davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
stock Men Complain.

Washington, 1.-The Secretary of
the Interior has received kilograms
from cattle men at Dodge, Kiss
complaining that the Cherokee
Stock Association, who haze leased
astrip of land In the Indian Terri
tory traversed by established cattle
trails between Kansas and Texas,
have closed the trails with wire
fences and offered armed resistance
to the progress of cattle drives. The
Secretary has instructed Inspector
Benedict to 90 Immediately to the
region of the disturbance and take
active measures to open and keep
open all established trails found
closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Ugly Cheyennes.

Miles City, Mont, LA commit
tee appointed by citizens of eastern
Montana to day, telegraphed Secre-
tary Teller, urging the immediate
removal of Northern Cheyer ne In
dams in Tongue and Ros e5ud. Now
more than 900 are without rations
and starving, nothing to subsist on
except range cattle which they are
killing in large numbers. Stockmen
will make armed resistance If they
are not moved and the result will be
serious trouble with the Indians who
are independent and ugly. The In
dams are renegsdes from Pine Ridge
and have no agency or agent here.
The situation is serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
More Baby Farming.

New York, 1.-Another bah,
farming establishment is discovered
here. Deputy Coroner made an
investigation of q case Of death cf,
child there and said it was a genuine
cnse Of baby farming. The St. Vim.
cent de Paul nursery is Ii.
name given. 1t is kept b.
a colored woman named Mary jos
phine Ward. The child, Josephine
CTeeps, was fearfuIly emseistsd-
almost a skeleton. Mrs. Ward o.
planned the child had been bon
prematurely, and that its moths
seemed to be victim OF msIpIs.
tice. She sa d the nursery was h
corporated by tine Legislature
1882, and had an advisory boa
of four white and one colofed Ia
dies. Two doctors were advisersd
the nursery, and another doctor We
its president. Women fre1uenty
go TO this nursery TO be confined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Chicago Races.

Chicago, Weather warm; at
tendance large; track good.
First race Purse. all ages, mile
and q sixteenth; Admiral won,
Harding second, Tempelhoff third.
Time, 152,
Kenwocd stakes, 2-year- old colts,
five furlongs; Isaac Murphy won.
Nerano second, Troubadour third.
Time, 1919.
Oakland handicap sweepstaks, all
ages, mile and a fnrIong. Fosteral
won, Adagelen second, Rapture
third. Time, 1854.
Course mile heats. Cleaner won,
Bonnie Australian second, Lizzie S.
third. Best time. 1.45Z.
Steeple.chase, full course. Major
Pocket won, Ohio Boy second, Mics
Mousley third, Time. 5 minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Pinkerton Dead

Chicago, 1.-Allen Pinkerton the
famous detecti e died al 80 this
afternoon He had been gradually
sinking from the effects of malaria
fever contracted some weeks ago,
while on visit south. Physicians
virtually abandoned hope late last
night. The deceased was un-
conscious when he expired. He was
born in 1871 at Glasgow, Scotland,
where his father was q sergeant Of
police; was apprentlced to cooper,
and at % years of age attained
prominence in the Chartist agita-
ton, his connection with which
forced him to leave Great Britain.
At Dundee, Ills, Pinkerton estab>
lished a paying cooperage
business, and later incident.
ally engaged in amateur De-
tective work. His success at
the latter decided his future career.
The story of the establishment of
the Pinkerton detective agency, his
active assistance to the abolition
movement. the prominent part he
took in the secret service during
Llncoln's administration, as well as
his hair breadth escapes and WON
derful sagacity are household words
and matters OF history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
New York Democrats

