physical and that
he can be cured.
Sir John A. Mcdonald, Canadian
premier, and George Stephens, president
of the Canadian Pacific, have left fo1
England to establish line of steamers
in connection with the Canadian Pacific
railroad between British Columbia and
China and Japan.
The Senate subcommittee that has
been investigating the complaint by
Indians at Los Angeles and Round
Valley, Cal, that whites have takeI
possession of parts of their reservation
will recommend the removal of the
whites.
I The closing of an factories in Peters
Fburg, Va. and vicinity in, consequence
of the scarcity OF water, throws out OF
employment over 1000 men, women and
children, nearly all of whom are ac-
tually suffering for want of the necessi
ties of life.
At Long Champs, Paris. races on Sun
day, a mob dissatisfied with the riding
OF an English jOcky named Sharpe
pulled him off the horse, and brutally
kicked and beat him. His horse was
also injured by blows from sticks
stones, and umbrellas Sharpe was
carried into the weighing enclosure in q
critical condition. A violent riot fol
lowed, the mob breaking into the en-
closure. The soldiers on duty were
compelled to guard the place.
-#s ~ - - r...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

MILFORD, Beaver County, Utah,
October Sd, 1884.
Editors Herald: .r......
In your local briefs of September 18th,
1 see you charge me with drunk
never had. Please give me credit for
the same. The $500 paid unto the
Judge l give you full authority 10 have
him refund. Deduct one half for your
trouble, and send balance to me. There
need not be any mistake but that L am
entitled to rebate, as [ am the original
"Charles McGregOr," and can easily
prove an abb, .r-
Respectfully yours,
CHAs. B. MCGREGoR.
Mr.. III. must remember that the Nc
GregorS are a numerous clan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Irish Troubles.

LoEDoN, October 6.-EarI Spencer has
sent the government gloomy reports OF
The relative prospect Of 1he coming
winter in Ireland, although the harvest
$ reported good, The low prices OF pro
duce prevent farmers from meeting
paymentof their rents; should the land
'ords insist upon their full legal rights,
eVlctlons will ensue and crime revive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Hotel Fire.

KzGsToN, Ont, 6,-Windsor Hotel
vas entirely destroyed by fire an early
aopr this morning, The inmates mar
rowly escaped with their lives. George
NcMahon jumped from a window of
the third story and had his leg broker.
4 female servant was severely burned.
The loss is estimated ut $4,000. The
ire was caused by an explosion Of gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
NEWS NUGGETS.
YeIegraphic Items From Varl-
Ous Parts.
Mr.. BLAINE AGAIN EXPLAINS.
The ~ammany Nominations = The
Union Pacihc-Irish Troubles
Fatal Fire-Conneoti-
cut Election.
4 nesnerate Republican.

s.r FRAEc1sco, October Sat the
.lose of Republican parade last night
Tbonas ]. Crosby, first Lieutenant in
,ne of the Uniformed companies, and
eugene Mccarthy, a sergeant, got into
On alteration. The latter was intoxl-
-. and Crosby spoke sharply to him
sbont his condition, when Mccarthy
STew revolver and fred. The bullet
etr71ck a small boy in the knee manning
him for life; a second shot missed; a
third one struck another boy; the fourth
missed, but the fifth struck Crosby
fairIy in the heart and he dropped dead
Mccarthy made a dash and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Respectfully Declined.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. Cat meeting
q the Republican executive committee
'5-day, letter was read from the chair
nan OF the Greenback party proposing
4lSlon OF Greenbackers and Republi-
ans on the electoral ticket, Repubh-
,a-ls hTe and Greenbackers four. The
committee refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.

Once year the Locomotive Engineers
of the country meet together in conven-
ton to discuss matters relative to their
calling. This year they meet in San
Francisco, and, being q body of men
who, when on a vacation, wish to make
the most OF it in the way of recreation
and comfort, they naturally choose the
route to their meeting place which
guarantees them greatest immunity
from danger and the most facilities for
sightseeing and enjoyment en- rOgGge.
They have an open credit with the
railroads, for all lines transport them
free of charge, hence their choice is a
voluntary act upon their part. This
year the great bulk of the fraternity
chose the Great Rock Island route, and
were carried toward the Occident in half
a dozen of the magnifcentneW Pullman
cars, for which this greatroute is noted.
They chose wisely and well, since they
passed over a road with the smOotheSt
of track, through a country of surpris-
ing fertility and loneliness, and while
journeying ate the best viandS the mar
ket afforded, cooked and served in the
very best manner, and at night slept in
the most luxurious sleeping cars 10 be
found in the United States.
A true, engineer is .obseryant and
quickto discern danger. There is MOTH
ing needless or reckless in the compost
ton of the Knights of the Foot-bOard,
hence their choice OF the Rock Island
route was a compliment and a testi-
monial from men best qualified to Judge,
that they believed that the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway COM
bines in its roadbed, equipment and
management all the qualities that make
a railway worthy the patronage of the
DibliC f.tftt. rr-f-t go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

T AIDES DESIRING HEALTH AND COM
l fort. and believing In economy, willdO
well 10 call on Mrs. Angelina S. g. Mc-Allister
at No. 334 s. First last street. State Road
two and one half blocks south of the Theatre,
and examine the NV PATENT C0RsET AND
SHOULDER BRACE, which Is manufactured
by the Williamson Corset and Brace Com
pany. These corsets are cheap, durable, and
try them. Mrs. Ne AIister IL the sole agent
for Utah Territory