davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
GRAND JURY REPORT,
Complaint Made of the Abuse of the Nor
mon Pres>-Inllictmcn1s. Etc

Judge Zane discharged the Grand Jurv
tor the Sep,ember term o: court at Salt
Lake OH the 10Th. The final repor, shows
twenty mine United States cases; sixty.
eight indictments found, sixty.nu> cases
investigated, iorty-,wo indictments found
under Territorial laws: examined three
hundred and fifty witnesses, great many
Of whom were reluctant, and satisfied that
som committed perjury. The city is pro.
nounced in al unsanitary condition.
More vigilance is recommended to the
city authorities. The city Jail WAS toun>,
IN good condition, but the county Jail unti,
for the confinement Of prisoners. The
county authorities are censured for no,
providing better quarters. The Grand
Jury had tried to get evidence for the in.
dictment o; keepers of houses OF ill-famc
as instructed BY the Court, but all the wit.
nesse., the police included, claimed they
knew nothing about violations of the iaw
in this respect as to the houses established
by the conspiracy recently ut,rarthcd
The Jury indicted ,wo of ,h->. keepers
Fanny Davenport and Mrs Field. The
jury collplain> nt the abuse OF ;he press
meaning the Mormon press, and SAYS Juror,
have been mole>!r,l in thei' persons an,
property for thr tai,',iul performance o
their duty.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
EOREIGN FLASHES.
What Gladstone Has to Say On Home.
Rule.

The following dispatch from Gladstone
has been received BY the Cable News Com
pany of London:
"HAwARDEN, Dec. 1o-If should at
any time have any plan or intention to an
nounce on the question Of Irish govern
ment, will done publicly and on my own
responsibility, and not by an anonymous
and irresponsible declaration. My politi-
cal friends are assured remember my OBJ
legations to them and they may safely un.
derstand I am bound to none of the ideas
respecting home rule for Ireland recently
announced in my name. After saying
this much hold myself excused from re-
plying to further inquiries, rumors or allie
cations regarding the Irish question:
(Signed), WILLIAM l.. GLADSTONE.
In response 10 a question for his opinion
on the home rule proposals. the Earl OF
Derby, who was a member of Glads,onc's
Cabinet, writes that the original plan for
the establishment of home rule in Ireland
has been materially modified by subsequent
statements, and it is, therefore, impossible
for him to express an opinion on the sub.
ject.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
THE HISTORY OF AN "AGITATOR.'
Some Points Concerning One OF the San
Francisco lynamitartlS.

Julius &. koosher, one OF the quartette
of dynamite leaders, under arrest in San
Francisco, came to Portland, Oregon, in
1882, with a colony Of Russian refugees,
sent out by the Hebrew Aid Society, Of
New York, with the assistance of Henry
Willard, then President of the Northern
Pacific. lie was the most intelligent man
in the party, but very domincering and
au,ocratic. His companions soon got to
hate him ON this account and he left them
afterwards, obtaining ,ployment as a
civil engineer on railroad work. He then
went into the general merchandise bust.
ness in a country town and failed, after
which he went to San Francisco and be-
came an "agilator.' lie was never an i'm.
migration agent for the Northern Pacific,
as claimed by him.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
A TEXAS BANK FAILS.
Another J3urstcl Bank With Long Line
of DepOxitOrs.

Considerable excitement was accustomed
at Houston, Texas, on the 10Th bv the
failure Of the City Bank Of Houston, one
of the oldest financial institutions in that
city, and having paid up capital Of $500
600. The doors were closed at l O'Clock,
a notice being posted thereon tina, the
bank had suspended payment, pending an
application for the appointment OF re.
ceiver. At ,:3o that day Judge VSaterson,
of the District Court, on petition filed by
the banks attorney, granted an order and
appointed Benjamin +. Weem> receiver,
and that gentleman Immediately qualified
filing bond tor $soo,ooo. Hon. William
X. Baker, the present Mayor Of the city,
is President of the bank, and Benjamin +.
Wecms, cashier. While the failure caused
some CONSERVATION throughout the city
and large crowd gathered about the bank,
clamoring for their money, yet the sus-
pension was no surprise to the other banks
and business men generally. The total
liabilities of the bank, including the cap
ital stock, will exceed million dollars
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
A Verdict in Favor of Star Routers

The suit of the Government against
Barlow & Sanderson, late Star Route con.
tractors, to recover 100000, was concluded
on the 18th in the United States Circuit
Court at Denver. Colorado, Judge Hal
lett held that the large extra allowances
that were made the contractors by Brady,
were in direct violation Of the law, but it
was necessary for thel Government to
prove actual fraud in order to recover the
sum paid. The jury brought in a verdict
for the defendants. The case will proba.
bly, be taken to the Supreme Court.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
DUTCH DOINGS,
Two Women. One Marriage and Two Chit
dren.

