davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
Egypt.

Cairo, Is Government he's received
sdvices from Suakim that an agreement
was effected with several hitler hostile
chiefs on the SuskimsB erber route to
Khsrtoum, by which it is hoped the
evacuation of Soudao will be facilitated.
It is intended to dispatch AbdeI Khader,
minister of war. TO KIsrtoum to super
viie the evscus tioo.
Cairo, 13-El Mshdi demands 60 coo
for five nuns and six priests whom be
holds in captivity. The Austrian consul
is asking merchants to subscribe the
amount. It has ben decided to retain
Suakim in Egypt. The rebels made a
night attack on Takir, on December 20,
but we're repulsed. They looted the house
OF one ofthe principal merchants of the
town. carrying off his wife and daughter
The garrison Lost FIVE killed and seven
wounded. The rebels were entrenched
800 yards from town. The garrison was
short of ammunition. Letters from Sill
kat state that the town cannot hold out
beyond the 30th. The garrison is Suffer
ing severely from cold.
KahrtoGm, 13.-It is reported that the
rebels burned and sscked Helonsn. They
are now marching in greet force against
Rufaz on the east bank Of The Blue Nile,
and Musslima on the west bank There
are small garrisons at those places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
The Cattle Bill

Washington. 1.-THE bill prepared BY
the pleuro-pneumonia commission. and
which 1t is expected will be introduced
to day, provides for the establi -hment of
bureau o. animal Industry and for the
suppression and extirp alton of pleuro,
pneumonia and other contagious diseases
among domestic animals. It proposes 8
com mission Of ore veterinary surgeon
and three stock rsisers to investigate the
subject, and authorizes the Secretary CT
the Treasury to mske regulations to Sc.
cure the expectation Of only healthy live
stock. The Commissioner Of Agriculture
is authorized to make rules and resula.
tons for the suppression and extirpatjon
of pleuro.pneumonis, and to invite the
cooperation OF authorities of States
wherein it may exist. The commissioner
may expend in the pves.igation and
paying for animals so much Of $500, 600
appropriated by the bill as may eneces-
ssry. In the event Of the failure to CO.
operete OF any State or dist let, it may be
quarantined against the expectation OF
cattle. Stringent regulations to prevent
transportation companies from carrying
diseased cattle are slao prescribed by the
bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
TELEGRAPHIC TIDINGS.
The Americans OF in Regard to
Our Hogs.
The Trial of Young Mutt Progressing
DeImeRic0's Body FOund-The Mex
lean Treaty-Etc., Etc.
France and our Hogs.

st. Louis. 13.-Emile Ksrst, French
Consul in this city, in an interview res
garding the French governments action
in relation to American pork, made the
following statement: An entirely erron-
eous impression prevails in the United
States on the French governments
course. It is generally believed here
that the prohibition Of American pork
importation was the result of unscrupu-
lous lobbying in the French Chsmb bars
This is ali wrong. Lobbyists are uR-
knowa in FraEce. The whole truth OF
the matter is, M government was in
formed thai 10, 600 pousds Of diseased
pork was about 10 be shipped abroad.
TIE French minister at Washington
was notified TO inquire into the rumor
and found that although perhaps not 80
great an amount had been or was to be
imported, still very large proportion of
that sent abroad was meat of animals
which had died from hog cholera. The
American inspector at Chicago himself
declared that s per cent. Of the hogs ex-
ported were diseased. These facts we're
transmitted to France, and the em barge
on the American hog was the result.
Rather than take chances of eating trich.
in@ affected pork in France, they de.
ciGed to have none at all. That is the
whole secret of the much Rgitsted and
much lees understood American hog
question in France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
HOUSE.