New York, The county DEM
ocracy delegation II the national
Democratic convection at Chicago
viii number NOT less than $50.
Badges viii be distributed up9n
their arrival in Chicago. The cum
ty Democracy is unanimous for
G eveland since the retirement of
Tilden. One prominent member
says: SIT is the whole fieIo against
G eveland; should he be Knocked
out, then Judge Field, Of California,
will get some of his yo.es.7 The
same person says OF fore ng the
nomination upon Tilden, that no
friend of TiIden has anything 10 DO
with that; it's crank's work, who is
aided by lesser cranks- at a meet
ing OF the Tammany committee to-
night it was stated that about 500
Tammanys would go to the Chicago
convention. John Kelly made a
speech urging the nomination of a
msn for the Pres 'dency who could
carry with him the masses Of The
people, the laboriDg class and the
conservative element of the
Republican yarty. If q lure
man was TO be nomina'ed he
predicted a democratic victo =.
Representative OF laoor orgauiz ~
lions tonight passed resolutions
prote ting against the nomination
of Governor Cleveland for the Pres
idency and pie igiug themselves to
oppose his election If nominated by
every means in their power. A com
mittee was appointed to visit Chi
csgo and protest to the Democratic
committee against the nomination
OF Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
or For Chicago.

Washington, Fifteen or twenty
Democratic Senators intend to leave
by special train f5r Chicago on Sat<
urday morning. Should Congress
not adjourn by Friday night, the
sbsentees being paired with Repub.
licans, will break the quorum and
make the transaction of anything
bnt "unobjected" business. of which
there is very little left, impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Foreign Notes.

London, l Negotiations betw' en-
England and Holland in regard 10
the Nicera crew, resulted in deter
mination to use forcible measures 10
compel the Rajsn of Tencm to
release the captives.
Tenlon, 1.-The captain and entire
crew, including sick man, OF the
steamer Minstrel, have sbandon. q
the vessel and taken 10 the woods.
Gendarmes are now searching for
them.
Malta, l. All vessels arriving
from ToHlou are subject to twenty
three days quarantine.
MaTseilles, l. = Vessels from
infected ports are prohibited from
landing passengers.
Toulon, There were elk deaths
from cholera between 6 last night
and noon to-day.
Berlin, IA residence has been
engaged for the Emperor William
in eastern, Austria. He is expected
to arrive there on July 18th and
will probably meet the Emrer3r
Francis jos eph at Salisbury.
Newry, 1.-Orangemen here to
day eelebra. ed the 194th anniver-
sary of the battle of the Boyne. On
the hills bonfres bis zed, and also in
various parts Of town; a procession
pr. ceded by brass bands marched
through the streets carrying an effigy
marked, "The Traitor Lundy''
which was afterward turned. The
police dispersed the crowd of ma.
tionalists.
Rome, 1.-Signor Mancini, min
lister of foreign affairs, in the Senate
to day stated that negotiations had
been opened with the governor Of
DongoIa who is credited with
having entered into an entente
cordiale with the rebels with view
to ransomlng the Calian mission
aries.
Lyons, "a case of cholera has
appeared here.
Paris, -Vics-Admiral Peyron,
Minister of Marine, has issued a
circular, asking for subscriptions to
open fund for the relief OF suf~
ferers from cholera belonging to the
navy.
Marsellles, 1.-Berthier, the Pari.
sian actress, while playing a part in
the theatre here Tonight, heard that
a spectator had been Eeizsd with
cholera. and abruptly fed to Paris.
Deaths from cholera here to day,
four. The rush from the city con-
hnuea.
London, 1T is currently re-
ported that meeting will soon take
place at Dantzig between the En-
peror of Germany snd the Gar.
Toulon, 1.-The cholera has spread
to villages il thi. vicinity and iour
deaths have occurred.
Rome, 1.-The Pope has ordered
members of the priesthood in all
cholera infested District: to remain
at their posts, and has placed funds
mt the disposal Of bishops in urgent
cases.
A woman from Tou on at Vim
timiglia died to-day Of cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
FIendish Blacks.

New York, 1.-Miss Lizzie Kemp.
while passing East Twenty-sixth
street tonight at about 10 o'clock.
was seized by two colored men,
dragged into stable. gagged snd
outraged. She struggled and fought
desperately, but in vain. The
scoundrels were about to escape,
when the girl tore the bsndRgs
from her mouth and'raised an out
cry, which brought assistance and
one man was captured. He gave
the name of Cha5. Hanson but the
other got of. Miss Kemp was taEer
to a hospital, where she lies in {
critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
The Cholera.