\ peculiar and dramatic scene was wit.
messed in the Probat: Court at Cleveland,
Ohio, ON the 10Th. Two years ago Frank
+. Potfinger left his home in Bavaria to
seek his fortune in America lie left be-
hind his attianced wife, Marie Epp, by
whom, it is alleged, he had two children.
He loved and promised to send for her as
soon as he could provide home In New
York he met Miss Jennie Thoemohin,
whom he ,narried. The pair came to Ohio
and went to live in Toledo. Two months
ago, at his wife's solicitation, Franz sent
for Maria Epp and his two children. They
came on the first steamer, and in due time
reached Toledo When Maria Epp learned
ct the marriage She almost went wild, and
Franz and his wife were almost equally
frantic. To adjust the matter Franz bought
| twenty acres OF land near Toledo and the
whole family attempted to dwell together
| IN peace but to no avail They dritted to
Cleveland and asked all the city officials,
high and low, TO help them out OF the di-
lemma. They were referred from one
officer to another until they brought up in
the Probate Court. Franz offered the
w:onged woman the Toledo farm, but she
at first refused it, saying that marriage
alone could heal the hur. Later on she
agreed to accept it and the trio passed
Sunday at Cleveland TO fix up their differ
| eNCeS il they could Both women, ~. ,u;t,.
intelligent am, good looking.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
4 sIBTERKANEAN STREAM.
An Underground River to Become Itil-
lied.

Between Casa Grande and Tucson the
Southern Pacific Railroad traverses a
waterless waste. The valley of the Gila
is left to the North and the line strikes
across :he desert. Near Tucson the Santa
Cruz River on it's eastward course sinks,
and next makes its appearance twenty six
miles northwest of Casa Grande, or about
100 miles from its place of disappearance
near Tucson. At Red Rock, thirty miles
west Of Tucson, the subterranean channel
reaches depth Of $50 feet; thence it be.
gins to rise and at Casa Grande is only
torty.fivc feet from the surface; ten miles
further west it comes within thirty fec, OF
the surface and finally energies in the shape
of spring. Throughout its underground
course the river follows pretty closely the
general direction ot the railroad This
.o,.'nilc stretch of desert only needs irri.
CATION to- become one OF the most pro.
duc,ivc fruit and cereal growing districts
along the whole line OF the Southern Pa.
citic. A project is now under wav to- tap
this subterranean stream by tnnnel, con.
vev it to reservoirs and canals and furnish,
an adequate Mater supply to a vast acreage
The plan is pronounced practical bv those
who are acquainted with the country
There are many places in Arizona where
similar conditions exist. which are only
waiting for the investment of capital tc
develop the latent possibilities OF the soil
and climate. The Great American Deser,
o,, fifty years ago is becoming only mem
orv and IA name.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
HYl)ROPNO1sIA.
Persons Bitten in the L. :. Go tn Paris
for Treatment

n Newark, \. :, dispatch GAYS: Charles
kaufman, the German resident of Frank.
lin, n. J., who was bitten thre. weeks 400
ov dog that afterwards developed rabies
will sail for Havre next Wednesday on the
French Transatlantic Company Steamer
Labrador While Kaufman has had no
symptom of hvdropAobia, I've has decided
10 follow the advice Of DR.. O'Gormon. Of
Newark, and place himself under the care
Of DIR. Pasteur, OF Paris.
A Paris dispatch Of Dec. ,1st SAYS: The
four children recently bitten by mad dog :
in Newark. landed at llavre all we'll. They
reached this city to-day and have pro-
ceeded to Pasteur'> house, where special
arrangements iavr been made for the
treatment nt the little ones.
Pa>teur in AN interview to-day said: II
will operate an the children tomorrow.
regre, thai SO long time has elapsed since
the children were bitten, aud their arrival
here; bu, there is good ground tol hope.
as ! lave previously treated cases with
success after two months had passed from,
ttlv tim" the |,n,r,,ts were bitten
Nj. l.i>,cur. who i,ad ut f,s, con;cn-
plate" po>,p"niu-: unit! Tomorrow the OPP
Grafton upon the Newark, y. l., children,
concluded this afternoon it would be oest
top ''n; no de'ay.and consequently inoc,,-
iaticn> We're made immediately, Nj Pas
teur personally performing the operations.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
The Whole Hog or None.

