davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Tae Bartholdt Statue.

Paris, 4.-The formal presents~
ton of the Bartholdi statue
"Liberiy Enligtening the Worldly
the French government to the
United States, took place In eau.
theirs workshop to-day. Morton, u.
S. Minister to France, received the
statue IN the name of his governs
ment. Prime minister Ferry sent
a letter stating that be regretted
that illness prevented him in as
sisting 10 the scene Of fraternity
between the two great republics.
In heart and roul he would parties
pate.
DeLesseps said France, under all
governments, had. always been q
friend and ally of America. America
now reslized that the Panama canal
was a work of universal interest.
The statue would forever zeal the
bonds of unity between France and
the great American people.
Morton, replying. thanked France
in the name of President Arthur
and the American people. He was
charged to assure DeLesseps, Ferry
aud the French nation that the
American people responded with all
their hearts. The sentiments of
friendship would render the graft
tude of the American people still
more profound and stronger. He
hoped the statue would remain for
all time an emblem of the imperish-
able sympathy which united both
countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Nominations.

Washington, 4.-John A. Kasson,
Iowa, enYey extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary Of the
United States to Germany; Alphonso
TAFT, Ohio, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Russia; John M.
Francis, New York, envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiRry of the United States to Austria
Hungary; Lewis Richmond, Rhode
Island. minister resident and Consul
General OF the United States to
Portugal; Samuel H. M. ByerE. Con-
sui General at Rome, Italy; Ramon
G. Williams, Consul General at
Havana; Ward McAllister, Jr., Of
California, United States Judge,
District of Alaska; E. w. Haskell,
Iowa, United States Attorney, Dies
trIct of Alaska; Andrew T. Lewis,
Illinois, Clerk of the United States
Court, District of Alaska; M. G.
Hillyer, California, Marshal Of the
United States Court, District of
Alaska; Frank Sherry, New York,
Associate Justice, Supreme Court of
Dakota; Seward Smith; Iowa, Asso.
ciate Justics, Supreme Court OF Da.
kota; Geo. Turner, Alabama, Asso.
ciate just &c, Supreme Court OF
Washington Territory. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
France and China.

London 5.-The Times, referring
to the trouble between France and
China, says: The complication
where with the contest between
China and France threatens the
trsde of the United States of Amer
lea. England and Germany, will be
OF a serious character. 1t is difficult
to prevent American and Eu-
ropsan adventur. rs from engaging
in the strife and their raising deli
Cate international questions. We
must hope that PlkIn will again
bow to the inevitable and yield Ihi,
time without reserve.
Paris, TT Aong Poo will remain in
Paris until the difficulty between France
and China is settled. PAterotre. French
minister to China, is instructed to con.
suit Ii HUG Chang before conierrieg
with Il g foreign board. France will
waive indemnify if China pledges
Formosa or HainoD, until France has
gained full possession of positions in
Tonquin which bad been conceded 10 her.
II this is not done France will immedi.
ately seizs one OF the other Of those
islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Cholera.

MarseillsE, 4.-Eight new cases of
cholera were reported since noon
to-day no further deaths have &C.
CURED here.
Toulon, 4.-Seven persons were
attacked by cholera since s am
There have been five deaths since
that hour.
Mexico, 4.-The Gulf coast is
Guaranteed against France on &C.
count of cholera.
Madrid, All vessels arriving
from Morocco are Guaranteed.
Galveston, 5.-News Brownsville,
Gen. CuelIar, Governor Of Tam u-
lipee, has ordered twenty days quar-
antine at Bsgdad, mouth of the Rio
0rande.
Lisbon, 4.-Portugal has declared
quarantine against all English yes~
sells.
Geneva, 4.-Passengers from
Toulon and Marseilles are dis
infected at railway stations.
Gibraltar, 4.-Spanish and Eng
lish officials have had dispute with
reference to the precautions against
the spread OF cholera, Spaniards at
tempted to establish sanitary cor
don, fifty yards from the British
lines. but were compelled to with%
draw the Gordon from the centre of
neutral grounds.
Paris. 4 NO deaths from cholera
at Marseilles last night; there were
five at ToulOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
8 toy,