Berlin, I.-Dr. Kosh, chairman of
the cholera committee, is abo1t to
start to Paris and Toulon, to offer
his services to the French authori.
ties to determine the character Of
the epidemic.
Passengers leaving France later
than May will not be allowed to
land here.
Paris, News from Marseilles
and Toulon Is again alarming.
Arrangements are made to funlgate
travellers at Paris railway stations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
opnosed TO Government.

London, IA Conservative meet
ing at Salisbury's unanimously de-
cided to support Carnarvon's motion
censuring Governments Egyptian
policy. The question of taking a
division on the motion will de.
pend, however, On Granville's reply.
The policy to be pursued towards
the franchise bill is left TO the party
leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02

WIN. T. Ford, of Kansas City,
writes: "The demand for 'Pfickly
Ash BAters' in this city las comes
under my observation), has been
simply enormous, and, although
averse to recommending proprietary
medicines, I am thoroughly con-
WINGED that for those special dis.
eases fol which they are recon.
mended they have no equal, and
give eminent satisfaction to those
who have used them. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
VIDE AWAKE DRUee ISIS

he u. Z. NJ. /. Drug StOfe are al
>ls aliva to their busif ess, and
rs-e no pains to secure tie rest OF
evtrr .. sicie in heir line. They
',va secured the agency for Tie
siehrated DR.. Kings New Discoye-
J for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or
any affection of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on positive guaran-
es. Trial Bottle free. Regular
-ize SLIGO. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
DIR, Frazier 8 Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a
dram shop beverage, but are strictly
medicinal in every eense. They act
strongly upon tine Liver and Kid
neys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak etrong, heal
the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood ano system OF
every impurity. Sold by druggists.
SI.0u. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
The APuuy Reunion.

Minneapolis, 1.-The annual
meeting Of the Army of Tennessee
will bs held at Lake Minnetonka on
August 18th and 14th. Generals
Sherman and Grant will be present,
and the latter viii deliver what
may be his farewell address 10 the
american people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
New Board OF Trade.

New York, 1.-The certifieate of
Incorporation OF the New York
Open Board Of Trade was fled to-
day. Its business Is furnishing
facilities to members. making public
and private sales of cotton, produce,
securities and other properties, aud
to aid merchants and others In the
collection of their just demands.
The capital stock is fixed ut $780,
100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Nominations.

Washington, 1.-Watnon Squire,
or Washington Territory, David z.
B. Bride of Idaho, secretary of the
Territory of Idah; Edward L. Cur
tie. of Idaho, register of the land of
fee at Boise City. Idaho; VIM. A.
Newell, of New Jersey, Indian in>
spector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Pacific Points.

San Francisco, IA party mum.
bering thirty. representing the
friends in this Stale OF Judge Field,
left this afternoon by a special car
to attend the Democratic national
convention at Chicago.
The Young Women's Christian
Association in this city acknowledge
the receipt to-day Of a check for
$1,000 from c. P. Huntington, Of
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Combinations.

Wa hington, 1.-Registers of land
offices, James NJ. Armstrong, at
Spokane Falls; w. T. ard Chas. A.
Witherell, at Carson City, New,
Jno. w. Melderm, surveyor general
for Wyoming, Chester Thomas of
Topeka, receiver of public moneys
at Prescott, A. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02

THE entire medical profession e :,
press the greatest confidence N !nS
healing, refreshing and inylgorsLlr ~
virtues of Emil Frese's Hamou5is
Tea. 1t always relieves sick ne su,,
ache, dizziness, nervous ev
plants. irritability, skin discs
initiated secretions, nausea, az
thousand other troubles. IL sly
be in every household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Capitol Chips.

Washington, 1.-The President
approved the joint resolution to
Prov de temporarily for the expend-
ituIe OF governm emit. 1t is expected
the President will take final action
on the FitZ John Porter bill to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Yacht in a Fix.