A Washington special to the New York
Post says: There are indications Of pro-
tracted debate in the Senate on the resolu-
ton Of Butler, about South Dakota. The
discussion has assumed a partizan char
acter. and number OF Republican Sen.
ators have entered upon preparation OF
speeches. Representave Morrison, speak
ing ol the movement in South Dakota and
the admission ofone. half as State said the
admission Of the entire Territory to the
Union may be possible.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26

The mines at Runningwater, Wyoming
are beginning to 'pan out" little better
than was expected some months ago. The
mill at that camp is now running, and the
yield Of bullion from the operations thus
far is very flattering.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26

sue Dry Goods Chronicle says New
s was never 90 much the headquarters
~y goods and kindred trades as now.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
AN IDAHO POLYG ARRESTED.
He Lived His Religion and Fed His Wives
and Children ON Gospel.

A Salt Lake zyib~~e special from Ok
ford, Idaho, Dec. :Ist, says: Deputy Mar
shals Bennett and Lester brought in Nels
Jensen Jergensen, polyg from Gentle
Valley, last night. This sanctimonious
old criminal and his concubines have evil
IDENTIFY been living on their religion, as the
most bitter, ab)ect poverty reigned SUI
preme, land there was no meat in the
house." Jergensen, his two ''conks," and
a host Of hungry "kids" was all there was
In sight in the one.roomed log cabin
which they facetious!y called their home
->-.-~-~-----~-~~~~~--
The New York Tribune says: The
leaders IF Tammany are good deal agi-
tated over the organization OF the new
general committee and the committee on
organization for the coming year. The
primaries have not been held vet and theo'
retically no one is supposed to know who
will compose the new committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
Bullion.
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, May Bar silver, 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
NOTICE.

WISH TO SAY TO MERCHANTS AND
i Business men, that there is no Co-opera-
tive Store in Leseret, and / will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by b.
Goddard, of Deseret.
mi J. s. BLACK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.

EASTERN MARKETS.
.,.,sv, stocks. Gram and Cattle.
Bon'" Reports.
Petroleum.
WV YORK, May 1.-Petroleum-791s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
FOR SALE.

OHORT HORN AND HEREFORD CATTLE.
y will sell one hundred high grade Short
Horn Bulls and fifty Hereford grade Bulls
to be delivered on or before November LIST,
1885.
These cattle are bred and raised in my cell
ebrated Short Horn herd, which have been
breeding up with thorugh- bred pedigreeShort
Horn cattle since the year 1872, and great
many of the dams of these bulls offered are
full bred Short Horn cows.
This herd of cattle is well known to stock
men of this western country; the cattle
being bred and raised in this Mountain
country makes them more desirable than
Eastern raised cattle,as they are already ac-
climated.
Please note cattle killed from my herd !:
One steer three yesrs and five months old
dressed net beef 1872 pounds: two cows
dressed ]. 400 pounds each; one steer 1870
pounds, twenty-six months old, and large
number of steers weighing 800 pounds net
beef at three years old Those wishing to
purchase viii please engage at once as none
other only to fill orders win be reserved.
Also one thoroughbred Hereford, 2-year-
cid, now ready for delivery.
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
P. o. Box, 262
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, May 1, Ills a.m.-Wall
Street-Stocks are extremely dull and
x lower than they closed last evening,
Init Laekawanna, Delaware & Hudson,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Jersey Cen
tral and Missouri Pacific strong. Gran
GERS, Union Pacific and Western Union
we're among the strongest on the list
during the last hour. Pacific Mail
steady and others are usually active.
Stocks are heavy, but fluctuations are
within very narrow limits.
NEW YORK, May 1. 3p.m.-Stocks were
dull and prices about steady until dur
ing the last hour, when they weakened
and closed steady at a fractional decline.
NEW YORK, May Governments
we're quiet and strong for IS, which
show gain of Il in the price bid, while
As are X lower. There was a continual
ton to-day of the dullness which has
been such prominent feature of the
stock market for some time past. The
market was steady at the opening and
continued strong throughout the day,
till late in the afternoon, when a COM
bined attack was made upon the whole
list, which resulted in depressing the
prices, for fractional amounts only.
The attack was not withdrawn until the
close of the board and the final prices
are the lowest, or within an "a or a u
per cent. of the lowest of the day, for
nearly everything on the list. There
vas not single active stock on the list,
whose extreme fluctuations exceeded
per cent Gould stocks were among the
strongest in the forenoon and resisted
the afternoon attack most successfully.
Missouri Pacific is down Il and Union
Pacific g per cent. A careful analysis
Of President Adams annual report
shows that the Union Pacific railway
owns the enormous sum of 800, 104 $40
Of bonds and land notes of their own
road and the bonds and stocks of the
branch or the tributary lines. This is
the largest amount of similar assets
held by any railroad corporation in the
United States and the company derives
large revenue from the same. The
following is a recapitulation of the
securities referred to:
Bonds of their own line. S 3,467, 487
Bonds of branch and tributary
observation-disclosures. 80, 1897 ,23O
Land notes and land cash. 1864, POP
Stocks OF other railroad COM
ponies SO. 9S5. 991
Total ......... $50, 1O4 $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
PINKEYE.
A Remarkable Cure of a Horse.