Panama, 8, via Galveston, 4 .-The
Superior court of Panama impesched
DR.. Carvera, President of the Safe
OF Panama, for bribery, and named
Gen. Ruiz, second Vics-Pres'deLt as
President, DR.. Carvera refuses 70
leave the presidential residence He
is surrounded by friends armed and
has fifty police armed with Reming-
ton rifles President Rutz demands
the building through Gen. Ibanez,
commandant of the Panama garri.
Eon. Ibanez has 700 well armed me n.
An English man o war Ia expected
on the station within forty-eieht
hours. French and America inter
ests are wholly unprotected There
is some fear of a REPETITION If the
revolution of 1879, which would be
very disastrous for the Canal coma
pany. s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
An American Bull Fight
What Next9
A Huge Batch of New Nominal
tions.
The Cholera Making Great
Headway.
The Coming Chicago Conyen-
ton.
Getting Ready for the Circus
On Tuesday.
The Brilliant Hennery Wat
tersOn in Chicago.
American Bull Fighting.

Kansas City, 5.-Tim1es, Dodge
City, K: The first Mexican bull
6gh; Oh American soil took place
here to day. A large number Of Wis.
itors arrived on trains from east ana
west, and 500 cowboys were preeent.
The fight ccurred at the fair ground
and in an arena of 100 feet in Oh.
ameter, enclosed by fence eight
feet high, provided with eight es-
eapes and two ladders. There were
I've bull fighters and four animals.
The first bull ushered into the ring
raade only a feir fight furnishing
over half an hours amusement. The
second was too quiet and showing
no shirt was withdrawn. The
third pranced into the ring, threw
up clouds of dust, and after beiE2
angered by several spear thrusts.
made matters very lively, and after
being exhausted was llssoed and
dragged from the ring. The fourth
proved a failure and the crowd de-
manded the first bull which was re-
turned to thel ring. After a brisk
fight and much charge the plea dor
gave him a fatal thrust with lance
and he fell dead. One Of the matS-
dores was severely injured about the
ribs in the final encounter and may
not recover. The crowd was greatly
excited during the progress of the
exhibition. There were from 5000
to 1000 people present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Political Fight.

Mobile, As a party of Demos
Gratis, twenty-one in number, were
returning from a political meeting
nc Bulfs Head, four miles from
town, this afternoon, the wagon wa'
fired into by two negroes armed
with shot guns. A rsilroad me.
chanic, Charles Smith, had both
eyes shot out and expired within N
hour; six others were more or less
seriously woundet. The negroes
were in the Catholic graveyard,
partly hidden by the fence. They
escaped. The attack was evidently
caused by a small disturbance which
took place between g white man
and a negro during the meeting at
Bulls Head. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Selling Passes.

Chicago, 4.-The Chicago Sc Alton
r. R. 20 for some time past sus
pected the existence of a conspiracy
which 1t Is claimed has resulted in
a large number of passes over the
road getting into the hands of seal
pers. The affair eliminated this
evening by the arrest of DR.. h. W.
Boyd, well known physician Of
this city, on the charge OF defraud-
ing the company Of selling its
passes. 6. L. Whipple, secretary to
the general manager OF the Chicago
q Alton, has resigned the position
pending the investigation. DR..
Boyd will be examined tosmorro i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Gable clicks.

