davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Renting Sentences.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Secretary
Whitney to-day signed orders remitting
unexpired portions of sentences in the
cases of Paymaster Edward Bellows,
and passed Assistant Paymasters J. E.
Cam and Reat Fraser. These officers
were tried by courts martial ordered by
Rear Admiral Upshen, when in
command of the Pacific sta
ton. for not taking proper
steps to ascertain the market price of
supplies for the South Pacific squadron.
Bellows was sentenced to one years
suspension on leave of absence, and
pay, and Cam and Frazer to four
years suspension ON furlongh pay,
retaining their present number in rank.
They have been under suspension
about SIX months. In RENTING
these sentences, Secretary Whitney said
it is not clear the record of trial was al
together free from objection, as tosthe
cause of the procedure. He RENTS
them without intending to convey any
implication of approval of the officers
conduct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
The Turf.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 2S.-Track
slow, attendance light, betting meagre.
1t was rumored the races had been
fixed and the issue of the fifth race
caused almost a riot.
Mile and half furlong-Long Knight
won; Decoy Duck second; Elmendorf
third. Time 1.551l.
Three quarters mile, two-year-olls :
Edgefield won; Shamrock second; Ariel
third. Time 1.19%.
Mile and eighth, fillies, three-year-
olds-Unrest won; Telie Doe second ;
East Lyme third. Time 2.03.
Mile and half-Miss Woodford won |;
Drake Carter second. Time 245H.
Only two starters.
Seven-eighths mile, 3-year-olds and up
wards-Aurelius won, Peter L. second,
King Lion third. Time, 1.023z.
Nile and half, six hurdles-Bonero
won, Buckra second, Jersey Maid
third. Time, 2.55K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Country Beauty

The most striking rustic beauty lacks
the polish and exquisite refinement
which distinguishes the city belle. A
few applications of "GLENN's SULPHUR
Soar" to the complexion will, however,
confer upon it a lasting and transpar-
ent lustre, unequaled in the world. Be-
ware of counterfeits. See that &C. N.
CRIrrESro, Proprietor" is printed on
genuine: Sold by druggists at % cents;
famous HAIR Dye" quite as rapidly and
as safely changes any obnoxious color
to the richest of natural blacks or
browns. Both are entirely harmless,
containing no mineral substance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
AT THE CAPITAL.
DOings at Washington, D. c.,
on Tuesday.
SITE CHOSEN FOR THE TOMB.
South American Trade-The Turf
Riel's Trial-Dernoerati Do
ings-Fire.
Washington whispers.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Complaints
having been received at the Depart
ment of Agriculture that the sorghum
seed distributed this year failed to grow.
Samples of it were tested in the gardens
of the Department, and it has been
found only about 10 per cent. OF it
would sprout.
Feneral Hazen, to-day, brought
charges against Sergeant Michael Nc
Garan, of the Signal Corps, at Pensa-
cola, Fla, asked that he be tried by
court martial for refusing to receive
private Green (colored)who was sent to
assist MIN. McGaran is regarded as an
efficient officer. He remained on duty
through the yellow fever epidemic.
Gen. Hazen, chief signal officer, will
sail for Europe on Thursday, to be abb
sent until October.
The President this afternoon made
the following appointments: Truman
II. Allen, of Oakland, CALIFORNIA, to
be pension agent at San Francisco.
Z Colonel T. f. Barr, Judge Advocate
and Military Secretary of the Secretary
of War, has asked TO be relieved. He
has held his present position for the
past five years. 1t is understood the
vacancy to be made by Colonel Bars
departure will not be filed.
The President, to-day, appointed
Robert Murray Surgeon General to the
United States army; Francis NJ. Gun
nell, Surgeon=General of the United
States navy, and Rev. Byron Sunder-
land, pastor First Presbyterian, church,
to be a visitor of the government
l. IL =. l..
Bedford Mackay, United States Con-
sui Eat Rio Grande de Sol, Brazil. ar
rived in Washington to-day on leave
of absence. Mackay is the consul, who
some weeks since, had the shooting
affair with the Brazilian editor, the lat
ter having published scurrilous attacks
upon him and his mother. Maekay
reports that a colony of ex-Confed-
crate soldiers is located in southern
Brazil. The colony numbers about 500
persons and is doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Deposited Their Quotas

New YORK, Jnly 2S.-All of the banks
belonging TO othe New York Clearing
House Association, with one exception,
have deposited their quotas with the
sub-Treasury and received certificates
for subsidiary coin, signed by William
Dowd, chairman of the clearing
house committee, and Mr.. Camp,
manager of the clearing house,
whe hold the silver on deposit, sub
iect to the order of the clearing
house committee at any future time.
Failure on the part of any one bank to
deposit its quota, which was less than
500, 900, is supposed to be due to over
sight, and the amount is expected to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
The Site.

