davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
A Budget of News From the
Capital.
Further in Regard to Baker
PaSha'S Punishment,
The Way Some Men Get to
Congress.
WASHINGTON.

General Sherman will be place,
on the retired list of the army to
morrow, under the provisions of TIT
act OF Congres, making retirementt
In the army compulsory for all Off
Gers Is years of age. The genera
order will be issued tomorrow
morning, announcing Genera
Shermsn's retirement. The ONLY
changes that result from retirement
will be that of the retirement oil
John E. TourteIlote, Seventh Ca
! valry, and Col. John M. Bacon, OF
the Fifth Cavalry, now acting aide
| de camp Of General Sherman, and
they will be ordered to rejoin their
regiments.
Senator Conger reported favor.
ably, to-day. from the committee on
commerce, bill introduced ty Som
ator Riddleberger to bring tue port
OF Newport News under She opera.
ton OF the law providiog for the
Immediate transportation to GER
tain specified ports OF certain duti-
able goods upon their arrival a. any
port OF entry.
A bill was introduced in the Sen.
ate to-day by Senator Gibson to
amend an at which created the
Mississippi River commission, and
provides for the extension of the
work of the commission to all navi-
gable tributaries of the Mississip oi
river: for the increase OF the MEM
bershlp of the commission from
seven to nine, the additional men,
bers to be selected from the engineer
corps of the army, AMI an increase
OF compensation to civilian men,
hers of the commission from 50. 900
to S4 500 per annum It also pro
vldeS that the commission shall
ieport to the chief Of eog'neers aud
the Secretary of War. instead oil
d rec;ly 70 the Secretary of Wa.
Inspector Thomas, Of the % at
offire department, was o;dered to |
place the postmaster at Abilene.
Texas, under srrest for q defaIcation
Of $500 discovered in his &C.
counts.
TheHouse committee on judiciary
;O-day hesrd an argument in favor
If thescelebrated McGarrahan claim
A bill was introduced in the Sem
tie to-day by Senator Morgan, to
provide for the settlement and the
lights o. sta'es and corporations and
persons interested Ia any land grant
made in aid Of any railroad or canal
which shall be de clared forfeited by
he act of Congress, which provides
hat the circuit court OF the United
states shall have jurisdic don in all
Iuestions arising from such declara-
ion in future, and shall have juris-
LECTION to determine whether any
uch declaration or forfeiture have
cen 30 made as to abridge, impair
7 destroy the constitutional rights
I any state or corporation or person ,
aving rights Of easements or priv.
eyes under the act of Congress, !
,akipg such grants. |;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
The Old Rates Restored.

New York, 7.-Albert Fink fur
nishes the following: At a meeting
of the presidents of trunk lines anu
their principal connections to-day, Il
was agreed to restore at once the
tariff rates on both east and west
bound freights. I was directed TO
request all roads represented on the
Joint executive committee and all
roads working in connection with
them to strictly maintain the tariffs,
The presidents have pledged them
selves to be personally responsible
for carrying out Enlargement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
Cowboy Pleasantly.

Denver, T. Republicans Mon.
trose, Colo: This evening . cowboy
named Watson came to town on
horseback; nesting City Marshal
Murphy and Police Judge Ed ards,
against whom he had a grudge, he
commenced firing a reVolvsr, they
returning the fire. After the smoke
cleared away it was found that Ed.
wards was MORALLY wounded. Muir
ply had a hole through the leg:
while the cowboy, though badly
wounded, made his escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
DIED.

L1v1BERa-On February IN, o,be-
O'Clock p. M, Rosetta IeVesh1s, var. Of
of j. Leviberg, in ner '''N
cancer.
En,s-., from residence No, 50, Fourth
Esst street, Q o'clock to-day Z ''e"0s o.
invited.
JACQUES I'm the TWs En- . ~s V;sa ~ .
J, QUE 90 years and some months ms
The funeral takes place at the T"slf'n
Ward Hall at 1880 s. m on ounoA'
next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
The Ice Carnival.

Montreal, 7.-Delightful weather
to-day for the carnival. The Tobog.
gaming slides were greatly enjoyed
by the visitors. The grand fancy
dress ball on skates at Victoria rink
was attended by Lausdowne and
the Marchioness. In the centre of
the hall was an ice temple concert
by the Cauehnawoga Indians. The
Governor General and Lady Lsns-
downe visited Villa Maria Convent.
aud were received by the superiore %
and students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
France and China.