Col. James L. Fleming, a prominent
gro cry merchant; a member of the firm OF
Fleming 4 Lotion, augusta, Ga, makes
the following statement of the treatment OF
| 4 valuable horse with SEyift's Specific:
In the fail OF 1888 had valuable colt
taken with a severe case of Pinkeye. which
resulted in the most fearful case of blood
poisoning l have ever seen. After eight o.
nine months OF doctOring with every
remedy that C uld hear of, despaired of a
cure. At this time the horse was unable to
move. because of swollen limbs. His right
hind leg was as large as mans body, and
had on it over forty running sores. He had
also a number of large sores on his
pitiable looking object, and l was advised
to end his sufferings with the shot gun. He
was valuable animal, and did not want
70 lose him. After racking my brain in search
for another remedy more efficacious, ]
thought of Swifts Specific. l knew it was
purifier, and why should 1t not be for the
animal as well? I did net hesitate, but sent
last July, to Atlanta for supply.
/ began the treatment with OF of s. s. 8.
and OF. of water three time day This
1 continued for a week. Then increased
the dose to OF. of each, and continued for
a week. Then increased to s OF. and run 1t
week when / went back to OF. again. The
the horse had fair appetite, which he had
not had since his sickness. At the end OF
the second week even greater improvement
was app rent. COR many of the sores were
healing nicely, and the horse manifested a
desire to move about. At the end of the
third week he b gan to show gain in flesh,
an> had full appetite. The swelling had about
disappeared. us d in all about Is bottles
OF Swifts Specific. and when l quit its use
the horse had only four small sores left on
linn. and, they healed up Immediately.
In August last all symptoms of the disease
passed away, and up to date no signs of the
return of the trouble have made their ap-
pearance, and the horse has done a mules
work on my farm.
1 regard it one of the most remarkable
cures have ever known. Thus this great
medicine has proven boon to the animal
as well as to the human race.
Augusta, Jan. 9. 1886. JAS. L. FLEMING.
Send for book on Blood and Skin diseases.
It is mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
70 Years Of Agony
Ended. Cuticura Remedies
Triumphant.