Belfast, THE Pan Presbyterian
council concluded its work late last
night. kThe council adjourned TO
meet in London in '6S.
At a reunion here to-day q Pres
bytarisn committee was appointed
to effect unien of the Irish and
Scotch Presbyterian churches, five
American delegates and a mum Der
of other Americans who attended
the session of delegates to the Pan
Presbyterian council, which ad
journed yesterday, were at the meet
ing. The text of telegram from
President Arthur in response to a
greeting sent to him, was cad. It
is as follows: HComing from kindred
ancestry, the kind greetings of the
Irish and Scotch assembled in Bel
fast today are especially pleasing
and are very cordially reciprocal ed"
The reunion was most interesting
throughout. Rev. DR.. Hall conducted
the devote nal services. Sinclair, a
justice Of the peace, acted as chairs
man. He said it wss privilege to
preside over so important and
interesting reunion Of men from
all quarters of the globe, claiming
Scotch and Irlsn descent. He Gu
logised the eoole of Ulster and said
their de cendants in Americs oc.
cupy the highest positions In all
walks of life. Scotch and Irish fur
nished some Of the greatest men OF
America, such as Monroe, jackson
and Arthur. (Cheers) The Pres
byterian church of America was
founded by an Ulster man, and to-
day hundreds of Thousands Of
Ulsterites on both sides the At
lantic are carrying on the good
work.
Paris, 1.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties, to-day, after rejecting, 2s1 to
$50, an amendment proposing to
abolish the right of the President TO
dissolve Parliament, adopted the
bill for the revision of the Constitu
ton by a vote of Ala to 1l3.
London, AT a conference of
members of the Lords and Com
mons, to-day, it was unanimously
resolved to Introduce the deceased
wife sisters bill into The House of
Lords at once.
Frankfort, 4.-The Zeitung says
the new Colonial Bank will be gu i.
pervised and direcled by govern
ment in conformity with the laws
for the promotion of trans.oceanic
commerce. The capital was sub
scrlbed by private persons. The
head office will be at Berlin and
there will be branches at Hamburg
and Bremen Prince Bismarck ap
proves the measure, and the bill
will be presented in the Reichstag
at its session, to amend the banking
laws in conformity with this action
London, An the Com mons, to-
day, Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice,
under secretary, announced that the
whereabouts Of Sheldon, the English
man reported captured by outlaws
in Kansas, and sold for ran ON, bad
not been discovered.
The fall of Debbeh and. Berber,
Lord Fitzmaurice said hal not been
confirmed. Government. he stated,
had protested against English yes
sells. arriving at Spanish ports beng
quarantined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
VIDE AwAKE DRUGGISTS.

Fhe z. q. NJ. L. Drug Store are al
avs alive to their husi' esq, ead
rare no pains to secure the eft Of
(, cry article in their line They
a. ave secured the agency for the
celebrated DIR. Kings New Discove-
y for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, OF
my affection Of the Throat and
i.uags. Sold on positive guaran.
ee Trial Bottle FREQ. Regular
-ise S1.00. o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
The Glorious Fourth.

Chicago, 4 -Washington's statue
in Riverside Park was unveiled to-
day in presence of large number
of spectators. The statue is the
gift OF the public schools of the city.
The Anti Slavery Socieoy held its
first semi>centsnnial celebration
here. After . social re union, DR..
G. L.. j. Whitney was elected chair
man. Hamilton Wilcox, secretary
Of the society, reviewed its history
and operations. Addresses were
made by many members and letters
were read from John Jay, John G.
Whittier, Frederick Douglass and
others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
A Bad Correspondent.

Hamilton, Ontario, ii. Dilla>
baug6, a newspaper CORES pondent,
was committed for trial on the
charge of conspiriDg against the
dignity of the Queen, 10 aiding and
abetting the destruction of public
buildings here. Bail has been re-
fused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

missioner Crocker. Before MS as.
denarture John Kelly SAD
The Democratic party Ia. nas
victory within lis grasp :. 'e eas
time az it has not had is ioI
twenty-four years. We hope tne
convention will nominate one On
whom all can unite. The friend o.
corporations and the enemy o,
wo king men is not such nominee.
Among Irving Hall delegates were
Sherman Davidson, Judge Callahan
State Senator Campbell and Excise
Commissioner Houghton. The dele
cation was $50 strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Patriotic Coloradans,

Denver, 4.-The Fourth was quite
generally celebrated throughout the
States. The most notable event
occurred al swan City, q small mins
ing camp. The miners not being
supplied with fireworks. proceeded
to celebrate by placing giant pc WIDER
under the posteffice. After the ex-
plosion Uncle Sans establishment
was found to have vanished. Luck
lily no one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Capture of Khartoum.