Washington, 14.-Bills introduced
BY Bedford, to promote the public
welfare by securing reasonable rates
OF transportation on railroads. II
recites that the annual reports of
the Union and Central Pacific rail-
roads show large sums as ret earn
ings above 10 per cent; provides
that tariff charges on local and
through freight shall be reduced
One-half the average rate existing
in 1888 and 1888, without regard to
classificatious.
BY Finnerty, to reorganiZe the
Infantry regiments of the United
States; also to regulate promotion
and increase the efficiency of the
army.
By Clay, to repeal the civil service
act.
Wl1ans, to regulate transporta-
ton rates on railroads, prevent un.
just discrimination and provide a
uniform rate.
Money. to regulate the eompensa-
ton of railroad com panies for the
transportation of mails.
Morgan, to abolish the postage on
newspapers.
Terrell, to protect American
workmen from the effect of i'm.
portation of foreign labor under the
contract system.
Cox, New York, to repeal the law
prohibiting ex confederate officers
from serving in the United States
army.
Warner, Ohio, for the retirement
of trade dollars.
TAYLOR, Ohio, authorizing ma
tional banks in villages of less than
10000 population to make loans to
the extent Of the capital stock, on
m )rtgages of real estate.
Miller, Texas, to provide for the
rede nptlOn Of the circulation of
national banks. 1t provides that
whenever national bank shall ex-
pire or go into bankruptcy, or when
ever the bonds deposited by them
shall be called for redemption, it
shall be the duty Of the United
States treasurer TO pay such bank
ing association the difference be-
tween the amount Of national bank
notes issued to it which are still
outstanding, and the face value and
Interest due upon deposits there
upon, such bonds to be cancelled and
held to be paid. Tie Secretary
of the Treasury is authorized to
create printed treasury notes of an
amour. equal to the OUTSTANDING
circulation of National banks. paw
able on demand in gold or silver at
the Office of the Assistant Treasurer
in New York when presented In
sums not less than 500, and re-
for all private and public
dues. whenever any circulation of
a national bank shall be presented
to the treasury for payment it shall
be paid and discharged with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
Miscellaneous.

Boston, 13.-In the case of the
New Hampshire land company
against Henry l.. Hilton ct al. to
determine the title of a large tract
OF land in the White Mountain
region. Judge Lowell, Of the United
States circuit court, rendered a
Judgment for defendants.
st. Louis, 14.-Judge Thayer, in
the Circuit Court, in the case of the
Nation VS.. the Pacific railroad and
Missouri Pacific railroad sus aimed
the demurrer and dismissed the bill.
The suit was to set aside the fore
closure of the third mortgage on the
Pacific railroad to G. K. Garrison in
favor of plaintiffs who were judg-
ment creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
CABLE CLICKS.
A Budget Of News from Foreign
Lands,
And Several Items Regarding France
and China.
Distressed Working People Hold
Meeting i'm Paris.
Cable Clicks.

Paris, l3.-The Bert nerPost referring
to the transfer of Count Herbert Won
Bismarck flom the German embassy al
London, TO that of st. Petersburg, says,
it is convincing evidence Of the good re.
lations between Germany and Russia,
and gratifying suugry Of the undisturb-
able and continued friendship between
the two countries.
London. 1.-THE president of the COM
mittee CT the Society of American Pro-
testcnt missions, requested the French
enc bassador to thank the French govern
ment for the assistance afforded the mis-
sion st Terra Del Fuego, by views of the
Fr-nch vessel Romsnche
The trial has bsgun Of William Wolf
and Edward Bondursnd. on the charge
OF being in possession Of explosives for
unlawful purposes.
Berlin. 13.-It is stated that Emperor
William has refused to allow a divorce
between Fredk. Charles and wife, and
separation was mutually agreed on.
London, 14-Esrl Shaftesbury, &C.
cepting the presidency of the Interns-
tional Arbitration Peace Society, SAYS
despite his advancing years, he cannot
incur the responsibility Of refusing to
accept the presidency Of the association,
the object Of which is go noble and go
truly christian.
News Paris dispatch: There have
been many more arrests than at first re-
ported in connection with the demonstra-
tioL at the time of the departure of the
Compte de Paris for Madrid. It is
likely that events on that occasion will
eventuate in serious indictments against
offending citizens, and it is further stated
that it will be perilous for the Count to
return unless he has support from
high quarters 10 France,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
Young Mutt.

PIttsburg, 13-Jsmes B. Nuts Sun
day in Jail was very quiet. This morn
ing Doctors Sayers and Wiley, late of
late Of Dexmon insane asylum, spent
two hours with him, the objsct being to
make observations from which to testify
for the prosecution concerning Nuts
mental condition. he did not know this,
and talked freely. The balance OF the
DAY was spent in reading ana keeping
closely to his cell. Msjor Brown, Nuts
counsel, says everything is ready for the
trial. He claims that the evidence sup
porting the theory of emotional insanity
and otner testimony, whose character he
declined to state, will be go strong that
conviction would be impossible.
Pittsburg. 1.-The trial of James
Mutt for killing Dukes commenced this
morning in the Criminal Court before
j udge Flower. The work of impaneling
8 jury is now proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
Ohio's New Government.