New YoRK, July 2S.-The site chosen
for General Grants tomb is on a sort
of promontory on the Hudson River,
and is the highest point in Manhattan
vile. The outward swell of the pro-
montory begins at One Hundred and
Twenty-second Street and. River Bank,
and returns to its regular line at
One Hundred and Twenty ninth
Street. The summit of this eleva-
ton is almost a Level plateau, of
something more than twenty acres.
On the river side, the descent is
abrupt; at its foot, 200 feet below, are
the tracks of that branch of the Hud-
son River Railroad that runs into the
West Thirtieth Street depot. On the
northwest is the ferry to Fort Lee, and
in the north and northeast red brick
stores, houses and manufactures of
Manhattanville cluster around the base
of the hill. If the observer looks to
the south he has opened before him the
long vista of Riverside Park, of drive
ways, hewn stone walls, and ancient
oaks and NAPLES on the steep slopes of
the Hudson, The spot suggests
revolutionary war memories. Fort Lee
is opposite, the old fort in Central Park
is on the southeast. Fort Washing
ton is on the north, and the high
lands nearj West Point shuts in
the horizon beyond the Tappan Zee.
No structures can be erected to break
the uniformity of the view, as the
water front and park belong to the city.
The temporary tomb to receive the
body will be built of brick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.--A fire this
evening at the works of the Pennsyl-
vania Salt Manufacturing Company
caused loss of s4Oo, 600. The buildings
were destroyed, together with several
million tons of crude sulphuric and
muriatic acid and 500 tons of salt ready
for shipment. Insurance, $175. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Democratic Doings

RICHMOND, Va, July 2S.-Every in
coming train is filed with delegates to
the Democratic State convention. The
indications are that the contest will
narrow down to Fitzhugh Lee and
Captain w. P. Mckinney. of Prince
Edward County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Riel's Trial.

REGINA, July 2s.-The trial of Riel
was resumed to-day. The jury was
chosen az follows: Henry ]. Plinter,
Ed. E. verret, Ed. :. Brooks, Walter
Merryield, Paul Dean and Francis Cos
grove. The crown objected to Deme-
trious Woodward; sustained. The
counsel for the defense exercised the
right of peremptory challenge for five,
one less than allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Change of Base.

wAsHINeroN, July 2s.sGen. Mckee
yer of the Adjutant Generals office,
on duty at Washington, has been
ordered to San Francisco, October /,
relieving Colonel John c. Killon. who
comes to this city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Died.

NV York, July 2S.-Martin Van
Buren,. grandson of President Van
Buren,. died here this morning. He
was bachelor and a prominent society
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29

Do not go to the country without a
bottle of Angosturs BItters to mayor
your Soda and Lemonade an1 Keep your
digestive organs in order. BE sure it is
the genuine Ang stnp eS only nj by
- Dr.. J. c. 3. SIEGEsf q SONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29

BUHAcH is the true Pyrethrum Ciner-
aria Folium Insect Powder and is guar
anteed to be genuine and reliable. Sold
only in cans by all dealers. q. c. NJ. l.
drug store, wholesale agents for Utah. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
HOT FOR THE LAKE.

THE SIXTH WARD SILVER BAND WILL
L take an excursion to Lake Point and
GarneId on Wednesday, Aug. 5th,. to which
the residents of the Sixth and adio;nino
Wards are respectfully invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29

RuHAcH-sure pop for Bed Bugs.
Crickets, Caterpillars, ana all insects.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers. q. G,
NJ. /. Drug Store. sole agnts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Fer RENT.

TNHE STORE NO 60 W FIRST SOUTH
i street Enquire of w L. Price, Nc. So
W First South Street -. ~, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
ANDERSON BROTHERS,.

DRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
i Price-Mark Writer'S Room s, Old Con
st1tution Building, opposite q. G. NJ. L
Lettering done on Glass. Iron, Tin, Wood,
Leather, 0ilcloth, Factory, PasteSeard, etc.,
etc. Carriage Painting. City Bill Posters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
FREsH rEonT

AT THE PIONEER FISH MARKET.
"A zoe. per pound ~ 6S First South street.,
opposite Kimball Block
L. S. ABRAMS, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
JOHN II. FREENIAN.

ClISH MARKET, 324 EIGHTH EAST ST.
IL Importer daily of salt and fresh water
fish. Wholesale and retail. Orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and families supplied
at lowest rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.

A DARK BROWN MARE, THREE YEARS
n old, branded W E on left hip, hind feet
white. white star in the forehead, heavy
with foal. Finder return same 10 Mr. Foster.
First East, between Four and Fifth south.
and get reward $50
CHAS WICKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
WASHINGTON, July %, 1885

w AohlNGTOht July zoi 1000.
Major General Hancock, Governors IS
land:
shall be present as commandment
chief Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, at the funeral of General Grant, in
New York.
(Signed,) S. s. BURDETTE.
In connection with the above dis
patches, Commander Burdette says he
will establish Grand Army headquar-
tiers in New York City, probably at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, some days before
the final obsequies. National staff and
all post commanders-in'c chief will be
specially invited to attend.
"All retired officers of the army as q
body" orders General Hancock, "wIl
find place in the funeral procession.
Consult Major General Sickles, who APP
pears to be the senior retired officer of
this city,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

visit: You will SEQ in New-York for the first time
the first living artist In her own liue Hex limo Is
not the highest, but 1t belongs to q domain OF tho
drama in which It Is possible to exhibit art OF
very rare and admirable kind, considered simply
as art. No one has done so we'll whist Mmo. Judic
does No one has been so long favorite with that
most critical of pubIics which is to be found In
Paris alone. She has long since left behind her the
freshness of youth, but tue charm which hrst
captIvated her audiences survives. She possesses
in something like perfection what the French call
Fart dc dire-the art of delivery. Nobody can
address to theatre the sentences she has to utter,
whether spoken or sung, with such perfect hnlsh.
You cannot discern how it is done. The one chord
is too subtle the visible too slight, but
the effect Ia irresistible She is artist TO the tips OF
her fingers and New-York will learn from Mme
Judic something which nobody else can teach SO
we'll OF so delightfully."-.
The other thing which has to be said is less
pleasant to say. All Paris IN the Partisan sense
goes TO soc Nine. Judic, but all New-York would
be very i'll advised to do the same thing. No
Frenchman ever dreams of taking his daughter to
the theatre where she Is acting. NJ Dumas insists
that no girl ought to be taken to any theatre what
ever-the theatre, according to him, does not exist
for girls and they are out of place there. But In
NewYorx III London girls do go to the play.
me theatre, English ana American, Is o sOrt Oh
domestic institution; resort for families When,
therefore, 1t is gacised the stage, the audience
will TO extent have to be gallicised Also The
pieces which compose Mme. Judic's repertoire are
not adapted for the family They are among the
most daring which have over been presented on
any stage whatever l don't know that the
married world OF New-York will be much the worse
for seeing them. But it is right that the fathers
and mothers should understand in advance that M
Paris these pieces are not thought Fit for girls to
see G. w. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
RELICS or I1vpoLy.s DzArH-ssD.