Paris. War material for six
gunnoats will be sent to Tonouin.
London. 7.-China is negotiating
with an English firm for the con-
struct1on Of telegraph lines to con-
meet Canton with places in Touquiu
occupied by the Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

r. FRohME, ESQ.,, prominent
druggist of San Marcos, Texas,
writes :"s Prickly Ash Bitters' have
given entire satisfaction to all who
have used it. During the past two
wears have sold several gross, and
the demand is constantly increas-
ing, which shows that this remedy
comes up to all that is claimed for
1t. An ehectual purifier of the
blood, as well as Of the entire sys-
tenn. Physicians in this section
very often recommend it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
The House of Comno,a

Lordon, TN the Comm
VIII introduce resolution m on T he
Gay stating that in the orinio ~ o .aes-
house the recent events in SIN or HE
we're tne direct result OF the eU ~caIn
atlng and inconsistent poIioE vaell-
government. This waa eraotSs OF the
ioqd cheers from the opposjtion with
Huntington, secretaTv
for war, stated that NO a.; u STATE
were received ccnfirmstorv e "a ne
rom9red cspture of GenersI C % the
a telegram TO day from the BS r1.o91.
HinlSter at Cairo made 10 roo ,ltlsh
" me affair. A dispatco fra
CAIRO says General Gordon o, rom
reach Berber before tn-mo ornnOt
therefore it is jmrossibIe fo oL
authentic news of his rnoyo oI any
70 70 Ieach Cairo before to-morroH1SS
me story Of his capture il s'T TT
credlled. The government hoe US
ueteu Che commander of thu MI g!'
tertanean squadron to disnatob0
many marines az possible ~ q IS
Kim. 1t is expected he viii bo pa o
to spare 1,20O. 4i We sole
Dodson, Chancellor of tho H.,
OF Lancaster, stated that -. Oucny
months there had been 20 case .!
foot and mouth disease in jmnos ne %
cattle, and that In the presept
dltion OF the laws the governn oonS
mad no power to prohibit Ana ; lnlene
tation of foreign cattle npOr-
gladstone denied that Simk.tL
been captured by the rebels bnt .la1
mitted tn at it's condition wsS N ou a!>
ca ne stated further, that the o"T
eminent knew absolutely notS sIn,
o. the massacre of 400 men IDS
rewfit Bey. 0nuet
London, THE Consar
reckon confidently upon the voto a' es
the Parnellites on Northcote,SS 80 ~ VI
lion, condemniDg the goyernnonS
Egyptian policy. aen'S
bTaoIaugh will vote on the Motion
TOT MS expulsion, which will mob
ABLY Follow his attem pt TO admins
ter Che oath to himself On MonJo1
hoping thereby to make his prosec9I
lloh compulsory, and test the IesoI.
NY Of the oath thus administssod
In view of the coming de6sta ~
ireland. L. NJ Healey, memher ~ ~
M9naghan: has published a pam.
99hlet entitled Loyalty plus Mn,-
Ter, containing extracts from tbs
imperative Orange speeches and
articles, and descriptions of scenes
u violence in Ulster, in which
)rangemen partic pated.
GIaostone sail he Gould moi oiva
ne pledge of the government that
uch = measure should have prece-
ence over great measures men.
ioned In the spec ;h from The
Hicks Beach CONSERVATIVE said
nat the government knew the dis.
ase sun existed in Americs. HoI-
md and Germany, but thew we're
Do prepared to give a definite
edge to prohibit immedisfelv
title being brought from C juntrits
here the disease prevails
Ar1ndr Arnold, liberal member
y North Stafford, asserted that
NV one ca-e Of disease could be
roVed 70 have been imported from
merlca In the last six months.
ne government, he declared.
ould DO great injury to British
neumers II they should stop the
lportation OF cattle from America.
Ihomas Duckham, liberal mem.
T Tor Herefor ishire, quoted stats
8 On the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

HHILUH'S VITALIZFK L. VIA
on need for Constipation, Loss o.
,Dpstite, Dizziness and all sYmrs
pnas Of Dyspepsia Price loc AZ
"a uef bottls. Sol6 ~ z O. -
A-a6 ates>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

FoR Lame Back, Side or Chess
ne Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Prico
re. Seld By Z q. II I Drus Etora
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