Columbus, O., 14.-Governor George
Hoadley was inaugursted in quiet man
her to-day: Duckworth and Jefferson
clubs, of Cincinnati, and Jackson cub,
ofDayton, were the only organizations
present from distance, numbering not
more in all than 500. Governor Rosd,
ley delivered CT inaugural address, in
which he recommends este b!i.hing a
bosrd of pardon, graded license system,
the adjustment of fees for couBly officers,
with the Cincinnati fee bill as an avail
able star dsrd. Other new State officials
took the oath of Office, and the business
of the Legislature was proceeded with. The
outgoing State officers tender Governor
Foster banquet this evening, 10 which
Governor Hosdley is invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
Found.

Newark, n. j.. IA -Delmonico's body
was :ound in the Orange Mountains, IN
the woods near General Mcclellan
summer house, at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing By two boys No marks OF violence;
be died from exposure. Nothing was
missing from the body. Delmonico
pr baby died January 9th. About z
O'CLOCK that morning j. def nthsl, who
works for farmer on Orange Mountain,
while driving from Montclsir to Orange,
saw q man leaning YEARLY against the
fence. on the Junction road leading from
Orange to Montclsir; is certain now
il was Delmonico. He hailed Diffen:
thai and begged shelter. The farmer said
the speech of the wsyfsre- was SO
thick he could scarcely understand him.
Delm onico's speech has been thick since
his trouble came on. The night was bit
terly cold; but the farmer was afraid of
trsmps, and instead of taking the man
into the wagon, drove on, after directing
him to Orange. The wsnderings of the
unft rtunate man from this point can onlv
be copjectured; he probably ueut aim
lessly along the road on the mountain
until overcome by cold. and laid down
and was frozon ID death. Orange pclice
IOOk CuarR6 VI tD6 UOuy, uOtiuOo
in New York and the county physician,
Hewalt, Immediately visited the place.
Two boys hunting rabbits found tie body
under 9 tree in the woods on the noun
tain, below General McCelland's resi-
dence. Clothing, papers and jswelry
were undisturbed.
The body was brought here late
this afternoon and taken to an UNI
1ertaker. where it was placed in a
casket. 1t was then taken to the
residence of the deceased on West
l4th street. The face of the dead
man looked very natural. No
bruises were visible, except slight
wound on the rights side of the head,
received in a fall over the |
bank at the foot of which he was
'ound. The body is in perfect state |
If preservation, although it must
be eight or nine days since he met
leath. The fact of appearance is ex.
blamed by the cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
A Clue.

New York. 1S.-At 8 late hour last
night, letter was received in this city
in which writer in most positive term :
declared that he had seen Charles Del
monico since he disappeared from his
home and knew his present where
abouts. The letter was handed to Can
tain Williams. West Thirtieth street sta.
ton, and will be investigated. Captain
Williams said that the clew was most
promising unless, which seen ed ims
probable, it was case of wholesale
lying. He declined to give the name of
the place from which the communication
was dated or the contents OF the letter in
detail. The information, he admitted,
came from place not many m les dis,
tant. Il WAS not from New jersey. how
ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15

notes n berein provided for. AM.
s are repealed which require III tb.l slss
Iionai bank deposit of legal iI 10 IA,
nOtes TO equal the amounts 'e9det
withdraw bonds. oluer 70
Throekmorton, for the Ann.
ment of a delegate to the HIdppolnt.
representatives by the ConraSs Of
Indian tribes of Indian terr G;uaell Of
Shaw, to repeal the civil Sa!.
act. service
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
California Chips.

San Francisco, 13.-Estimated amount
Of wheat in California on January LIST.
1884, {. 300, 900 centsls; barley, 2, 500, 600.
A libel was filed in the United States
district court against the tugs Water
Witch and Monarch, for uolawfully
landing thirty-fve cases OF brandy from
the British ship Poonsh. Government
seizad the tugs.
The Alta will publish tomorrow that
from the stock of wheat On hand at this
date it is evident that California cannot
export % Europe over so, 900 tons, ex.
c'usive of the quantity now loading in
slips. Should the rain fail. probably
none will be exported, except to dis
patch the loading feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
Casualties.

