davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Hebrew Charities.

ST.. LOUIS, July f3.-Delegates from
the United Hebrew Relief Associations
of nearly all the principal cities in the
country. assembled here This afternoon
under The call issued by the ST. Louis
Relief Association, for the purpose OF
forming union OF the Hebrew Charities
of the United States. The convention
was called to order by Marcus g. Bern
heimer, president of the local association
who delivered an address of welco ne.
A permanent organization was etfecte
by the election of Marcus Bernheimer,
st. Louis, president; j. l.. Isaacs. New
York. vi-e-pre ,ident; Albert Arnstein
st. Louis, secretary. A resolution was
adopted declaring in favor OF forming
a National Union of Hebrew CHI .rities,
and stating tue object of the association
to be the cooperation of the var
ious Hebrew relief associations OF
tie United States in aid OF
the itinerant poor. S. HArz, of Louis-
vile; J. We'll, Milwaukee,; }. q. Reens-
ielde:, Chicago; J. l.. Isaacs, New York ;
Albert Arnsteen. st. Louis: Rev. DR..
Guth rim, New Orleans; Rev. Dr.Scheud-
Ter. Boston; and Marcus Bernheemer,
st. Louis. were appointed committee
to draft constitution and bylaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Land peeision.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Land Com
missioner Sparks has. rendered a decis-
ion affirming the right of entry under
the public land laws and decisions OF
the Supreme Court of the United States
of lands heretofore Withdrawn by the
voluntary action of the general land
Office for railroad indemnity purposes,
where no requirements OF the law exist
ed for. M liking such withdrawals.
The effect of This decision, If sustained
by the Secretary of the Interior. will be
to restore to entry, under the hone
stead and other laws, many millions of
acres OF public land which have been
kept out of the market for many years
because they were claimed by the rail-
road corporations. In the course OF his
decision, which is quite lenY thy, the
com missioner cites from leading deci
sions of the Supreme Court, and con-
cludes as follows:
following these decisions BIZ the au-
thority of which am governed. must
hold That Withdrawal of lands by the
Commissioner OF the general land Office
when Withdrawals from settlement,
entry or other appropriation are not re-
quired by law, IS effective only
as Information in defining the
limits within which Indemnity Sc
7ctiens may be made In a
p Per time and manner; but it is not
operative as prohibition of settlement.
and entry within such limits under he
public land act laws prior TO the tine
when a lawful selection by the railroad
COMPANY has actually been made"
This decision was brought out by an
inquiry from the re, ever of the land
office az Walla Walla, Washington Terri
tory. as to whether or not the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company is entitled
to the land regularly settled upon by
one Miller, but which was. by change
in the line of the above mentioned road,
brought within ITS indemnity limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
The Indian Troubles

CHICAGO. July l3.-General Sheridan,
who leaves Chicago tonight for the
scene of the anticipated Indian troubles
in indian Territory, said in an inter
view to-day that in his opinion the
Arapahoe tribe was peaceably inclined;
that the Cheyennes only were likely TO
rise, and that the occasion of the whole
disturbance was the encroachments of
co onIstS and cattlemen on the Indian
possessions. Colonel Sheridan, who ac-
companies the general, stated positively
that no order had been issued TO disarm
the Chevennes.
WAsHINGToE, July 13.-The War De-
partment is in receipt OF dispatches
from Indian Territory, which say that
disaffected Indians are becoming quiet,
and there is favorable outlook Tor a
settlement OF the Indian difficulties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
CONDITIONS.


Entries for ali trotting and running stakes.
to close July 18th Entries for Club purse
unning races will close Of 5 p IN. on the
Gay proceeding the race. ENTRANCE FEE
in all Club purses 10 per cent All Club
purse money will be divided aa follows: 60
per cent 10 hfst, 30 per cent. to second, and
10 per cent to third. In rilnning races, three
or more 70 enter and TWO Or more 70 s.aFt;
trottiRg races i've or more 70 enter
and three or more u start. In al ,easeethe
entries must be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes aud addressed to the Secretary, and
plainly st te name, age, color and sex of tho
horse; name OF sire snd dam when known
AID name of owner
| For all races c0lors of rider or driver
mus. be given with the entry. No entries
| acc pied unless accompanied By the money.
| and under no circumstances will they re-
ceiye any conditional entry. Walk over by
any one horse entities him 70 half of the
stake money and all OF the forfeit money
and all plate or cup al ded. ANY horse dis
| tancing the field or ny part thereof viii be
entitled to first money only: The Associ:
| alton claims the right to inter1ace heats OF
different races v henever they deem il ca
pc iient. The, also claim the right TO post
pone on account of bad weather Runnii g
races will be governed hy the American
! RseinZ rules of Jsn1s-y Lss, ISIS, and troi-
! ting and pacing races hT the Eules Of the
National rrottfng Association. AL harness
races one mile heats. thEeeja five.
The strietest OF order viii be .enforeed
$50. WArxKR, REST.
MATT CULLEN, Vice Rres,t
w u. P1cEARD. Treas
@ L. F. MuLLoY, Sec. and Man.
P o. Box 1,les, SaltLske City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
British cram Trade.