London, A dispatch from Cairn
says letters from Khartoum state
that Khartoum was captured the
latter part OF May without difficulty
There was no massacre. Most En-
ropeans turned Mohammedaps
Among those who did not was
General Gordon, who Is quite safe
and allowed the freedom of Mhhdi,s
camp. Mahdi himself is at Khars
toum. Europeans are well treated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Key Monument.

Baltimore, AT a meeting of
the Francis Scott Key Monument
Association an address was deIiv-
cred by Judge George Turner, of
California. The association will
erect a monument in Patterson
Park to the author of "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

WIN. Il. Ford. Of Kansas City
writes: "The demand for 'Prickly
Ash BItters' in this city las comes
under my observatory, has been
simply enormous, and, although
ayerse to recommending proprietary
medicines, am thoroughly con.
WINGED that for those special dis
eases fol- which they ara 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, 1884-07-06
Bowling to Ben.

Chicsgo, 4.-Repretentatives of
different labor organ cations of the
city held secret meeting t, night
and appointed a reception CONS
mittee to go out and meet General
Butler on his way to the city. Ar
raDgements were als1 made for a
monster demonstration on his ar
rival. II is reports d that 10,OO0 meI
are expected to be In the Iine,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
New Route.

St.Paul, A contract was closed
to-day with san Francisco parties
to transport 10000 tons of ore from
Butte, Mt, to New York, via the
Northern Pacific and the lakes to
Buffalo, and thence by rsil. This
is the first large shipment via this
route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Love, in modern times has been
the tailor's best friend, Every suitor
of the 'nineteenth century spends
more than his spare cash on personal
adornments. A faultless fit, glis4
tenipg hat. tight gloves and tighter
boots porcelain the imminent peril of
his position. Household Words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
DIR, Frazier s Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a
dram shop beverage, but are strictly
medicinal in every sense. They act
strongly upon the Liver and Kid,
news, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal
the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse The blood ana system OF
every impuriiy. Sold by druggists.
Sl.00. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

nThis is to certify that have ex
amined, analysed and tested DR.
Prices Special FlaVoring Extracts
of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
etc., and find the same strong, fine
made of good material, and there.
fore gladly commend them fol
family use.
PROF. M. DELAFoNTAINE.
y Analytical Chemist, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
ruoMLEN,s AKS1CA uAA-e

,.N greatest medical WuA~,,. =
rorld. Warranted TO sp~s ig
"a Burns, BFIisas, CutA, JkSrS,
'ais Hhsurn, FevaT sorns, Cancers.
liRA ChilblAiEs, Corna, Tsttsf,
AAppe6 EanSs, and all ssi-> -y1I-
Ions, grazzn teed "a surE y ~~gTr
Instance, 81 Raon0y resurn7A. -
sants par box. F1R sale hT =. q. "
/ EEaa zAerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Combinations,

WASH, gton, ACCOMMODATIONS:
Covlngton G. Bslknap, Parkerville,
California, agent for Indians, at
Tule River Agency, California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Casualties.