Philadelphia, ia schooner arrived
here reports that on the 10Th, near Cape
Hatteras, she passed wreck resem bling
q large steamship.
Shanghai, IA. - The steamer Hwai
Yuen, from this port for Hong Kong.
was wrecked on Hiethsn I.lande. Five
natives were saved, but nothing is know,
of the rest Of the crew Of Europeans and
1913 natives.
New York, IA cable dispatch at
the Office of the White Star steamship
line, states that the Celtic was picked up
by the Britannia outside Fastnct; all in
good health. The Celtic suffered no
damage other than the breaking of the
shaft, which will be repaired 10 Liver
pool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
The Flood.

Pittsburg, 13.-Thirty-seven fats con.
tanning thousand bushels of coal each
were cut from their moorings ct Point
bridge by heavy ice this morning and
drifted down the Ohio river. Nineteen
were recovered this afternoon, one sunk,
aud the balance have not yet been heard
from. Ii has been thswing all day and
a high river is expected.
New York, IA large mass of ice
floating down East river wrecked pier
Y snd destroyed large quantity of flour
stored thereon. The bark Jabez Howes
from San Francisco was badly damaged.
Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
SENATE.

Washington, 14.-Vest presented
a petition from pork packers of st.
Louis praying for retaliatory legis-
lation to protect them against the
exclusion of American pork by
Germany and T rance.
Call introduced bill to repeal all
laws and parts of laws prohibiting
the pensions of wounded and dis
abled soldiers of the United States
without proof of loyalty.
Cockrell offered the following,
which was agreed to: Resolved ::
That the Secretary of the Treasury
be directed TO report to the Senate
as soon as may be, the amount of
gold coin and bullion deposits in
the Treasury, sub-treasuries and
designated repositories Of the
United States, in exchange for silver
certificates and for which silver
certificates have been issued during
the calendar years of 1878 to 1883, or
If more convenient during the fiscal
years of 1879 to 1888, and during the
first six months of 1884. Also.
whether there hss been any refusal
to receive such gold coin or bullion
or silver certificates, and If so the
reasons therefore.
The question then arose whether
the declinatiOn of Anthony re aimed
Edmunds as president pro tempore.
Without further action and after
debate, it was decided to avoid
doubt by new election.
Sherman offered the following:
"hsoloed, That George F. Ed
Senator from Vermont, is
hereby chosen president pro tenn
pore of the Senate"
Bayard moved to amend by Strik-
ing out George F. Edmunds, Senator
from Vermont,and inserting George |
IL. PendletOn, Senator from Ohio, |
The vote on the amend |
ment resulted yeas twenty-seven,
nays 80, go the amendment was
not agreed to. Malone voted with
the Republicans. Riddleberger,
being paired with Williams, did not
vote.
The resolution of Sherman was
agreed to, and the oath of Office was
administered to Edmunds by Cen
aral Garland.
The following resolution, offered
oy Sherman, was agreed to: Re-
solved that the Secretary of the Sem
ate inform the President Of the
United States and the House of Re
that the Senate has
chosen Hon. George F. Edmunds,
Senator from Vermont, az president
pro tenn. of the Senate.
After some further action, SEN
ator Hill spoke on his postal tele-
graph bill.
At the conclusion of HIPS speech,
messages from the President were
cad transmitting communications
rom the Secretary Of the Interior,
ubnitting the estimates for certain !
reedmen for lands forming part of
)klahama district; for the relief Of
he mission Indians of the state
# California; and an estimate of :
5000 for the survey of lands pur-
hased of the Crow and Creek In !
Iians for the use Of the Seminoles.
The Senate went into executive !
ession and soon adjourned. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
France and China.