T HAVE been afflicted for twenty years
j with an obstinate case of skin disease,
called by some M. DIS psoriasis and others
leprosy, commencing on my scalp, and in
spite of all could do, with the help of the
| most skilful doctors, it slowly but surely ex-
tended, until year ago this winter it COW
cred my entire person, in form of dry scales.
For the last three years l have been unable
to do any labor. and suffering intensely all
the time. Every morning there could be
yearly dustpanful of scales taken from the
| sheet on my bed, some of them half as large
as the envelope containing this letter.
In the latter part of winter my skin com,
menced cracking open. tried everything
relief The 18th of June started West, in
hopes could reach the Hot Springs.
reached Detroit and was SO low thought
should have to go to the hospital, out finally
got as far as Lansing, Mich, where had a
sister living. One DR.. = treated me about
l had but short time to live. ! earnestly
prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all
over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands,
limbs, feet badly swollen, toe nails came OF,
finger nails dead and hard as bone, hair
dead, drip and nfeless as old straw. oh, my
God! how Ibid suffer
Ny sister had small part of boxof Cuti-
cura in the house. She wouldn't give up;
said, 1--WE will try Cuticura." Some was ap-
piled on one hand an arm. Eureka! there
from the word go. They Immediately got
CUTICURA REsoLvRNT, CUTICURA and CUTI-
CURA SOAP. ! commenced by taking one
tablespoonful of Resolvent three times q
day, after meals: had a bath once day,
day, water about blood heat, used Cuticura
Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and
evening. Result, returned to my home iu
just six weeks from time Ileft, and my skin
as smooth as this sheet of paper.
HIRAM (. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson County, n. Y.
Sworn to. before me, this nineteenth day
of January, 1880.
A. NJ. LEFFINGwELL,
Justice of the Peace.
CUTICURA REsoEvEST, the new blood pur-
fer, internally, CUTIcURA and CcTIcURA
SOAP, the great skin cures, externally, clear
complexion, cleanse the Skin and Scalp,
and purify the Blood of every species of
Itching, scaly, Pimply. Scrofulous, Mereur-
ial and Caneerous Aumors and Skin Tor
lures, when physicians, hospitals and all
other means fail. Sold everywhere. Price:
CUTICURA, SOC. soar, &c. REsoLvENT. 500.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Bos-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, May The demand for wool
pSteadv. Prices remain about the
: SO Sales OF the week, 1850, 000
sal ,nds all kinds. Ohio and Pennsyl-
poui Aeeces are selling at 30@33 for X
Ssad Xxx; 3411 for Xxx and above. In
Man. az fleeces there we're sales of Y
S 90 and No. 1, 30@33. Considerable
e. sso ohio delaine was sold at 3513@37,
n lnd 81 600 pounds of choice Kentucky
a anS indiana combing at "a. Unwashed
~ools were steady at moderate de-
'nsnd. at previous prices Australian
aool has been sold at 35@3915, and 255,-
m 20 pounds of Mediterranean carpet
gOols at full prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
Petroleum.
xsy York Money Market.

NEW YORK. May 1.
Money easy at q IL. Closing LIZ
Prime paper, 4 q 5.
EEchange bills very quiet at 4.S &c
6E.orIing exchange demand, 4.88.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
Western Stocks.
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, May 1.-Wheat- Steady
and in fair demand; holders offered
freely No. l California, rs. 10d. ass.
per Genital; No. 2 California. Is. 7d.@
Is. Cd; red western spring. Is. 10d. @Ss
red western winter, Is. 10d. ass. I'd.
Confirm and in good demand (;
new mixed western, IS. 3-12per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02

DcAllTVic BATH. The CUTIcURA MED
DEAUII } IcINAL and TOILET SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02

New YORK, May 1.-The Mail and
Express says: The first meeting of the
Two boards caused more active bidding
On the various calls of the consolidated
aiming shares. The actual sales were
light but from the inquiries that were
made for various shares, it was evident
that a large buying interest exists in
the back grouud. Horn Silver found
numerous buyers at quotations ranging
rom 50 to $215; Gold Stripe sold at 10;
Kossuth at LOG; Dunkin at %, and
Sutro Tunnel at 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02

Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, May Wheat declined 14 ;
TSfly held up rather firmly at the de
Slne, but shortly before the close it
broke nearly I cent on more peaceful
Iu Mit by private cable from London.
Q,, Hl3eat-SSH cash, 80 May, 921s June,
.a Gsto7n-LOwer; 4SI cash and May,
" June, 49A July.
VwafeI;Steady; 361z May, 36A June.
AFTERNOON.
Ir Wheat Steadier; sOH May, 92H
,g GIt0T7n n 1873 May, 4Sal June.
~ e9afSI-Firmer; S65S May and June,
BRys-Firm; 6S1l@69.
BBarley-Nominal.
TTofS-LOwer ;11.60 June.
pard-,LOwer; $50 June.
s, 9oxed meats steady dry sailed should
a.45@4.5O; short clear, 6.20@6.25;
s1 %, ribs, 5.72Jl.
"niskY-Steady at Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of John spendlOre, deceased.

Estate OF Joan ''cpendtore, deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, executor of the last
wiz and testament of John Spend
love, deceased, to the creditors of, and
ali persons having claims against the
sud deceased, to exhibit them with the ne
csssary vouchers, within four onths fter
the first publication of thisno to tn said
executor at his residence in he to yn OF
Virgin City, in the County ofW shingt II.
Dated at Virgin City, this Sd day of April,
1885.
J. SPENDLOVg,
Executor OF the last viii and testament OF
JohnSpendloVe, deceased. sail