LUDINGTON. MICH, Feb. 2, 1880
[ have sold Hop Bitters for fou,
years and there-i is no medicine that
SURPRISES them for bilious attacks.
kidney complaints and many dis,
eases incident to this malaria]
climate.
III. T. ALEXANDER.
49,. sept. IA, 1880.
Hop Bttters Co., TORONTO:
l have been sick for the past six
years. suffering from dyspepsia and
general weakness. I have used three
bottles Of Hop Bitters, and thew
have DINE wonders for me. Lam
well and able to work, and eat and
sleep well. l cannot say TOO much
for Hop Bi:ters.
SIMON ROBBINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
VALLEY HOUSE,

Nrsw Bcereton, 6 Brereton. eadyiIe; E
G.ayes, Spring City; A W Forster, Gunni-
SON; J G Younglove, Denver; j Dull, Omaha;
K Alb emstone, Tucson; 8 Waller, n Horse
Pueblo; e g Anderson, candelarfs; N 6 Bal,
Durango; dicks, Silverton; . Moyns'
Deer LODGE; Y Wsllstrom. II V N1choH'
Yale; A Larsen, D q Peery, Ogden; Riley,
Nova Scotia; G 8 Bestv, London, Canada; IL
Ardens, " Smith, Ketchum; MontgTTE
cry, Weston, n c; s II Wooster, Vermont siIT.
NJ Stiles, Rochester, New York; D N-'''
Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
WHITE HOUSE.

CB Siurat, Sandy; E J Williams, & Bow.
ard. Ogden; II Graves, Ephraim: NJ shin J Il
Kelly, " ID Weaver, r corn Denver; Il H
Hargraves, New York; G 4 Mcbride, B
williams, Tooele q BIiak, j e Roberts,
Bingham; W Slowson, Pueblo .; J hcUul-
Tough, FrankIspd; l. Il Perison, w Hickman,
Kansas City; A l. Olumstead, harchant and
wife, PY Junction; Wood, Springvfls; II
Lynch aud wife, Leadvtlle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
METROPOLITAN.

CT kaufman, G Chandler, P VJunction
G Nelson, Ogden; " Peterson. J Ham
mond, Miss z Russell. A Whitney, Huntsville
Vt; y Henry, Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February 7. 1884.
Cliff HOUSE.

G S Vensble, Cerlnae; A dePhea, Denver
2 r Williams, Bingham; q E MItchiner. l. s
Osgood, st ckton; Clapp and wife, Wills,
Nevada,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

leyee broke this morning the water
from the Ohio had already entered,
30 that when the Miami water came
In there was not such q current az
had been feared. The chief danger
now is in crumbIing foundations
and in high winds. Many email
freight houses will be moved from
their foundations. The people are
well provisioned and cheerful. Ad-
vices from Columbus say the bill is
now law authorizing the use OF
$4,000 for relief.
Memphis, 6.-The floods pouring
out of the upper rivers sre giving
great concern to people of this sec.
ton, who cannot see any posi- bility
Of avoiding one'Of the most serious
everdows that ever devastated the
low lands. Warning has been sent
to planters below to remove their
stock to place Of safety, which, if
needed, will save them thousands OF
dollars. It has been raining almost
steadily for the past thirty-six
hours, which will swell all the in
terror rivers and add to the disaster
which is almost UPON the people
below this city.
Little Rock, Light rain all day.
The Arkansas river has risen six
feet four inches since the last report.
Advices from Desha and Chicot
state there is fear of an.
other overflow Of the Mississippi
and apprehension is felt that the
OppOssum Park levee now building
can not be finished in time to avert
the disaster, should the. rise con-
tinue for few days longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19
General News.