London, 13.-Canton dispatch: TIL
authorities OF this province are vigor
ously preparing for war. They are build
ing telegraph line between Canton snC
the Tonquin frontier. The viceroy o.
Canton has issued proclamation sum
monlng the people to prepare to repe
| the French invaders, at the same time
expressing friendship toward other ma
tione.
Paris, 13.-Admiral Meyer telegraph ed
| Admiral Peyron, yesterday, that the
state OF public feeling in Hong Kong ii
very satisfactory. Pirates are being Wig
orously pursued, and are gradually for
saking the Delta. Europeans in the far
east are very confident concerning the
success of the FreRch enterprise.
The Temps states tha! since the arrival
OF the French expedition Catholic mis-
sloparies have been subjected to renewed
persecution in the southern provinces Of
China. b furious mob in the province
OF Qosng See destroyed the house of
Pere Pernet, who was arrested end ma
treated, receiving several blows from q
hat sword. He was sleo threatened with
death. The Chinese demand q ransom
OF 1000 francs for his release. Probably,
however, Pernet will be taken to Canton.
Other missionaries we're also arrested at
the lnstlgstion OF msndsrins, who have
ceased to respect the treaties.
Canton, 13.-Chinese troops in Han.
nam possessed god physique and were
fairly armed, but indifferently drill ed.
London, IA dispatch from Hal
Fhong, dsted the 10th, says the country ia
gun II, hostile bands in the district of
Nsmdirh were dispersed; Admiral Cour>
bet has ordered fortnight's provisions
forwarded to the French forces from
hsi- Phong for movement against Bsc-
mini.
London, 1S.-Hong K,rg dispatch:
Six thousand Chinese troops have been
sent to Halnan. The greatest activity
prevails in Canton. Barges were sunk
In canton river to block the channel.
Vienna, 13.-It is stated the Chinese
have def itely decided not TO recall the
troops from Bacninh, where decisive
battle is expected shortly.
London, 14.-Reuter's Hong Kong
dispatch, on Monday, timed 1885, says:
A1Ylces from Hanoi to the 9th instant,
announce that the pirates sttacted Nam
dlnh on all aides, on the nights of the LIST
and Ind irstantsl many were killed and
wounded and many houses burned. %
The 4th the post Of Botsng, near lHanoi,
Was attacted aud the enemy compelled to
retire in disorder, carrying away many
killed and wounded.
Insurgents bands are being reorgan-
zed.
Sontsy advices state that nesrly all the |
ugitlves are returning, tupplied with |
.rms. Il is reported the Chinese army is
descending from the Province of Quangs,
or tie purpose Of occupying Bacninh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
Distressed Working People.

Paris, 13-At meeting of 4, 900 un-
employed persona, including several
women in Sale Lewis. to-day, violent
SPEECHES were delivered favoring armed
revolution as the only means of encing
the stagn alton in trade. Delegates pres
emit from wo-kingmen's associations,
however, adopted more moderate tone,
expressing the belief that an appeal to
the chambers would mitigate The crisis.
A proposal for workipgmen to 20 to the
Palsis Bourbon en- masse on Monday
was rejected. The meeting separated
quietly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
A New Cause for Thankseiy-
in9.

At this season of Coughs and
Colds, and other diseases of the
breathing organs, all men and
women with sensitive lungs. have
cause to be thankful that "Hale's
Honey off Horehound and Tar" is
everywhere accessible. It is cons
ceded by the faculty and proclaimed
by the people at large. that diseases
Of the Respiratory Organs which
resist all other medicines, are read
lily cured by this remarkable specific.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere at
80 cents and 81. Purchase the large
size, as it is much the cheapest.
Pixies ToOthache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
The Stock Profits.

Austin, Texas, ia member of the
late convention of stock men estimates
that 100000 head of cattle and horses
are supported on free grass; half of this
grass is public property, the net profit is
Is per cent. Two million head is worth
10000, 600. Owners of stock therefore
get out of free grass profit Of 10. 600, 600
o. year, half Of which comes from the
school and state lands. There is no ex-
pectation Of any legislation to compel the
profits to be divided with the stste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
A RUN ON A DRUG .TguE

Never was such a rueh made 70,
sny Drug Store as ia now at q G.
NJ. l. Drug Store for trial Bottle OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. All
persons affected with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness. Severe
Coughs or any affection of the
Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial
Bottle OF this great remedy free, by
calling at above Drug Store. Regu.
lar size sI.O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
Boston Ruhanism

Boston, 14.-Within the past two
weeks there has been an alarming fire.
quency of boldly precipitated and brutal
assaults upon respectable citizens, com
mitted for the sole purpose of robbery,
until now it is considered absolutely un-
safe to walk on the public highways be-
tween the Commons and Dover street
either late ct night or early morning