LONDON, July 13.-The Mark Lane Err
press, in its review of the British grain
trade during the pastiweek, says: Fine
July weather prevailed. The drought
is practically unbroken The wheat
crop is prospecting, though other crops
have been severely punished by drought.
The sales of English wheat during The
past week were g, i9l quarters, at 33s Sd,
against IS COZ quarters, at 35s Cd. during
the corresponding week of last year.
Foreign wheat is very quiet. In the off
Coast market. there is moderate trade.
Fifty-one cargoes have arrived. Ten
cargoes were sold, twelve were with
drawn. and thirty-three remained. in
Guiding nine of Californian, and one of
Oregon. To-day, there was no inquiry
for wheat, and values were nominal.
The large number OF arrivals of cdrgoes
tends to depress the market. Flour
was depressed, and values were weaker.
Corn was unchanged. Barleys were
dull. Oats were quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
RY TELEGRAPH.
!, Editor Scared by a Police
man.
,apogrAsr LAND DECISION
Marine eess,Isra-Irish EiOt-variou'
News Jots.
eLArHERsKIrE EDITOR
wits when lie Sees a Police
man at His Elbow.

q,,vsL,sD, July 70. The strikers
" meeting in Newburgh this after
As.1 William ]. Gorsuch, editor of a
IT, ,,;,tio shee. in Chicago. was present
,.ds speech. He advocated
enc 'nA- Ion ant murder. saying the
. .li,'i al light t. hold pro 3erty. DE
H. r~ry Excited, and dened the poiice
"a St.te authorities, and nn-
an an he federal governnenf saving
az - mid tight like tiger If any one
au, w 10 arrest him. Wh.ie te
.,.ao r5e 5Irg these statements a police
va -, ~ 0aietly making his way
mai! MAJ N pIatform. When Co.'s u Ii
Tanned fp- minute to mop his brow
The POLICEMAN tapped him en- the
'bonl5er and he meekiy permitted HIM
. .sIi 70 he taken ~ the police station
and locked up. lie IS 81 years
a. IA Ind was charged with
Us;ng language 20 inclte a riot.
He arrived here this morning
from Pittsburg. The strikers remained
in doors today. The plate Mil VIII
he started again IN the morning,
and ali serious trouble is thought to be
over The Polish Catholic priest has
exnlained The situation to his parIshion-
ers and many Of them are anxious tc
return TO work. The B0helnianS are
still firm, and are expected to object
when all the mills again resume opera
tions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
"Pepper mcshane Be.s training,


One day last week, while the mighty
Sullivan was pounding away at the ball
with sledge-hammer blows. one of his
humble lmitators was discovered in a
field near REM Park. He was thin,
freckle-faced urchin, who is destined to
struggle through life with the name of
Pepper McShane. There were "spring
openings" at various places in his coat
and short breaches, and through hole
in his hat a tuft of bright red hair
cleaned. When first discovered he was
engaged in tramping around circle
thirty feet in diameter, with the swing
of an old pedestrian.
what is this2 A walking match 2"
was asked OF several small boys who
were interested spectators of the per-
Nav; Pepper be's trannin'. He's
goin' ter fight Billy O'Fiyn on Friday
night, an he's gittin' himself in shape,
same as Sullivan is"
"What are they going to fight for?"
why, we see, Pepper and Billy both
wants ter work Sixth and Walnut with
the afternoon papers. If Pepper wins
he'll take the place"
"Wiil he VIM"
"You bet. McShane amt drinkin' a
drop now, an, he's let up on chewin' an
smOkin'. Billy O'Flynn chews jist the
same as ever. an eats all the candy he
kin hook You bet Peppers winner
III the second round"
At this point the bold McShane finisl .
ed his EXERCISE and was taken to q
neighboring brickyard shed to be rubbed
DOWN..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Cholera.