aThis anxiety to ~ relics connected with
General Grant reminds ma Of circumstances which
came to my notice In wsAs nston City many ago."
remarked an old resident e the National Cafita to
reporter yesterday Il occupied q room In 1866. a
rear parlor on the first soor Of the Tenth St house,
opposite Eords Ihestse, IN winch Lincoln died seere
tary Stanton, iuforntdv oecnped the same room
while the nartyred Presdsnt In his dying agony.
The President died ina suallsr which was ia the
rear, opening from the psssAgsway. A family named
Petersen owned or leased the bouseI forget which In
1874 called on the fandly ank.was informed by Mrs.
petersen whoss HUSBAND had ded, that she intended
breaking up housekeeping end selling her furniture.
She had stored away In csst since Lncolns death the
bed clblhes, mattress etc, ON which this President
lay Tho sheet and plDw-case were stained with his
blood Mrs Petersen esd sss she did not Ike 30 sell
them at pus,ie suctisu SAD tnouuht that the Govern
msnt or sons friend oflsnecln would like 10 preserve
thsIn called the attepaon OF the city editor Of TIE
Washsmoton Chronicle 70 - matter and he pubsheds
brief article relating the and the next day
some patriotic citizen called on the widow and paid her
a good round for the rlics Where thny nov arc
know not thoueht Ut - tiIne that IL was strange
n ~ the articles ahou6 h1re been allowed To roinain
where they were 20 long aepe -
me Pctersens were - 1aluAky family. There were
nrospered aftar Lncolns fdath The father committed
suicide and hil family hsesne comparatively poor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

The editor OF The PuRrsntapRsu Tribune roc0rls q
piece Of good luck in tho following language; Frank j.
Black the genial aud brilliant young Journalist VINO
writes about medeval theology and other little thipss
% very pleasant call last evening" We were qot
IN at the time" His good LUCK consisted In not being HI
minneapolis Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

EorEIn THIS speech 10 the Republican state Conven-
don at springfield, Ill., June ~, 1885, many have found
Che original Of Mr.. Stewards famous rrepressble conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

years past. are perhaps oil gwen awny. The
EMPRESS of Germany and ex-Empress of the French
are both on the list and there Princes Prncesses
Grand Duchesses Duchcsscs who are not Grand,
and peers and peeresses Of every degree The gifts
express conventional goodwill much moro than
freshness of fancy or invsntiveness Of mind. Not
many things that may not be found on ,the lists of
the tradesmen who kindly undertake TO relieve tho
buyer of the trouble Of thinking for himself 1t IL
not supposed that bride can ever have too many
Jewels or clocks fans, or saltcellars or spoons
Bu, why should the Princess Beatrice be supposed
TO W mt n snuff box Why should q certain watch
company I'm America offer q chased gold hunting
watch TO Her Royal Highnessi Is q Princess sup-
posed 10 make her own clothes or to have much
use for the sewing machine which rs the gift of
sewing machine company Who is Mr.. Midlins
who enriches tho collection with painted photo
graph of the Good Shepherd What is q velvet
border in lustra paintingf What are the two
volumes of DAILY Light given by "the maidens
of the United Kingdom" as a pendant to copy Of
the BibIef Perhaps the most interesting item OF all
is a Jade ornament brought from China by
General Gordon In 1855. that had belonged TO the
Emperor Hen Flung. called the Gem of Bright
Gems; gwen by Miss Gordon" Literature is rep
resented BY series of the English Poets in oak
book case. by q leather case containing Shake
speare,s works. and by seven volumes Of Glesnings
of the Past by tho Right Hon. w. Z. Gladstone.
-thesa last given by Mrs. Gladstone
The programme of Mime. Anna Judic's coming
tour In America fixes her opening performance In
New-York for October. She will play some Of the
pieces In which abe Is best known, such ~
"Niniohev LA Femme Papa" "Nitouche." and
many othera Two things are to b said about her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

him four Euglishmen of ripe years and dignifed
bearing.
The President had evidently had an early
appointment and had not completed his toilet. He
was In slippers and his pantaloons, when he crossed
one knee over the other disclosed the fact that he
wore heavy blue woolleu stockings As, In tho
etiquette Of calls upon the Executive Senator'S take
precedence of Members of the House, found that
my chance for anything like private conversation
was at an snd; but, as had breakfasted at the
same table with the gentlemen whom the Senator
was about to present, and could not avoid hearing
their conversation felt that would be repaid by
their proposed interview " it'll the President, and
waited as Others were doing.
twas agreeable surprise to learn that the chief
Of the visting party was Professor Goodwin Smith,
of the iirmest Of our British friends.
AZ the President rose to greet them he was the
very impersonaton OF easy dianiiy
never deserted him, he opened the cor ycIsation
with an inquiry TO the health OF his friend John
Bright, whom no said he regarded as friend OF our
country and of freedom everywhere The visitors
having been seated thu magnitude OF recent battles
was referred to by Professor Smith as preliminary
TO the question, Whether the enormous losses
which were so frequently occurring would not so
reduce the Industrial resources or the North as TO
seriously affect the prosperity OF individual citizens
and consequently the revenue Of the country he
Justified the question by proceeding to reciye tie
number killed. wounded and missing reported after
some Of the great battles recently fought ,s,.n,.
who lived in dread of his little stories Neither of
them was gifted with humor and both could under
and clean cut. without such familiar Illustrations
as those IN which he 50 often INDUCED, and we're
sShasnsd Ehsnsvir they were eoHgsed 70 heai
strangers. They were Senator Wilson and Mr.
Stanton, Secretary Of War; and as Professor Smith
the Massachusetts, Senator to bite his lips for the
President, crossing his legs In such manner az To
show that his blue stockings were long ss we'll 40
thick, said that in settling such matters 40 that
we must resort TO darkcy arithmetic"
" To darkcy arithmetic y exclaimed the dignifed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23