New York. 1.-Ths schooner I'm
erson, from Cardenas, reports June
%, latitude So, longitude 81, sic
spoke the yacht Gypsey, from fSn-
anna for New York. She had ne.
deck swept on June 26th, and los
two men, compass aud sails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02

Randall offered the b'n rao,..
by the minority as a substiinP'1ar t !.
the majority bill, and it wss al : Ior
the sub titute should be re.o Ssls' Z
= ne heuse, and n vote will Re t ~ .
on It to morrow morning. ''Aea
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02

@This is to certify that 1 have ex-
amined, analysed and tested Dr.
Prices Special FlavOring Extracts
of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
etc., and find the same strong, line,
made of good material, and there
fore gladly commend them ioI
family use.
PROF. M. DELAFoNTAINE.
Analytical Chemist, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Blaine.

Brr nswick, Me-, blaine has
accepted the inyitstion of Bowdoin
College and will be in attendance
on commencement day, July 10.
He will be the guest OF Genera.
Cham berlain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Her Damaged Heart.

London, 1.-The World says: The
Fortescue> Garmoyle breach of pro.
mise case is withdrawn. Earl Caifns,
Lord Gsrmcyle's father, paid the
fair plaintiff large damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Suicide.

Helena, Mont, 1.-G. W.Dean, O.
Omaha, suicided with morphine at
the International hotel this morn
ing. He left a note saying nobody
was to blame but himself. He was
tired of living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Minister Better.

London, Minister Lowell is SO
much better he hiss decided not TO
abandon tie Fourth If July dinner
he intended to give.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02

SHILOHrS VITALIzRR is what
on need for Constipation, Loss Of
appetite, Dizziness and al symp-
Ems Of Dyspepsia Price l0c- and
20. Der bottle. solG sE z G NJ
SEua SteEH Cd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
She Could Keep a secret,

"We're bound to be eoual tn Won man /,
said the Masonic wife: I've formsd ;.
tecret society OF our own last night"
"Indeed." }" said the worshipful master.
composedly; "then I hone. INV da.r
vonr nr,,iect will ha .nccss.f,, :. Ia. :. !.
,enova,ant .o.;... Ss.ssa,, ..a,, 40 :.
oenose.en. 'ueIe:y, or wnats Ihacs
none OF your business. It's secret 90
clety, and we've swern by solemn oath
not to dlvulge anything relating to it. ~
"Very good, nv dear.n observed The
vor.hfnf,,, m..,.- ..t,,.s;s. 80 s :. ,Io ..'
nsnar. mI,m s,ra ' A. aaas ~. ..;ss W nas
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
An Immense Vineyard.

from tu0 o8U Hf8uCt8cO CAu.
In the immense vineyard Of Goveruo,
Stamford at Vins there are, at present,
10000 acres planted In erapevines Of
different varieties, the greater portion oi
which are young. ani as yet have
not been productive. The old Gerke
vineyard. which forms tho nucleus,
covers Q space of seventy-five acres; to
this. 1000 acres Of young vines were
added in 1882, and 1900 acres in 1888.
They are oil very thrifty, and form a
beautiful sight when viewed from any
direction. The irrigation Of this vine
tho world. At regular intervals through
the vineyard avenues are cuts which arc
forty feet in width; through these ave.
'nues are run irrigating ditches.
side. The blocks thus
formed by the irrisating bitches are
about fifty yards wide, but extend .
great length, and contain abont 100
acres each. In this way the system Of
irrigation u made complete, and all the
land receives an equal proportion Of
water. Every two Of tlseee blocks are
planted to different variety Of grapes.
The main bitches run east and west
across the field, and where the field il
unevon intersectiny ditcbes are made
In some cases it has beev necessary to
construct fumes to carry the water oScl
lower lands. "A aume 1,0O feet long his
been built to carry vAter 0Yor>the alfalls
fields. Besides the l0,e0l 1cfss planted
in vines, the governor On % 1000 acre,
more than be hasfl ata y acquired BY
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
Datryine In lfoutaue.