MADRID. July 12-Returns from all
cholera districts in Spain show that on
Saturday 523 new cases and GAS deaths
we're reported. Robledo, Minister of
the Interior, and Anteguera, Minister
Of Marine, have rendered their reSIgna-
tons. Premier Castillo is consulting
with the King
MADRID, July l3.-There we're lao
new cases Of CHOLERA reported in Spain
yesterday, and 81 deaths. Cholera has
broken out in four places in the pro-
vince Of Jaen. FOrty-two new cases
we're reported yesterday in that pro-
vince and eighteen deaths from the
disease. The official report shows a
total Of $1,000 cases in Spain since the
inception OF the scOurge up to last eve
ming, and total of 1900 deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
washir gton Notes.

WAsHINGToE, July 13.-Tbe Fleming
Star gives prominence to the following:
The President has called halt. A
little over week ago an order went out
to all the departments that all dismiSsaIs
and appointments 10 I'll places not va
cant must stop at once A week ago stop
was put to all the work in the
appointment division in the Treasury
Department, and the appointment
clerk WAS told that no more commits
sions were to be made out or papers
considered until furthers orders, and a
lot of changes that were contemplated
by him were killed in their conception.
The commissioner OF pensions, Black,
was sent for personally by the resi-
dent and was given to understand the
offensive partisanShip cry had become
too indefinite in its meaning. and that
no more changes in his official force
were to be made until there was a
thorough understanding on the subject
on the part Of the Trssident. The result
was that orders for number OF
changes in the Pension Office we
countermanded and everything put at
standstill. The President, it Is uuder-
stood then had an understanding with
tne neauS u the poStOiHce anu othSi
departments, declaring his policy to be
TO stand BIZ the Civil Service reform
declarations in his letter to Curtis. and
in his address on the 4th of March on
renovation cIuse,' he held it to mean
that, ana not. removed with
excuses. The result is that the ak has
been stuck in the block for the present.
and is still here How far this thing Is
tn n can huE merely he stlrfuiSed but
it is true that tie President is decidedly
IN eurnesr and does not intend his dec
larations shall be ignored. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
The seaside and the Spas.

The sun plays the deuce with the
pearly Wilderness OF the female CONF
plexiOn at the watering places at this
season. IL roughens, freckies, and
often becomes blotched and pimpled.
these disfigurements are Immediately
removed. and the rosy hue and softness
of the skin restored by the application
of GLEEN's SULPHUR SOAP, which gives
bloom and Transparency to the surface
and is perfectly innocuons. Beware OF
c con See that &c. n. CRITrEN-
TON, Proprietor" is printed on each
packet, without which none .g is genuine.
Sold by druggists at, at % ,k cents; three
9nat dves1 of the day, 'HILI's IN
sr AN HAIR Dye is master Of
sb o situation. Let empires and hum
hugs t quarrel about the merits or demer-
RS Iss Of Their dye stutfsii" Hills quietly
carries Off The palm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Irish Riot.

WATERFORD. July 1S.-The name of
the civilian killed during the riot last
evening was Peter Grant. During the
hottest part of the conflict soldier at
lacked Grant and plunged bayonet
straight through the mans heart. The
tragedy Infatuated the people, and they
fell with such force on the troops that
the latter retreated in full force into
their barracks, where they were beseiged
all the night by citizens Two privates
were arrested this morning on suspicion
of beiI guilty of Grants murder. A
number of civilians profess to be able to
identify the soldier who killed Grant,
Tue excitement remains undated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Gsnernl Grant

Noun McGREeoR, N. Y, July 49,
Dr.. Douglas said this morning that
General Grant had passed good night.
and when asked how many hours his
patient slept, the Doctor evidently felt
4 needless to go into minute details of
he quiet night. The General went
shre1gh the night with little or no
COCAINE. and this morning was bright
ana his spirits improved. as has been the
case every Monday for four weeks. The
ilck man Is taking food plenteously. He
mas swallowed his liquid nourishment
to day without apparent pain. His
Toice IS clearer and stronger, and his
pulse has greater volume than yester.
day. u Vel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Everybody Laugh.