Cairo, 1.-The minsret Of the
mosque here collapsed, killing a
dozen persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Brooklyn, fozbids the use of fusel-
oil in candy, as cul!ivating taste for
liqnor in the children who eat il.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-28
FIVE CENTS A DAY.

from the Brooklyn Eagle.
!; The cumulative power Of money is !.
fact very generally known but not gen.
orally appreciated. There are few men
living to-day of IS, hanging on the boun.
ty of kindred or friends, but who might.
by exercising the smallest particle o.
thrift rigidly adhered to in the past.
have set aside respectable sum which
would materially help them to main.
tain their independence in their old age.
Let us take the small and insignificant
sum of five cents, which we daily pay
to have our boots blacked, to ride in a
car q distance we are able to walk, or
procure bad cigar we are better with
out, and see what it's value is in the
course of years. We will suppose boy
of fifteen by backing his own boots, OF
saving his car fare, or going without
his cherished cigarette, put by 5 cents a
day, in one year he saves $18.25, which,
being banked, bears interest at the rate
of 5 per cent. per annum, compounded
,bi-yearly, On this basis, when our
thrifty youth reaches the age of IS,
having set his 5 cents per day religious
y aside during fifty years, the result is
truly surprising. He has accumulated
mo less a. sum than $2,892.17.
A scrutiny of the progress of this re-
suit is interesting. At the age of 80 ou1
hero has 1895; at 40, $877; at so 81, 667 !:
at go, 81 1852. After fifteen years. saw
ing his annual interest more than equals
his original principal; in twenty five
years it is more than double; in thirty
five years it is four times as much in
forty five years it is eight times as
mnch, and the last years interest is
$196, OF ten and half times as much
as the annual amount saved in fifty
years is 1912, 500 the difference between
that amount and the grand total of 49,
893,17, namely, $2,960,67, is accumu-
lated interest. What magni fcent
premium for the minimum of thrift
that can we'll be represented by figures.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-28
A Modern Peeping Tom.

An odd case was called up before a
downtown magistrate last Friday. The
lefendent was a young man of about 25
wears of age, who is employed in the
furnishing goods department of a large
general dry goods store in the city, and
the complainant was blooming damsel
OF 10 summers, plump, rcsy-cheeked,
and in every way calculated to be an ac-
rosnplished player upon the heartstrings
Of susceptible mankind. From her six
teenth birthday the fair maiden i'll ques-
ton has been monopolizing the atfec-
lions of the young man, who was at her
instigation dragged before the bar Of
justice; and there is no reason to believe
that she did not up to the time fully re-
ciprocate the 1mwavering devotion he
showed toward her.
AS revealed at the examination, the
unhappy ending to the love affair of
this young man and maiden was brought
about in a curious way. The damsel,
who resides with her parents, occupies
the third-story back room of the resi-.
lhnce, attached to which is an extension,
bathroom that is provided with large
windows. the panes which are made of
frosted glass. In the apartment the
Young lady was in the habit of bathing
each morning. The back buildings of
the boarding house in which the young
man resides face the back buildings of
= tho fair lady's house, and from his
window he could and did throw kisses
across to her, receiving in return sup
ply of the same kind of unsatisfactory
tokens of affection. Everything went
on swimmingly until one morning, the
Young lady received the following note:
Philadelphia, January 2, 1851
send this to tell you that nearly every
morning the steam gathers on the ground
glass windows of your room, and when
transparent so that anyone can see you
called to this by the actions of somebody
who each morning appears to enjoy the
charming sight through a pair of opera
glitsses. am yours truly, A FRIEND,
This missiye was q bombshell, and the
girl, furious at what she had read, re-
solved to see for herself if the writer of
the LITTER had spoken truly. The next
morning she prepared for the usual bath
the steam gathered on the window panes
AND trackled down: then from the back
part of her bedroom she distinctly saw,
by means of a pair Of opera glasses, this
favored young man peeping at her bed
roekl through another. pair of opera
glasses. She at once returned all his
presents, refused to see him and had
him brought before magistrate to an
5ver the charra Of s'inva6incr 11non her
privacy" The young man thoroughly
ashamed and depressed, was discharged.
Philadelphia Record.