The Boston telegraph operators have form
ed prote GIVE association.
A Spanish gunboat has captured an alleged
flibustering craft in Cuban waters
1t is reported that General Gordon recent
" severely defeated the rebels at Amberman.
The Port Jervis and Monticello Railroad
has been placed in the hands of a receiver.
Ten thousand dollars for hats has been
taken in by four firms in PIttsburg for sales
TO pay election bets.
By the falling of bridge near st. Hyacin-
the. Canada. two men were fatally injured,
and several were badly hurt.
1t is reported that as many a. two thousand
Christians have been murdered during the
past two weeks in Macedonia by the Turks.
The London Times thinks the recent Lon
don Bridge outrage can be traced to America.
NJ clue to the perpetrators has been obtain
ed
1t is probable that the differences between
the two Houses on the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad land forfeiture bill will cause its
failure.
Iron manufacturers say that if the work
men belonging to the Amalgsmsted Associa-
tion do not accept lower wages the iron-works
must close
The tenth anniversary of the New York
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
tNluEeU NAs Just pAtseu. Within tnAt Tune,
the Society has rescued nearly 10000 child
rem from homes of vice and infamy and saw
ed the country over 100000,
In the National Portrait Gallery, in the
South Kensington Museum, which gallery Is
supposed to contain only portraits of celebra-
ted Englishmen, there hangs a large oil por-
trait of Benjsmin Franklin. Should not
Secretary Frelinghuyseu call Great Britain
to account for this?
John Bell Lowerey. of Coffee County,
Tenn, who passed ten twenty dollar counter
felt bills in Wsrtrace last week, and who il
supposed to have circulated thousands of
dollars in that region for several months
past, has been arrested in Tullahoms and taken
TO Wsrtrsce, and is held in s2500 bail.
1t is said that the United Presbyterian
Church of Scotland has offered $4,000 for
the establishment of another mission in the
Holy Land, and that the management of the
same has been undertaken by the English
Presbyterian Church. The site for the head
quarters of the mission has not yet been
agreed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19
Assorted Protection.

The action OF the House in regard TO
the Reagan substitute for the interstate
commerce bill reported from the commit
tee. brought out clearly the kind of pro-
lection and equal rights which colored
people may expect in the Solid South
While the substitute was under discussion.
Mr.. O'Iara. colorcd representative
from North Carolina. sent up an amend
mcpt to insert after the word reason
able" provision prohibiting any dis
elimination by railroad companies as TO
treatment. facilities. or accommodations
OF passengers transported from any place
in one State to any place in another State,
provided that such passengers have paid
the same fare. or purchased tickets of the
same description. This amendment Mr..
O'Hara supported 10 n foreible and sensi-
BILE speech He said that it was not de-
signed to raise any question of class or
color. but II did seem to him that the Con-
gress OF the United States. II Il had pow
or to legislste in regard to interstate
commerce and the transportation of prop
erty In such commerce, had the right to
prohibit any unjust discrimination in the
transportation of persons.
The democrats were taken by surprise
and the amendment passed. Mr.. Regain
Immediately moved an adjournment so
that final action could not be taken on the
bill al that time. The next day. after a
motion to reconsider Mr.. O'Hara's amend
ment was tabled. MIR. Crisp of Georgia,
offered an amendment to provide for sep
arate accommodations for white and col.
ored people. A substitute for this was
offered by Mr.. breckenridge of Arkansas.
providing that nothing in the act should
be construed to deny to railroads the right
to provide separate accommodations for
passengers as they may deem best for the
public comfort or safety, explaining that
il Congress prevented the asserting of
passengers from the stand point of public
convenience and safety itinfused the social
iutu ORiS QuccttOu. Tue
substitute passed by vote of lS7 yeas to
ISL nays. Enough northern democrats
who had voted for Mr., o'Hara's substitute
changed their ground so that the propo.
sition for assortment was adopted, al
though Mr.. Ingalls, of South sCarolins
opposed il and expressed the hope that
Mr.. Cleveland. who il is reported will be
so good to the colored man would not
stand up for the Jim Grow" car Of
Georgia.
This is sample of the sort of kind
ness that negroes are getting from the
democratic party. They are to pay the
same price TOR riding on the railroads that
the whites do. but they must 60 into the
Jim Crow" cars and not enter those
which the white aristocracy of the South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19
Wide Awak. Druxxists.

Messrs. F. G. Kinsman & Co. are always
alive to their business, and spare no pains to
secure the best of every article in their line.
They have secured the agency for the cele-
brated DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. The only certain cure known for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis, or any affec
ton of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a
positive guarantee. Trial bottles free. Reg
ular size Sl.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19

occupy. 1t is not on account OF personal
dislike to the negroes that this is done.
for Southern aristocrats mingle with me-
groes in their houses and upon their plan
tations. but to keep up that caste distinc-
ton By which they separate the laboring
class from those who rule and lead the
democracy of the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19

of the wonderful powers and virtues of that
best of all medicines, Kidney-wort. II has
been tried and proved. Its cures are num-
berless and the record of (supposed) incur
able cases that have yielded to its influence,
is astounding. If you have trouble with
your Kidneys, Liver or Bowels. if you suffer
from Constipation and Piles, if you are a
victim of Rheumatism or Malaria, take
kidney-Wort- You will find it the remedy
Won need. decl6teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19