The free concert given last evening by
Dir. Palmer Clark's Vigor of Life Con-
cert Troupe, Son the street, was highly
Interesting. DR.. Fuller was thorough
as salesman and singer, and Mr..
Veach showed excellent skill as banjo
player-his singing only needs to be
heard to be appreciated. Mr.. Allen, the
organist, is No. L. The offer very favor
concert will be given tonight. when
every lady viii be invited to join in their
Laughing Song again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Az Indian Murder.

DESTEs' Col, Jyly 49, Tri5aae- Repub.
Sea"s Durango: Yesterday Buckskin
l'assiey. son of Chief Ignacio, shot and
Killed Cashmere. prominent Indian of
ne S9ma 1ibe. Each of the Indians
we're I hvlng npon the farm upon which
government had built houses and harms
sno DONG considerable farming. The
~ grew out Of q trivial mat.
l ot Tespass. As soon as
g ,ss friends heard of
S tne tragedy, they burned Charles
bSO louise, barns and stacks, and killed his
~ T;IS charlie fed. The settlers are
t, IN wlth excitement but no further
TPuO'e Is apprehended. NC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
rhs BOEata Rerolut,nn.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Colombian
sa at Washington, received to
Jay "a. "a. telegram from Bogata announc
s ing lnai the rebels Of BarranouiIIa per.
sIsln' IN their deternIinat,o1 - PEI
- -nnSd4lena River, have been comnIetelv
teen vs ~ JiAlsinar. Their fleet of six
ds1,,See ', ,h, sustained considerable
ls5an 81 5,;. through the explosion of one
regoi , gI'h ammunition. Almost ali
he 'I2 iiia4 leaders are supposed to
Ssli A,i,eg or seriously wounded II is
Shell f-o,' sns explosion was .nsed by a
'4'' IRON government troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
win submit to lhe Government.

WAsuINGToN. July 15.-Telegrams re
ceived at the Interior Department from
Special Agent General Armstrong, rela-
tive to the opening of the cattle trails
through the Indian Territory and a
threatened Indian trouble at Cheyenne
ATaphoe agency, say the her Is stopped
on the public land strip have been noti-
he'd TO move on, and he thinks the
trouble viii cease The cattle were
stopped by the United States authcri-
ties from Kansas.
Gen. Sheridan is to be at ort Reno in
few days, and the Indians are now
willing to do what is required. since
they realize that the government is in
earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Marine Brove.n e.nts.

WAsHINeToN. July 13.-Rear- Admiral
DAVIS, under dare of June 18th, has re-
ported to the Navy Department the
movements OF the vessels of the Asiatie
squadron, as follows: The Ossipee
sailed for Shanghai and the AIert for
Chelnulpo. 10 relieve the Treadon, on
toe 9th uIt The Tre,tton was expected
TO sail to Nagasski. The M0aocacyieft
Shanghai ontA 14th ultfor Annoy. She
was expected to go from Annoy to Cam
ton 20 relieve the Pdtos, and
the latter vessel was to relieve
the Enterprise in the Min River
Admiral Davis contemplatesd distributing
the vessels over the Asiatic station, ana
detailing one to visit the Marshall and
Caroline Islands. On May 30th,s the
men-of-war in port at Nagasski half-
masted their .colors for the death OF tie
nlpther-in-law OF the Emperor of japan,
following the motions of the JapSneSe
men-of-War for three days. A.: =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
for Drunkenness.

WAsHtNeroN, July 15.-Lieutenant
Commander W. H. Webb, connected
with the Alert, on the Asiatic station
has been tried by court martial on o
charge OF drunkenness, and found
guilty The court recommended he be
suspended from rank and duty. on
furlough pay, for TIVE years, and that he
retain his present number on the list ol
Lieutenant Commanders during that
time. The recommendations were OPP
posed by Rear Admiral Davis, June End.
Webb has been ordered to the United
States in the Junidtd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
4 Terrible storm.

PITTsBUEG July 13.-Shortly before
dark this evening Allegheny valley was
visited by one of the most disastrous
storms ever known in that section. Rain
sell i'll torrents for an hour. The wind
blew hurricane. and thunder and
lightning Were lnceSSant. Reports of
great damage have been received from
various points along the Allegheny
River. between here and TitusYille. At
Harmonsville, lightning struck the telo-
graph office, killing instantly James
MeFeeders. Il student. aged II, AMI rem
dering unconscious the operator, Miss
Mary Hazlett. The building was partially
wrecked. at Freeport four inches and
a hall of rain fell in an hour, flooding
cellars. yards and streets, and covering
the West Pennsylvania and Butler
branch railroads with water TO depth
| of several feet. The track in some
p'aces was washed away, and in
other the debris piled five ieet high.
Iralui were stopped i'll all directions.
At Dites station, the freight train ran
INTO land slide and was badly wrecked.
Peters Greek, near Ieechburgh, is
swollen beyond its banks and numerous
gas and oil derTicks were
washed down stream. Klrkpatrick's
steel plant at Leechburg is under water
aud the loss will reach many thousand
dollars. Damage to grain and hay
alone in this and surrounding districts
will amount to an enormous sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
To Protect Young Girls.