Montana, says . local paper h one Of
the best dairy countries on earth. The
superior quality ofits ranges wil always
keep It's products in the ffous ranks.
Up to this date the aim Of dsirymsn has
only been to supply the home demaad.
This, however, they have failed 70 DO
and We find our markets crowded with
. foreign article. This should mot b.
permitted. With the superior facilities
nature has furnished, butter and cheese
should be produced hero q low . Il
can 10 brought from tho States or siss.
where, and e times continue to tighten
9 fex years, instesd Of Mont,ps
furnishing q market for foreign dairy
products, it will be sending its preductg
east and west to market. Our daiIymen
are already looking to . more econcn'
ical production by supplying their dai.
ries with the best breeds Of milk and
utter.producing animals. Labor 10 yet
too high to think Of competing with the
states in their own markets. But o few
years hence, when dairy lsbov can be
had at $50 per month and-fg,y dairy
cows will produce from one to tw0H1a i
half pounds Of butter per day, the mat
ter will LOOK quite different. The drst
work for our dairymen to do is to sup
ply the best breeds of dairy animals TO
be had, prepare feed, build barns, and
make their arrangements to feed and
carry on their business during the win.
ter, and before they are aware Of Il they
will be on Q footing to c0npets with any
country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
FARM AND FlRESIDE.
Short Rows.

The Chicago Board Of Trade 10 dc.
scribed by the Western Rural a. Large.
" fraud"-''a gambling enterprise
where millions Of bushels Of grain more
than is raised are bought and sold"
In whitewashing your hennery put
some kerosene oil into the mixture for
The benefit of hen lice.
Miss Sadie Cation Of Groton, Mass ,
made nearly $1,000 out Of her poultry
yard last season.
Mr.. Shirley Hibberd says In The
London Gardener Chronicle that sev.
eral thickoesses Of hot, dry white cloth
laid over q dish Of newly cooked pota-
toes placed on the table will absorb
moisture, prevent escape OF hea: and
promote "meallness" for "a considerable
length of time." On the other hand
shut with their own steam In closely
covered earthen-ware vessels the tubers
soon become soggy.
The demand for large work horses has
led TO extreme experiments In breed
ing the small mares Of western ranges
to large Percheton stations. The re.
..uSs SohsA0sy w PuOhS N0uOse .s"yS A4A'
Durham, have proven remarkably su,.-
cessful. From these mares weighing
from 200 to 900 pounds, and worth from
b25 to $50 each, when bred to Percheron
stations, are produced horses that pas.
es about One.half the weights of sire
and dam, and while partaking of the
characteristics Of the sire they lose none
Of the endurance and hsrdihood of the
dam, selling readily for from $lOO to 5000.
Moving an acre to get 500 pounds oi
hay when the same land might produce
at least three tons; raising eighty bush.
els of potatoes when no more labor is re.
quired to raise 800, except to pick them
up; raising tlree.year old steers when
The two.year olds can be made TO weigh
800 pounds with only half the feed
that Che three-year.old requires. are
among the things the world now justly
declares are old fogyisms,
During the long winter evenings, when
the duties of the day are laid aside,
chores and supper disposed Of, tie value
Of good newspaper can not be told. II
comes like a pleasant neighbor and no
doubt with gre4tef profit. A good
reader can be found in most family cir
cles, and he will scarcely fail to find
something in the happenings Of the busy
world that will amuse or instruct some
Of the listeners. A family who is moi
permitted this enjoyment is truly unfor.
tunate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
The Useless Slaughter of Birds. .

The Useless Slaughter Of Birds.
Forest and stream.-It is becoming q
great shame that even the non-sdible
sea and shore birds along our coast are
killed in great quantities. The prevail.
ing rage for stuffed birds for hat ornamen.
tation has placed value on everything
that flies. Especially are the gulls and
terms prosecuted. Last summer two
taxidermists settled themselves at Long
Branch, N. J.-one at the Barnegat Inlet
end, and tho other at the Beach Haven
point-and were kept busy the whole
summer and part Of the autumn skim
ming and mounting birds. Fifteen cents
apiece was given for terms, ten cents for
strand snipe-in fact everything was
bought. Several market gunners made
''good wages" the whole season, and
found It more profitable to give up their
boats and attend to the new business. ]
learned from reliable sources that one
shooter shipped to New York $50 worth
Of terms in one week. The consequence
was that long before the season was over,
the gulls and terms, which ordinarily
could be easily approached, became very
shy and seldom came near the beach
Even the nesting places Of the birds or
the islands In the bay were sought out
and the half.feathered young were 10
cured and sold.