The jury in the Wallace murder case,
yesterday. brought in a verdict Of murder in
the second degree. for which the penalty
Is imprisonment for lite.
The classical editor of the New Age is
deficient in "obesity" and legs likewise.
He is like the spindle shanks who was
arrested because he had ''no visible means
OF support His war record consists OF
having been booted out Of the Journal
sfiice for insolence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19
Conflicting Statements
In THE NEw ACE IN REGARD TO THE LIQUOR
BusIsEss.-WHIcH - RIGHT
rCIassicaI Editor Of the New Age.l

classical Editor of the New Age.
One year ago at this time there was in the
Kennebec county Jail in this city. ITO prison.
er. being fed and cared for By the taxpayers
Of this county; at the present writing there
are only 60, difference Of so. That this is
an immense saving TO the county, every in
teIligent man will readily admit But the
most remarkable thing is that only three has
been committed this month from AUgustd-
Nearly the whole number incsrcerated being
from our neighboring towns of Hallowell
and Gardiner, 50 the people OF henneoee
county must look To those cities for remedy.
While the Law on liquor sellers the past year
has not been az productive as the most ardent
temperance men could wish. the fault 10 not
With our city officers. as the large number Of
indictments against rumsellers at the last
meeting Of the grand jury will fully attest
Gardiner Correspondence Of the New Age. J
Have these men been brought TO justice !?
Has the city marshal of Augusta, or any 9th
er officer made an effort TO ferret out such vi
olators of the law? If any such effort has
been made il has escaped my observation. II,
perckance, it has been done and the offender
ha. been brought 20 trial, am bold to say
that the Journal has never proclaimed the
TACT 10 It's rtauers DJ saying that que rum
seller has got justice in the court.
Outside Of the capital Of our State, Mr.. Edit
or, we look upon it as a disgrace, not only to
the State, but to us az citizens of the State,
that in our capital there are thirty-two places
where rum is sold in open violation Of the
Law. as am informed.
The readers of the New Age can take
al. .b,t ~ tat In
it is made to appear that in the city of
Augusta the liquor law has been so thor
oughly enforced that only three commit
ments were made at the Jail this month
from this city. and that NEARLY the whole
number incarcerated" are from Hallowell
and Gardiner.
In the other statement the writer accuses
the city marshal of Augusta of having
done nothing to ferret out violators of the
liquor law and declares that there are
''thirty-two places" in Augusta "where
rum is sold in open violation OF the law"
Readers of the New Age can examine
these conflicting statements. both of which
appear in the last issue OF that paper. and
take their choice. They appear to have
been put forth in anticipation of the Spring
elections.
The Gardiner correspondent of the New
Age accuses the Journal of being respon-
sible for the thirty-two grog shops which
it declares exist in the city, but as the
classical editor of the same paper gives
this city a clean bill of health as regards
liquor selling. it would be only fair to
suspend or discontinue such accusations
against the Journal until the classical
editor of the New Age and the Gardiner
correspondent agree as to the facts in
dispute between them, for IL the classical
editor is correct the charges of the Gardi-
ner scribe against the Journal will have
nothing to stand upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19

The Importance and value of Johnson's
Anodyne Lniment to a family cannot be
estimated in dollars and cents. 1t is both
for internal aud external use and will pre-
vent and cure diphth ria and all dangerous
throat and lung troubles.
A one-cent postage stamp lie about all the
value there is TO the large 25c, packs of
horse and cattle powders now sold. If you
want strictly pure article get Sheridan's.
They are immensely valuable.
decl6d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19

Missionary Bowler writes: ''Having used
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam for brou-
ichal affections, hoarseness, and severe colds,
am prepared to say that it has afforded
almost immediate relief in my most severe
attacks and consider it the most effective
preparation OF its kind for all diseases of the
throat, and bronchitis.
REV r. BOWLER,
Baptist Estate of Maine) Missionary"
Trial bottles 10 cents, at the druggists
decl6d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19

Is very prevalent and exceedingly disagree
able disease, liable, if neglected, to develop
into serious consumption. Being a constitu-
tinnal disease, it requires constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, act
iag through the blood, reaches every part of
the system, effecting radical and permanent
cure of catarrh in even its most severe forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-19
Personal.

John Greenlesf Whittier is AZ years old.
Governor Cleveland has received large
consignment of oranges from friend in
Braldentown, Florida.
Miss Foster. daughter of Minister Foster,
viii be a debutante in Washington society
this winter.