LONDON, July 13.-A mass meeting Of
women was held in Princess Hal! this
afternoon to consider ways and means
to protect young girls from the horrible
pitfalls of London, as revealed by the
PoH Mall Gdzrtte. Mrs. Booth and other
ladies made eloquent addresses. and the
meeting resolved that the laws on
the subject should forthwith be made
more efficient; denounced the state
regulation OF vice, demanded total re-
peal of the contagious diseases act. and
that the age of consent be raised from
Is to Is. The meeting also voted
to send record of its pro-
eeedings to the House of Commons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
The London Firemen.

LONDON, July 13.-The Board Of
Works, to-day, passed a formal resoiu-
ton declaring that, while its statutory
powers do not permitit to officially ex-
tend an invitation to the San Francisco
Fire Brigade 10 visit London with their
appliances, yet the board would be
pleased to see the San Francisco fire.
men, and would afford them every facil-
ity for examining the operations Of the
London Fire department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Bad. ifrrue

FARIa' July l2.-The Intra,,ios6a.
DIM 5is a letter from NJ. Billing, former
t5,s'o oal. saying the Mahdi, before
ie ,v - P'are OF Khartoum. offered 10 70
Is Sn GENERAL Gordon for ransom n
aews . paVAbie as soon AS the offi,.;sl
BilFn,0 " tAe release reached prs prs
Lyonss forwarded the proposal 10 / =, 70;
gnsean., PIillsh ambassador at Paris -1o "a 4
s'Ahd rejected the offer H4's' anu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
wheatin Sight.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The following off :
cial statement-of the Board of Trade,
shows the grain in sight in the United
States and Canada on July IL, and the
increase or decrease over the preceding
week: Wheat 40.044, 723, decrease $50
$50; corn 5.03S, 027, decrease 253, SIC; oats
2,IO7.2i2, decrease 81 ,5l2; rye 2lO, 1893,
decrease 1923; barley Ill, 1853, increase
2.737.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Cloud Burst.

TrTusvILLE, Pa, July 13.-A cloud
hurst about one mile south of the town
this afternoon and the stream, entering
Oil creek. near the city, rose 1t to un-
precedented height. Many houses
weremoved from their foundations,
and several were washed away. A
number of families had narrow escape
Two bridges went down the creek and
the roads were badly washed. No loss
OF lite, but damage to property is very
great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Arainst Exls.ing orders

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. July i3.-In acco I'd
ance with the recent act of the legis-
lature, Governor oglesby, to-day. issued
proclamation recalling all existing
orders against the importation of cattle
into Illinois, from Ger lin localities in
other States, scheduled as containing
euro-pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
$500. 5000.
Utah Driving Park
ASSOCIATION.
Salt Lake City, July 24th, 1885
Entries for rrotting Close July 1s.
PROGRAMME.

FRIDAY. JULY TwENTY-FoURTH, 1885.
First Raee-Purse, s75; one-half mile dash;
running.
Second Race = Purse. $50; 800 minute
class; trOtting.
Third Race-Purse. $3.50; one half, mile
and repeat; running. A 30,
nile dash; running,
Fifth Rsce-Purse. $50; 2.s4 class; trot-
ting.
Horses will be called a, 100 p.n- and
started at 2 pm, promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
To Be severely Punished.

PHRts, July 13.-The go eminent has
telegraphed General DeCourcey at
Harve. directing him to severely punish
Annamite officials who took pert in the
recent ambuscade, but to confine his
action to the Limits of his protectorate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
poesa,t Want any Polities.

CLEVELAND, July 13.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Cleve
land, one of the oldest organizations of
this kind in the country. adopted reso-
lutions to-day, severing its connections
with the State and National Unions.
The local union believes in non-partisan
action, while the State and National
organization have declared for the pro-
hibition party. " tl1t5A s ~