pretty busy. AZ noon we landed. and seeking q
olump Of trees near cold spring. we built fire
and dined. Thon we drove mile further TO the
picturesque lake known rs Folngsby JUNIOR where
the fishing Is usually on Q par with that in Slush
Pond But there we had little luck, o party from
Paul Smiths as We afterward learned. having
gone by another route than ours aud shed the lake
q few hours before us. We returned accordingly
to Slush Pond and caught trout almost without rest
until tho approach OF evening drove home. The
fish In both these ponds are plump. handsome and
aamey; very largo ones are rarely caught, but
think the average weight must be rather high,
an unusual proportion Of our catch consisting Of
trout of quarter or half pound.
The upper part of Osgood River. from the Lake TO
the Rapids. has been pretty industriously 6shed.
and the same thing must be said Of Cold Brook,
where. nevertheless. can always end good string
of solail trout when want them. These waters
Will yield better by and by. Two years ago lot OF
young salmon trout were placed In the Osgood. and
they arc now fourishng finely about the head OF
navigation In Cold BroolG--excocdingly pretty and
lively little creatures of three or four inches OF
course do not modest them. A few miles below the
Osgood Rapids. at the shingle Bridge. there is
excellent trout-6shing for those who can bear
fatigue, and will content themselves with half
pole instead of rod. The enthusiast IL required
to wade about mile and hail. the water being In
some places waist deep, white bis wagon goes
around by tho road aud meets him ct the end OF his
traverse The ride home 10 the worst Of it There
is another place, not 40 far from Paul Smiths but
that we can 20 10 ID and return in . day, where
jim and found. o little while ago. almost By
accident, ~ considersble colony Of humping great
trout, with never small one among them. THAT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
Soirpp DallSantp.

A society event of much social promi-
hence was that given by Miss Daisy Gen
tleman and Willard Gentleman, Esq, at
their beautiful home in fall River, Tues
day evening. The elegance of the affair in
all its appointments distinguishes it as one
of the most elaborate parties given in this
vicinity for many years past. The ample
grounds were brilliantly Illuminated and
the house, which is filed with rare works
of art, bric-a- brac &c, contained many of
the society people of this city. About 50
invitations were issued and nearly all the
invited ones were present with many from
abroad Pyramids and banks of cut flow
ers formed some of the floral decorations,
and the dining table centre piece was a
magnificent pyramid of tinted camellias.
Prof Fischers orchestra, from Bournique's
dancing academy, Chicago, furnished the
music, which was pronounced by all of the
highest order, many Of the selections being
largely from recent popular operas. The
dancing souvenirs were from Cobb's, Chi
cago, and were ornamented with an illu-
minated monogram of the hostess. The
floor managers were Messrs. Hook Cotton,
Crane and Fullerton, of this city, and DR..
G. l.. Hawley, of Joliet The toilets We're
rich and elegant, most of the guests being
in full evening dress. Dancing began at
10 o'clock and it was about O'clock when
the programme was completed. The sup
per was fully in keeping with the occasion,
and was banquet fit for the most epicur-
Ian taste. In fact, there was nothing left
uudone that could in any manner contribute
to the pleasure of the guests, who are
unanimous in asserting that it was an occa-
sion of rare enjoyment, blending in har.
monious accord, most delightful music,
beautiful flowers, lovely women, a stump
tuous banquet, with youth, beauty, and
middle age to enjoy it.